if. THE WBAR ON POVERTY: ANNIHILATE THE ENEMY See Editorial Page Yl [ e SAJir iau A& 743 441P , atty MOSTLY CLOUDY High-65 Low-44 Mild with showers likely, cooling trend Seventy-Three Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXIV, No. 143 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1964 SEVEN CENTS EIGHT PAGES hgBULLETIN! The "big three" state universities "definitely" will suffer some operations funds cuts in the Senate Appropriations Com- mittee, Sen. Stanley Rozycki (D-Detroit) affirmed early this morning. He said the committee yesterday considered the follow- ing cuts: $800,000 for the University. $1.2 million for Michigan State University and $140,000 for Wayne State University. Though these may not be the final figures, the University and MSU will receive larger cutbacks than WSU, Rozycki said. By BRIAN BEACH The Senate Appropriations committee will likely make a modest rnd across the board cut in Gov. George Romney's operating budget request for higher education, Lansing sources indicated last night. Going into final stages of consideration the Romney capital outlay request for the University had not been changed. The Uni- versity has hoped for an addition to the Romney recommendation to finance the plans, for an architecture and design school building on North Campus. Replying to reports that the University operating budget was cut $800,000 and that Michigan State University's was cut $1,000,000, Faculty Co nmittee Gives Plan in Senate Structure Court Deni*es DRY LINE CHANGED: __________ A -W im A 0- Jury rial To Barnett Democrats Win in City >- By BRU In an unpre NELSON A. ROCKEFELLER Roc kefeller Visit Detroi DETROIT (R)--New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller accused the Johnson administration yesterday of attempting to cover up what he said was the Democrats dismal and tragic failure in international affairs. In a speech to the Detroit Press Club, Rockefeller said the Ameri- can people are shocked, utterly surprised and, dismayed at "the global ineptitude of the Demo- cratic administration's handling of foreign affairs." Gov. George W. Romney, a po- tential GOP presidential dark- horse, introduced Rockefeller as a man whose views have "indelibly shaped our foreign and domestic policies." Asked about their closed-door conference, both governors denied that there had been any discus- sion of whether either would throw his support to the other at the GOP national convention in San Francisco next July. Rockefeller said he would not be willing to accept the vice presi- dential spot on the Republican ticket. Romney has indicated a similar view. Board Sends School Aid Bill' To Legislature By ROBERT HIPPLER The House Ways and Means Committee last night passed a bill to set up a state scholarship fund which was proposed by Rep. Gil- bert E. Bursley (R-Ann Arbor). Since it already has the ap- proval of the House Education Committee, it will reach the floor of the House today. The bill calls for a $300,000 'fund to provide 500 scholarships each year to cover tuition costs up to $600. The scholarships would be available on a competitive basis to Michigan high school graduates for use at any public or private college in Michigan. "The basic objective of the leg- islation," Bursley said last night, "is to help private colleges share in educating the college students of the next decade." Attracts Students The bill will work chiefly to attract students to Michigan's private colleges because students will take advantage of the full $600 instead of using only half of it for state college tuition, Bursley I r noted. Legislators say that financial support for, the bill will come ,,i.f fn M ?fan.n c ny nrr'n, iSenator Stanley G. Thayer (R- AnnArbor) of the Appropriations committee said last night, "These figures are inaccurate." Early this morning Senator Frank Beadle (R-St. Claire), appropriation com- mittee chairman, acknowledged that the committee had not yet taken final action on the higher education bill. Former Indications Last week legislators on and off the Senate appropriations com- mittee indicated that the higher education requests would remain intact. Later considerations ap- parently have come into play which point to a cut in appro- priations. University officials in Lansing affirmed that "the committee is considering just such a possibil- ity." Romney's request that the Uni- versity be appropriated an operat- ing budget fund of $44,086,139 will be cut by less than one million lollars the Lansing sources pre- dicted. The other colleges and uni- versities are expected to find their budget requests cut by a propor- tionate amount. The Senate Appropriations Com- mnittee must bring the bills it is considering to the Senate floor today; the Senate convenes at 8 p.m. Within one week the. Sen- ate must act on capital outlay and Invite Johnson Secretary of the University Erich A. Walter last night con- firmed rumors that the Univer- sity has invited President Lyn- don B. Johnson to speak at Commencement, May 23. Walter said that "negotia- tions are taking place between the University and White House aides" to bring Johnson here. He said he could not predict when the President will respond to the invitation. The invitation of Johnson7 is in line with the University policy of inviting top United States officials to the campus.; Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara addressed the 1962 spring commencement, while; Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz spoke before the first se- mester graduating class. operating budget bills of state in- stitutions and four other bills originating in the appropriations1 committee.1 To Go to Housef The bills proceed from the Sen-< ate to the House Ways and Means4 Committee and finally to the# House floor for final legislative action.I WASHINGTON (P)-Gov. Paul night, the De B. Johnson Jr. and former. Gov. ceeded in wine Ross R. Barnett of Mississippi lost open seats o yesterday their plea for a jury City Council. trial on criminal contempt of Nearly 50 pe court charges. fied voters in The Supreme Court ruled the polls and against Johnson and Barnett, 5 victories in a to 4. second. Thisi They are accused by the United the city's hist States Circuit Court of Appeals in crats have be New Orleans of willfully disobey- the seats on ing court orders barring them publicans and from interfering with the admis- ready, sit on I sion of James H. Meredith to the not up for r University of Mississippi at Oxford Therefore, for in 1962. council split Barnett was governor at the lines exists. time, and Johnson lieutenant gov- Mrs. Eunice ernor. Johnson succeeded Barnett cumbent in W in the governor's office last Jan. 1. Barring further legal maneuver- e ing by Johnson and Barnett, the i 171l circuit court may now try John- son and Barnett. Some avenues of, delay still are open to them. They Aft -e may, for example, ask the Su- preme Court to reconsider their case. They have 25 days in which' to do this.n CE BIGELOW cidented victory last recent1 ,mocratic Party suc- refusal mng four of the five ing or on the Ann Arbor publican votes. er cent of all quali- Mrs. Bu the city swarmed to for Tom gave the Democrats Dm ll wards except the Demo is the first time in success ory that the Demo- The fol en able to win half 3rd Wf Council. Four Re- Weeks, one Democrat al- A. Jefi the Council and are Democr; eelection this year. 1341, Re r the first time, a 1329; 5t exactly on party A. Car Walter L. Burns, the in- the Rer lard 1, enjoyed the consolat 1's Econoi Government Change By The Associated Press margin of victory. Despite Republican attacks on her to vote for the Fair Hous- dinance, she defeated Re- n Frederick Tower by 619 The final returns showed .rns with 1375 votes to 756 wer. crats met with surprising in all other wards as well. lowing were final results: ard-Democrat Robert P. 2081, Republican Warren frey, 1918; 4th Ward- at Dr. Edward C. Pierce, epublican M. D. Bullard Jr., h Ward-Democrat LeRoy ppaert, 1990, Republican Gillett, 1666. In Ward 2 publicans found their sole ion, Republican O. William Recovers; Neither man had any immediate comment on yesterday's ruling or on their plans. There is no set penalty in con- tempt convictions but, buried in a long footnote in the majority opinion, was an apparent hint to the circuit court to deal leniently with Johnson and Barnett. The court's majority in the' Barnett-Johnson case stressed that only one issue was up for decision -whether Johnson and Barnett were constitutionally entitled to be tried b a jury, rather than by the circuit court. Four of the justices generally regarded as the court's consistent liberals-Chief Justice Earl War- ren, and Justices Hugo L. Black, William O. Douglas and Arthur J. Goldberg-voted for a jury trial. These four often have been crit- icized by segregationists such as Barnett for their positions on civil rights cases. But court ob- servers saw nothing inconsistent in their position yesterday, since, as liberals, they are sticklers for individual rights without regard, to the persons involved. In another case with racial over- tones, the court struck down un-: animously breach of peace con- victions of 5 Negro students ar- rested in 1960 in a racial demon- stration in front of city hall in Rock Hill, S.C. The court said the Negroes as- sembled in a peaceful, orderly fashion in front of the city hall to protest segregation. It added that no violence or threat of violence occurred, and traffic was not disturbed. It cited earlier decisions that held that; convictions can not stand upon evidence that showed no more than the peaceable expression of views contrary to those of the majority of the community. RIO DE JANEIRO-Amid reports of several thousand arrests in a drive against Communists and suspected Communists, Brazilian banks and stock exchanges showed signs of renewed confidence in the nation's economy yesterday. In further action, the new government took "control" over all outgoing and incoming communications. Military units were set up in cable offices to check the dis- patches to and from foreign cor-! respondents and news agencies. In the drive against the Com- munists, the police reported find- ing several Communist cells in the rural area with arms, propaganda and large sums in dollars.. The nation's currency, the cru- ziero, which had fallen from 300 to 2000 to $1 during overthrown President Joao Goulart's two and one-half years in office, rallied sharply on the open money market in Rio de Janeiro. Yesterday's quotations were 1300 to $1. The cruzeiro was traded for the first time since banks and ex- change houses were ordered closed down in the midst of last week's revolt. The United States renewed its offers of financial help after Goulart's ouster. Nehru Claims Border Lands NEW DELHI OP-Prime Min- ister Jawaharlal Nehru declared yesterday India is preparing to re- gain territory along its northern border now occupied by Commun- ist Chinese troops. "We want all our territories back," Nehru told parliament. Nehru made the same type of statement shortly before the out- break of the China-India frontier war in 1962. The Chinese drove back the Indian troops and occu- pied some of' the disputed terri- tory. Ackley Set To Lecture As part of a "Profile of Labor ," the Michigan Union and the eco- nomics department are jointly sponsoring Prof. Gardner Ackley in a speech on "Automation and Unemployment" at 8 p.m. tomor- row in the Michigan Union Ball- room. Prof. Ackley, chairman of the. University economics department until 1961, is now on leave from the University as a member of President Lyndon B. Johnson's Council of Economics Advisers. He also chairs the President's Coun- cil on Economic Effects of Defense and Disarmament. On April 22, the Union and the economics department will also sponsor Prof. Robert J. Lampman of the University of Wisconsin. Prof. Lampman is presently work- ing on formulation of President Johnson's anti-poverty program. The topic of Prof. Lampman's talk is to be announced. In addition, the Union alone will be sponsoring Lynn Town- send, president of Chrysler Corp., and Leonard Woodcock, vice-pres- ident of the United Auto Workers and member of the Board of Gov- ernors of Wayne State University. Woodcock heads the UAW's ne- gotiations with General Motors. The exact dates of their ap- pearances have not yet been de- termined. Habel, 995, Democrat Mrs. Fay Kincaid, 639. Controversy The issue of the First Ward ap- peared to be acontroversy over a brouchure distributed by Re- publicans in the ward. Mrs. Burns said previous to election time, "My opponents attempt to portray me as against a fair housing ordin- ance. The fact is that I was work- ing for a fair housing ordinance even before I was first elected but I have been working for one which helped families as well as apartment dwellers." The last time the Democrats even approached this success in elections was in 1959 when they won three seats on Council. The present change in political distribution is the largest vari'ance to ever exist and may promote vast differentiation in the Council legislative process. Amendment number 1 received a "yes" vote of 7909 to 5676 op- posed. This amendment allows for the reduction in size of the pres- ent Ann Arbor "dry island." It extends liquor-by-the-glass privi- leges to the eastern part of the city, generally east of Platt Road. The main campus of the Univer- sity, however, will remain within the bounds of the "dry island." Defeated The proposed second amend- ment, which would have abolished spring city elections, was nar- rowly defeated. The final results talleyed: Yes-6246, No-6854. The last amendment, allowing the City Council to "abolish, re- organize or merge" city depart- ments and offices without a direct vote of the people was accepted by a vote of 8731 to 4205. The results of both this amendment and the preceeding one provided more unsuspected results for city administrators. They were over- whelmed by the margin of victory on the latter measure. Warm weather and clear skies evidently added to the electoral turnout, as approximately 13,000 voters came to the polls. The Young Democrat Club Work- ed closely with the regular party in this election. Michael Grondin, '66, president of YD's, told The Daily, "The YD Club is proud to have had a part in the successes of the Ann Arbor Democratic par- ty. It is extremely gratifying to see such cooperation lead to vic- tory." Claim Prisoners Freed in UAR CAIRO (MP)-Premier Aly Sabry told the United Arab Republic's newly elected parliament yester- day that. all political prisoners have now been freed except for those condemned in court trials. Most of the prisoners were Com- munists rounded up in 1958 when President Gamel Abdel Nasser cracked down on the Reds. Idea Denotes Effort To Strengthen SACUA Plan Would Establish 'Assembly'; Give Greater Policy-Making Voice By KENNETH WINTER Acting Managing Editor A faculty committee yesterday released a proposal calling for sweeping changes in the University Senate structure. The proposal, submitted to the Senate for discussion by its University freedom and responsibility subcommittee, repre- sents an effort to reconstitute and strengthen the Senate's executive organ, the Senate Advisory Committee on Univer- sity Affairs. The aim is to provide the faculty with a stronger voice in University policy-making circles. Specifically, the committee's report calls for a representative structure built along these lines: Retain 'U' Structure -The University Senate, com- posed of all tenure faculty, would be retained as it now exists. This body, empowered in the Regents' bylaws to speak for the faculty, has been hampered by the infre- quency of, and poor attendance at, its meetings. -To provide a more potent rep- resentative for the faculty, the Senate would establish a Univer- sity Assembly, composed of 65 members elected at-large for three-year terms. "The Assembly i shall be authorized to speak as a representative body of the ,Senate on matters of University interest," the subcommittee's report suggests. The innovation here is that the Senate would be delegating its rep- resentative authority to a smaller group which would be convened monthly instead of semi-annual- ly. Replacement -The present 20-member SAC- UA would be replaced by a new SACUA composed of nine mem-' bers. It would be "the executive arm of the Senate and of the As- sembly," implementing the groups'' actions and serving and "the' agency through which consulta- tions between the faculty and the Regents, the President and other executive officers ... regularly oc- cur." Missing from the proposal re- leased yesterday is a key section which the freedom and responsi- bility subcommittee had discussed and which may be added to the plan later. The missing provision would establish a mechanism for joint appointment of the new SACUA's members by the faculty, the Re- gents and the University Presi- dent. The Assembly would submit a slate of nominees to the Presi- dent and the Regents, with its choices listed in order of pref- erence. From this prioritized list, the President and Regents would pick the members of SACUA: Same Method This method is currently used in selecting other important Uni- versity committees, notably execu- tive committees in some schools and colleges.' Traditionally, the administration selects the first- choice names on the lists sub- mitted by the faculty. Such a procedure provides a faculty voice which is recognized and appointed by the adminis- tration and Regents, but whose composition is substantially deter- mined by the faculty and thus is responsive to faculty opinion. This "rather controversial" pro- vision was omitted from the pres- ent proposal so that something would be ready for presentation at the April 13 Senate meeting. the last one until fall, a faculty source explained. Prof. Claude Eggertsen, chair- man of the subcommittee, said at this meeting he will simply "move that the Senate resolve that a series of discussions of this pro- ANATOLY F. DOBRYNIN Hear Speech By Dobrynin DETROIT (A') - T h e Soviet ambassador to the United States said yesterday he hopes that any time the hot line between the Kremlin and White House rings it will be a- wrong number. "We all hope for a state 'of peace so each of us would be able to sleep well and not worry about the hot line ringing," Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin told the Eco- nomic Club of Detroit. Ambassador Dobrynin said, "If the American people want to find solutions to the problems which divide us you will find us ready. If you are not prepared to move towards better relations, we can wait." Dobrynin was granted special permission by the State Depart- ment to visit Detroit which nor- mally is off bounds for Russians, Part of his speech to more than 100,0 club members including many of Detroit's industrial leaders was a recapitulation of Russia's eco- nomic and agricultural strength He said that while Russia trails the U.S. in some fields, notably chemical and electrical, the gap was being narrowed constantly. Dobrynin listed some areas in which U.S.-Soviet relations have become more friendly, but he cau- tioned, "one must say frankly that U.S.-Soviet relations leave much to be desired." Dobrynin also urged a reduc- tion of Soviet and Western mili- tary forces in Germany saying no good could come of the daily di- rect confrontation of the two armed camps. He described the shooting down of a U.S. plane by the Soviets over East Germany on March 10 as "unfortunate" but added the U.S. should not send its air training missions so near the border. "We don't want such incidents -we don't want our pilots train- ing near your borders-we train them elsewhere," he said. I ORCHESTRA, VIRTUOSOS: Musical SoLsts Year 's c Ct ioncerts' I By GAIL BLUMBEUG Next year's University Musical Society program will contain sev- eral Ann Arbor premieres in three widely diversified concert series, Director Gail W. Rector said yes- terday. In this, their 86th year, the so- ciety will present three concert se- ries: Choral Union, Extra and Chamber Arts. The opening concert of the 86th Choral Union Series will be given by the Chicago Symphony Or- chestra on Friday, September 25, under the direction of their new conductor, Jean Martinon, who i,- posal-and any other ones some- one may submit-be dtscussed inv To GiveM one: He said it would be brought up for a final action-in modified T A d Alask' form, if necessary-at the fall Senate meeting.S . ,i