STUDENTS NEED BETTER COUNSELING See Editorial Page Seventy-Three Years of Editorial Freedom 47tai1 i PARTLY CLOUDY High--30 Low-22 Little temperature change VOL. LXXIV, No. 103 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1964 SEVEN CENTS M T T U'W7 A I T 7 T W' ki,'- - SIX PAGES NIE A F1UNDS: Increases Loan Ceiling The Office of Financial AidV learned this week it will receive more National Defense Education Act loan funds for the current year. 'he original ceiling on loans to an± one school-formerly set by Congress at $250,000-was recent- ly raised by legislation to $800,000. Karl D. Streiff, assistant direc- tor of financial aid, said the Uni- versity has applied for the full $800,000 limit. The funds are ex- pected to arrive this month. Amount Unknown Streiff said he would be unable to speculate on how much of the requested $800,000 would be allo- cated to the University. Students whose requests could not be met last fall will be given priority, Streiff said. Under the former $250,000 ceil- ing, Streiff said 550 students were aided by loan funds and about 350 applications could not be ful- filled. Many more students were simply told not to bother apply- ing because of lack of funds. Matching Funds Bursley Views State Political Activities By EDWARD HERSTEIN Michigan's political arena, from bills affecting the University tof certain lawmakers' future plans, was surveyed yesterday by Rep.: Gilbert Bursley (R-Ann Arbor). In a telephone interview, Bursley commented on the probable future of three legislative measures that would affect the University, on the problem of state reapportionment and what it means for the -' 1964 legislative elections, and on 'U' Professor Expelled From Ghana, Position For 'Subversve' Acts Federal funds are supplemented , the probable future political plans by University funds at a 1-9 ratio. / p aisof Gov. George Romney, state The University formerly added Senate Majority Leader Stanley G. $27,000 to the federal government's ;Thayer (R-Ann Arbor) and Rep. $250,00 allocation ThneUniversi- George Meader (R-Mich) of Ann ty's 00matching lco.fund-under the e1es-- 10 C l rai-oldb 8,00i h Arbor. 9 ratio-would be $88,000 if the Abr full allocation were received. * Bursley said the bill he intro- This would bring the total funds Rights Act101 duced to exempt fraternities, sor- available for student loans under orities and cooperatives from local the NDEA to $888,000. property taxes had now picked Using a $600 figure as the aver- WASHINGTON (4')-The House up 12 co-sponsors and has received age NDEA loan, about 1,480 stu- bogged down in fights over wom- "more push than ever before." dents could be helped by utiliz- en's rights, religion and the aged, More Backers ing the entire $888,000. This is and failed to complete action last He pointed out that unlike last 500 more students than currently night on the key job equality sec- year, when a similar measure died apply for funds. tion of the civil rights bill. from lack of support, Lansing and "This will be the first time we Against Republican opposition, Detroit-area educators are back- have been able to use NDEA funds the House put off a final vote until ing the bill. Some Detroit Demo- to help students finance their sec- tomorrow. crats have also offered to co-spor- ond semester or their summer ses- A long day on which the leader- sor it. sion," Streiff said. Previous funds ship hopes to push the bill to a He said the future of the pro- fore thee all senmeste omeed a final vote was spent instead on posal will not be determined until ftenlseeonhdthe fringes of the controversial after Feb. 19, the final day for the any students applying after that section aimed at providing equal introduction of new legislation. At time had to find aid elsewhere. employment opportunities for Ne- that time, the House Taxation 'U' Fund groes. Committee will combine all the Since fall, students have re- Ban Broadened measures it approves into one bill quested more than $300,000 in First, the House voted 168-133 to amend the present tax law. This loans, Streiff estimated. Some of to broaden the proposed ban is necessary because only one the students have been referred to against racial discrimination in amendment to any bil may be the University's general, unre- employment to include discrimi- approved by the Legislature each stricted funds. nation against women. session. "However, these funds are so Then it voted to exempt from low now that we are unable to coverage of the proposal all Bursley gave little chance of consider offering any long-term church-related schools, largely on passage to a joint resolution in- loans," Streiff commented. the argument that otherwise, they troduced by Rep. Joseph Mack (R- For the past several years the might have to hire atheistic jam- Ironwvood) that would limit the Univrsit ha docmened is ned trs.size of state colleges and univer- University has documented its need fOrs. sities to 30,000 fulltime students. for double the $250,000 ceiling on The House defeated, 123-94, an iol NDEA funds. This has, been due amendment by Rep. Jonn Dowdy Voter Approval to the increaseinsapplications for (D-Tex) that would have brought The resolution proposes a con- such loans. discrimination on the grounds of stitutional amendment to that ef- -Associated Press NEW VIETNAMESE GOVERNMENT-Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, right foreground, South Viet Nam's strongman, presents his government in Saigon today with, himself as premier. In left foreground is Gen. Duong Van Minh, named chief of sta.te. Viet Nam Nationalist Party Emeres as Powerful Group SAIGON ()-A Vietnamese nationalist party that has operated since the mid-1930s as a persecuted underground organization emerged yesterday as the strongest political group in South Viet Nam. Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh reserves the greatest overall power to himself, as premier in the newly announced cabinet. But below that post, power is divided between a coalition of generals and top mem- bers of the Dai Viet Party, with various technicians mixed in to keep // GHANA EXPULSION-Prof. Henry Bretton, left, noted yesterday that left-wing pressures probably forced the deportation of William B. Harvey, head of Ghana University's law school. IBretton Blamnes Leftise For Harvey's. Expulsion By JOHN KENNY Pressure exerted by left-wing extremists was the probable cause of the deportation of Prof. William B. Harvey, head of Ghana Uni- versity's Law School, Prof. Henry Bretton of the political science department said yesterday. Prof. Harvey, on leave from the University Law School, and five other professors at Ghana University were expelled from the African Call Next Two Months Crucial For Guerrillas WASHINGTON (AP) - U n i t e d States officials said yesterday the next two months may show whether a real trend can be estab- lished towards wiping out Red guerrillas in South Viet Nam. The officials also expressed sat- isfaction with formation of the new Saigon government under which the former leader, Duong Van Minh, will serve as head of state. But the reins of government will continue to be held by the leader of the recent coup, Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, who is premier. In the opinion of Washington authorities, the outbreak of large- size guerrilla attacks since the coup is not altogether bad. This is because the Reds can be hit more easily by government forces when they present larger targets. Certain additional United States equipment to help in the anti.. guerrilla effort is now on its way to Saigon, the officials stated. They declined to specify what the equipment consists of. However, they stated that the amount of equipment available is not the chief problem in steppmg up the war. Rather, the main need at this point is to get government troops to the points where they are need- ed in a timely way to combat the guerrillas, the officials said. Swainson May Vie for Race TRAVERSE CITY (P)-Former Democratic Gov. John B. Swain- son said yesterday he may re- evaluate his decision to take him- self out of the race for his party's 1964 gubernatorial nomination. Swainson, attending a Traverse City area Democratic institute, told a newsman that he had taken himself out of the governorship race last Dec. 28 because he had lost both of his legs below the 'the wheels oiled. None of the new officials is calling the new ruling circle a Dai Viet government. Top Leaders But Nguyen Ton Hoan, deputy t premier for pacification; Phan Huy Quat, foreign minister; Ha Thuc Ky, interior minister, and Pham Thai, information minister, allE were top leaders of the Dai Viet. Quat, a Dai Viet founder, was a defense minister in the French colonial government while working in the Dai Viet underground. He was jailed by Kgo Dinh Diem last summer. Hoan was a key organized of the Dai Viet, joining the party's underground in 1333. An enemy of Ngo Dinh Diem, he went into exile in France in 1954, returning here only this week. Early Strength The Dai Viet Party, from its be- ginning, was anti-Ffrelch colonial- ist and anti-Communist. Its early strengthcentered in North Viet nam originally, and many of its leaders still are voctherners. The Dai Viet was declared illegal by the French .n 1951 and has been fighting for survival ever since. Khanh has called his new gov- ernment a "national union gov- ernment." Both northerners and southerners are represented, as well as leaders of various sects and religions. But the only politi-: cal party represented in strength: is the Dai Viet. Narrowing Circle The new government aiso shiows a narrowing of the inner circle of generals to only two besides Khanh himself. They are Maj Gen. Tran Thien Khiem, former commander of the Vietnamese Army's third corps, without whose active efforts Khanh could not have seized pow- er, and Brig. Gen. Do Mau. Khiem is defense minister and Do Mau is justice minister. Do Mau, 48, is regarded as a' master political strategist and a tough military tactician. Many re- gard his dark glasses and face as sinister. Past Duties He has served the Diem regime as chief of naval forces, military attache in Paris and chief of mili- tary security. He became infor'nation minister and political advisor in Maj. Gen. Duong Van Minh's junta on Nov. 2, with the overthrow of President Diem. He worked closely with Tuition Hike This increase in applications is due to some extent to a tuition hike two years ago, although a general rise in the cost of living and the price of education has played a significant role in in- creased loan applications. Applicationse for these funds are available now. Students must maintain a 2.5 average and prove financial need. Special consideration is given to students who intend to teach on the elementary or secondary levels or to those who are ma- 3oring in science, mathematics engineering or a modern foreign language. Graham Sets Lect ures Here Rev. Billy Graham, world fam- ous author, evangelist and edu- cator, will give a series of three lectures in Hill Aud, this week. He will speak at 4:10 p.m. Tues- day on "Faith and the Educated Mind." At 4:10 p.m. on Wednes- day, ne will speak on "The Cross and the Secular Mind." His final lecture will be given at S mm. Thursday on "What Does the Future Hold?" Due to inadequate space to ac- comnlrdate a larger crowd, the lectures will be open to University studert, and faculty only. age under the bill, too. Back to Religion Religion was brought back in again on an amendment by Rep. John M. Ashbrook (R-Ohio), adopted 137-98, which provided that no employer could be forced to hire an atheist under the pro- vision of the bill. Rep. Howard W. Smith (D-Va) offered the amendment as to sex and it attracted the solid support of the Southern opponents of the omnibus bill, most of the women members of the House and a large, number of Republicans.- Rep. Graham B. Purcell, Jr. (D- Tex) proposed exempting church- related schools. It was strenuously opposed at first by the bipartisan bloc favoring the bill, but Rep. Emmanuel Celler (D-NY), floor manager of the bill, finally capitu- lated and accepted it. Half-Hearted Attempt The three side trips took more than eight hours to complete, after which the Southerners made a half-hearted attempt to knock the whole title from the bill-thus making the measure ineffective. By this time the House had been in session nearly 10 hours and Ma- jority Leader Carl Albert (D- Okla), Minority Leader Charles A. Halleck (R-Ind), and Rep. Howard W. Smith (D-Va), leader of the Southern opposition, nego- tiated in open discussion before the full House, agreed to come back tomorrow to finish up both the employment title and the bill. feet and would require the ap- proval of two-thirds of both houses in the Legislature as well as a majority of the electorate. Another bill, one that would prohibit political units and gov- ernmental agencies in the state from lobbying in Lansing, "won't get to first base either," Bursley said. He noted that the chief ef- fect of the bill, introduced by Rep. Alexander Petri (D - D e t r o it ), would be to keep lobbyists on their toes-an effect achieved merely by its introduction. On the Local Scene Turning to the political futures of local notables, Bursley conclud- ed that Romney would make up his mind in April on whether or not he will seek reelection as gov- ernor. "Romney first said he would decide in February," but in trying to determine the best way to get his legislative program through, he chose to postpone the decision, Bursley said. "I hope to stays as governor," the representative added. "He has- n't much of a chance this year." Bursley said he was giving "ser- ious consideration" to trying to win the Republican nomination for the congressional seat now held by Meader. Meader has not made known his future plans as yet, nor has Thayer, another pos- sible contender for the office. However Bursley said Thayer's decision "would not affect myi plans." Urges Talks For Cyprus LONDON (-)-President Lyndon B. Johnson dispatched a crack trouble-shooting team here yester- day for urgent negotiations with Britain on the increasingly tense Cyprus situation. The President acted almost si- multaneously with publication of a sharp rejection by Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home of Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's charges that Britain and the Unit- ed States planned invasion and oc- cupation of the embattled Medi- terranean island. Douglas-Home called them "as offensive as they are unfounded." At the same time, 19 British families evacuated from the strife- torn island were flown home last night. They were believed the first civ- ilian British evacuees from the Mediterranean island since sever- al hundred American women and children were evacuated from Cy- prus last week. Meanwhile, Britain flew 500 fresh troops into the island. In Athens, Greek Foreign Minis- ter Christos Xanthopoulos-Pala- mas disputed Khrushchev's charge of NATO intervention in Cyprus. +nation yesterday. "For some time, the ideological leadership in Ghana demanded an alignment of the law school with the socialist philosophy of the state toward the teaching of social law," Prof. Bret-I ton explained. Demanded Purge This pressure has been exerted "at least since last November," he added. Statements in several news- papers by party spokesman de- manded a purge of the university and singled out the law school as one place in special need of a purge, he pointed out. Prof. Bretton visited Ghana for two weeks in January in -prep- aration for accepting a professor- ship of political science and chair- manship of the university's de- partment of political science. His two-year term was scheduled to begin in October. "As for my own plans, I am awaiting further clarification of events, in particular a clarifica- tion of the nature and extent of the action against Prof. Harvey. "I want to be sure whether we are witnessing only a temporary outbreak of anti-Americanism or a sustained drive executed with the full backing of the govern- ment of Ghana," Prof. Bretton said. Long-Standing Feud The action against the universi- ty was another step in a long- standing- feud between students and faculty of the university and certain party leaders. After the De- cember assassination attempt on the life of President Kwame Nkrumah, party members may have taken advantage of the sit- uation to get the upper hand in their difficulties with university students and faculty, Prof. Bret- ton said. "I see this as another step in a Five others Leave Posts, Face Exile Deportations Follow Student Protests, Anti-U.S. Marches By The Associated Press ACCRA, GHANA - University Professor William B. Harvey of the Law School, currently on leave from the University, is one of six teachers being deported on grounds of "subversive activities," the government announced yester- day Four of them are American and two of the four are Negroes. The announcement over Ghana radio said, "Investigation into re- cent events reveals they were in- dulging in activities prejudicial to the security of the state." Campus Activity Earlier, more than 2000 fetlow- ers of President Kwame Nkrumah's Convention People's Party swept over the university campus in suburban Legon shouting slogans and carrying such signs as "Down with Bookism." These events came four days after hundreds of pro-government demonstrators marched around the United States embassy in Ac- cra, charging the embassy with spreading rumors andswaving signs that read, "Down with Yan- kee Imperialism." The government expressed "deep regret" at that demonstration. Five Others The Americans ordered out in addition to Harvey, who has been dean of the University Law Scho'ol since September of 1962, are: -Robert Seidman, a law pro- fessor from South Norwalk, Conn. -Louis H. Schuster, a Negro professor of business administra- tion from New Haven, Conn. -Dr. Wendell A. Jeanpirre, a Negro instructor in the French language, from New Orleans. The others being deported are the Rev. J. V. Steward, an Angli- can chaplain from England, and Gaston Greco, another French language instructor believed to be a Jamaican. The deportation orders were is- sued a week ago, but university authorities had held them up a- while. University Chancellor Conor Cruise O'Brien, also said he tried to getthem withdrawn. He would not comment further. Deplores Action In Washington, the State De- partment said, "the United States deplores the action of the Ghana government ... as striking a hard blow against academic freedom." It said that before returning to Washington yesterday for consul- tations, United States Ambassador William P. Mahoney Jr. had pro- tested against the impending de- portations. Prof. Schuster left Ghana last night, headed for Rome. He told a reporter here he had a mimeo- graphed order to leave on grounds of state security. Prof. Harvey has had malaria and pleurisy. He expected to stay on the campus several more days to recover. The other deportees were ex- pected to leave over the weekend. House Group Grants Funds For Military WASHINGTON (P)-The House Armed Services Committee yester- day approved legislation authoriz- irng $17 billion for military acqui- sition-the largest for this pur- pose in the nation's history. Included is $92 million not asked by the Pentagon for development of a new low level penetration bomber, which would eventually replace the nation's aging B-52 and B-58 bombers, and for an im- proved manned interceptor. 16TH VICTORY: Michigan Downs Illinois, 93-82 By TOM WEINBERG campaign by the extreme left wing Special To The Daily 'to occupy all positions of power The ailyand influence in the state and CHAMPAIGN-Illinois Coach Harry Combes summed up Mich- society," he added. igan's 93-82 victory here yesterday by admitting "we just can't shoot At least two other Americans in or board with them. They're just too tough." the law school were not among By thumping the Illini before a capacity house in their brand those expelled. About a dozen or new Assembly Hall, Michigan moved into undisputed possession of first more Americans are still at the place in the Big Ten with a 7-1 record; pushed Illinois into third university, Prof. Bretton explain- place; and edged a step closer to its first conference championship in ed. 16 years. Prof. Harvey was invited to The Michigan formula for victory was a familiar one: Ghana in 1962 by Nkrumah's gov- -The phenomenal shooting of Bill Buntin and Cazzie Russell. ernment as dean of the law school -Stheronn alncshrbouin iBg.and director of legal education. -Strong and balanced rebounding. Prof. Luke K. Cooperrider of the -A tough defense. Law School, a personal friend of Buntin had a personal career high, putting in 37 points to break Prof. Harvey, said yesterday that the last letter he received from Michigan's champion NCAA gymnastics squad lost to Iowa Prof. Harvey was dated January and Illinois; for details on this and the victories in hockey and 28. swimming, turn to page 6. the Assembly Hall record. Russell made 28, and the two combined { to hit on 29 of 51 from the floor for a' sizzling 57 per cent. E ,-~ ZXn- i--+. ocn 71lt h n MQ n r M10r Romney Silent On i o riQ T 1 - 14: I