TWO-PARTYPOLITICS IN ANN ARBORrlLwun Seventy Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXI, No. 67 ANN ARR.. MIAN. SATURDAV nV.nVV+uG AN RB.ICIANAUD*iA, DECEM ALj~B*V UD 'V E )STLY cLOUDY igh--33 LOW-18 Windy 'and cold with snow flurries. rrrrnnm ir renr r i. .. _. .. .. R . ;: f '',3 t L t+ e w ,aaav rasut.tMn U, , R 10l L I, 1V6U FIVE CENTS Exl~ecuti~on u -pr Expected U.- Supports Kasavubu i For Plot Sanctions Arrest Of Lumi WIN LEAGUE OPENER: Wolverines Skate Over Sioux, 6=2 Hayes Sees Early Passage Of Statute for Peace Corps By JOHN ROBERTS Legislation authorizing a peace corps will be passed by Congress within six months, Prof. Samuel Hayes of the economics department predicted last night. Prof. Hayes told the opening session of the Americans Committed to World Responsibility Work Symposium that he saw no need for "protracted study and planning" of the new program. He urged the new administration to begin negotiations with foreign governments as soon as the enabling legislation is passed, instead of waiting for subsequent Ny approval of appropriations as is Nine P customary. Communist Threat Defy Racists, Pressures I NEW ORLEANS (M - Eigh white children and one Negro gi went to school at integrated Wi Liam Frantz yesterday - a tin band shrunken by the night-tim pressures of segregation boyco ters. They went to school by th sides of United States Deput Marshals, a fresh move by th federal government amid rumor of harassment for blockade-run ning parents. Jobs Threatened Two more fathers, said Mrs Mary Sand, have been threatene with loss of their jobs if the persist in defying the genera opinion of the neighborhood an send their children to school un der token integration. Mrs. San is president of Save Our Schools a group dedicated to keeping th schools open. Pressure this week steadily cu the number of white children a William Frantz. The score ran lik this: Eighteen on Monday, 23 o Tuesday, 20 on Wednesday, 1 Thursday, 8 yesterday. For all the growing, silent pres sure, William Frantz and the city' other integrated school, McDon ogh No. 19, presented a nearly normal picture yesterday. No boos no scurrying pickets, no shoving no shouts. Small Groups Five women huddled silently in a yard near William Frantz; about a half dozen equally quiet women showed up at McDonogh No. 19. It began at the lowest key of any day since integration came to New Orleans schools Nov. 14. This did not mean resistance to federal court orders for token in- tegration had slacked, only that pickets turned from vituperation and demonstrations as a way of keeping the boycott. Pickets at McDonogh No. 19, where the boycott has held 100 per cent firm since the first week, say they keep it that way by visits and persuasion. Pickets at William Frantz may have adopted the same tactics. Ecuadorian Students Riot QUITO, Ecuador (P)-Students attacked United States govern- ment buildings and government spokesmen threatened to seek Communist bloc friendships in a wave of anger yesterday over a four-nation decision upholding a 1942 Ecuador-Peru border treaty. President Jose Velasco Ibarra denounced the treaty as invalid The professor warned that the Communists may soon launch such a youth program. He cited the work of the World Federation of Democratic Youth, an allegedly Communist organization con- structing a "school city" in Cuba, ht as the precursor of a full-scale irl campaign in this direction. i- Prof. Hayes said that the study iy groups being set up by ACWR ae could exert a real influence on t- legislation. He told the audience that Prof. Maurice Albertson of 7e Colorado State University would y be in Ann Arbor next month and e would solicit the views of students s in connection with a study on the Youth Corps he is doing for the International- Cooperation Admin- istration. Urges Lobbying s Prof. Hayes suggested that the d ACWR could promote the idea of a youth corps not only by present- L ing Prof. Albertson with student d studies, but also by lobbying in d Washington. He advised applying d pressure to each of the four com- mittees-the House and Senate e committees on appropriations and foreign affairs - through which t youth corps legislation would have t to filter. Such pressure might even e include the sending to Washington of a student delegation, he added. n Preceding Prof. Hayes in the 4 program last night were Repre- sentative-elect Gilbert Bursley (R- - Ann Arbor) and Alan Guskin, s Grad., spokesman for ACWR. - Bursley, who has had extensive y experience as an overseas diplo- mat, outlined some of the prob- lems which the youth corps faced in application. These included the selection and training of person- nel, attitudes of the host coun- tries, and the legal and healthJ 1 provisions which would have to be made. f Suggests Care He suggested extreme care in the choice of a name for the organization, warning that some phrases which as innocuous in ' English acquire a different con- notation when translated. Guskin said that the motives of the peace corps were not so much economic as interpersonal. "The spirit of this movement cannot be found in the shipment of machines and experts abroad, but in aid through relations and personal participation," he said. The work symposium will con- tinue today with a series of eight seminars on issues confronting the movement and geographical areas bf concern. ACWR was conceived from an idea suggested by Kennedy and Rep. Chester Bowles (D-Conn) in speeches at the University which advocated an organization of young persons to conduct a per- sonal diplomacy program in for- eign countries. GOP Seeks Suit For Vote Recount Those accused of killing one passenger and wounding three crewmen in the dramatic attempt to seize the plane in flight in- cluded former Batista army ser- geant Cesar Villareal of Havana. A fourth man who participated in the shooting escaped into a field when the plane crashed with. 17 aboard. He is sought. Held as accomplices are two. men and two women passengers. An investigation is going on in Santiago to find out how the group smuggled pistols past the army's security guard. Under present se- curity rules every passenger is searched by military agents before boarding any Cuban domestic "flight. Meanwhile, truckloads of Cuban soldiers and militia, carrying mor- tars and heavy weapons, were re- ported moving to encircle the Es- cambray Mountain foothills in what may be the prelude to a general assault on insurgent bands. Forces Shift Word of this movement, from Santa Clara, indicates a shift of government and antigovernment forces from western and northern Cuba into the old insurgent breed- ing ground-the mountainous cen- tral province of Las Villas. Completely unconfirmed reports reaching Havana said a consider- able number of fresh insu;gents landed by coffee boat at El Ingles, a small port town at the mouth of the San Juan River on Las Villas' southern coast. Presumably they are reinforce- ments for anti-Castro elements al- ready situated in the Escambrays. -r union Blasts Red Activity HAVANA -) - Several hundred7 members of the Havana Electric Workers Union marched on the presidential palace last night pro-I testing what they called Com- munist infiltration of their union. The group marched into the palace square carrying their leader, Union Secretary Amaury Fraginals, on their shoulders and shouting.:x "Cuba, Si; Russia, No." f Many shouted for Prime Minis- ter Fidel Castro and President l Osvaldo Dorticos to receive their t delegation and hear their com- plaint. Michigan outskated and out- hustled North Dakota for two periods last night, squelched a budding NoDak rally in the final stanza, and skated off with a 6-2 victory before nearly 3,000 fans at the Coliseum. The two teams will meet again tonight at 8 p.m. Last night's victory was the second in a row for the Wolverines following an opening loss to Tor- onto, while for the Sioux, the setback was the fourth straight. Never in Trouble Scoring two goals in each period, the Wolverines were never in trouble on the scoreboard, but they had some anxious moments dur- ing the opening minutes of play before the second line of Gordon "Red" Berenson, Larry Babcock, and Al Hinnegan took control. The Michigan defense and goalie Jim Coyle in the league opener were equal to the task, however, and when Berenson netted the first Wolverine goal midway through the period the tide had already turned. Babcock caged his first WCHA goal later in the period, and when Berenson scored again early in the second stanza, Michigan had a 3-0 lead. A fluke goal by the NoDaks Bill Merrifield, coming at 6:42, failed to discourage the Wol- verines, and Hinnegan again gave Michigan a three-goal lead at 15:09. Insurance Goals Bill Kelly and Joe Lunghamer added insurance goals in the third period after Merrifield had nar- rowed the count to 4-2 with his second goal at 13:40. Michigan Coach Al Renfrew, al- though he was somewhat con- crened with the Wolverine's let- down in the third period, was pleased with his team's perform- ance in the first two periods. "We skated real well in those two," he said. Renfrew also had special praise for Coyle. "Jim kept us in the game in the last period," he said. 'He made great saves." Displaying an exciting brand of rugged, end to end hockey in the first period, Michigan proved equal to every NoDak threat and in the process created plenty of problems for the visitors. Berenson finally broke the ice at 9:59 after taking a pass from Hinnegan directly in front of the net. His shot, although partially l blocked by the North Dakota de- ense, cleanly beat goalie George Gratton, who had already made his move toward the other side of he cage. Babcock followed at 16:30 to t See MICHIGAN, Page 6 t INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: f'XX. rf Explain Native Christmas Customs - . i n ..