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Seventy-Six Years of Editorial Freedom
VOL. LXXVI, No. 59S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY JULY 30, 1966 SEVEN CENTS
FOUR PAGES
Regents O.K.
Total Budget
For '66267
Receive $2 Million
Foundation Grant for
Public Health Addition
By MICHAEL HEFFER
A month after the start of the
fiscal year, the Regents gave final
approval to a $186,570,629 total
operating budget at their meeting
yesterday,
The action gives the University
$18 936,239 more in the budget
than it had last year. Along with
the general funds portion of the
budget, $77,883 516, accepted last
month, the budget includes an ex-
pendable restricted fund of $64,-
444,000 and an auxiliary activities
fund of $39,376,813, accepted yes-
terday.
Kellogg Grant
In other action yesterday the
Regents accepted a grant of $2
million from the W. K. Kellogg
Foundation. The money is to sup-
port an addition to the public
health school, for which additional
funds are being sought from the
Total cost of the project has
been estimated at $7 million, Dean
Myron Wegman of the public
health school said the expansion
of teaching and research facilities
which the addition will make pos-
sible are urgently needed.
The public health school is an
ticipating a 40 per cent increase
in enrollment by 1975, with a
total of 525 students expected. The
project will include the construc-
tion of a three-story addition
along the east side of the present
building and a new five or six
story structure on the south side
of Washington Heights.
International Center
The Regents also accepted a
grant of $1.1 million from the
Kellogg Foundation to modernize
the building of the W. K. Kellogg
Institute of Graduate and Post-
graduate Dentistry.
The Regents also made M.
Robert B. Klinger director of the
International Center, of which he
has been acting director for the
past two years.
Klinger had not been named
director before now, according to
Vice-President for Student Affairs
Richard L. Cutler, because of a
study his office undertook "to
determine if the functions of the
International Center might be re-
structured along with other inter-
national programs of the Univer-
sity."
After reviewing the study, Cutler
decided that the role of the cen-
ter in counseling foreign students
justifies its position as a separate
unit with a director.
Walter Retires
Yesterday's Regents meeting was
the last for Erich Walter as Uni-
versity Secretary, and assistant to
the president.
Next week Prof. Herbert Hilde-
brant of the speech department
will take over Walter's role. Wal-
ter, a University graduate, has
been on the University's staff for,
47 years.
A professor in rhetoric, he was
associate dean of the literary
college and dean of students dur-
ing his career,
In other action, the Regents'
changed the name of Cedar Bend
housing, making it Vera Baits
housing.
Opening in the fall, Baits hous-
ing is located on North Campus,
between Baits and Cedar Bend
drives, near the music school. Uni-
versity President Harlan Hatcher
said yesterday the name Cedar
Bend had been informally adopted
during planning of the housing
and had stuck to the project.
However, Baits housing is ac-
tually on Baits Drive and not
Cedar Bend Drive. Hatcher noted
that during construction several
truck drivers had gotten lost, be-
lieving the project to be on Cedar
Bend, and that residents of Cedar
Bend Drive had petitioned the
University to change the develop-
ment's name. Vera Baits is the
name of a late Regent.
Chrysler Grant
The Regents also accepted a
budget and bids for the construc-
tion of the Center for Continuing
Engineering Education building on
North Campus.
The Chrysler Corporation is pro-
viding a grant of $1.250,000 for
the facility, which is budgeted at
$1.4 billion.
Also at the Regents meeting
I
K
4 the irl igun Battu
A i
NEWS WIRE
Johnson
Announe
Airline
End
Late World News
By The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO-A Coast Guard plane searching the Pa-
cific for some trace of a DC-3 aircraft that vanished Sunday
with Brig. Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell and two others aboard, re-
ported sighting debris last night.
The C-130 aircraft notified the nearby Coast Guard cutter
Taney of its discovery and the cutter launched a search of the
area, 400 miles southwest of San Francisco. The plane returned
to San Francisco.
A Coast Guard spokesman said the search, originally sched-
uled to conclude at nightfall yesterday, will continue at least
through today or until the debris is located and evaluated.
ORURU, Bolivia-The American U-2 plane lost over South
America, with its pilot presumably unconscious, was reported
found last night in burned and scattered pieces on the hills of
west central Bolivia.
It apparently had crashed Thursday afternoon from great
altitude, shattering the body of the pilot and strewing wreck-
age over a wide area. American and Bolivian officials said
identification of the pilot, Capt. Robert D. Hickman, 32, of
Alexandria, La., was found in the wreckage area.
The crash site is near the town of Llanquera, a remote
area with few access roads. The pilot's identity card was
brought to Oruruo by farmers, who trudged across the hills
overnight with first reports of the crash.
The word was flashed to the American embassy and the
U.S. Information Service in La Paz and to search headquarters in
the Panama Canal Zone. The embassy sent a group to the area
to confirm the reports of the farmers.
SEOUL, South Korea-A South Korean navy patrol boat
engaged in a 30-minute gun battle with nine North Korean ves-
sels last night off the east coast of Korea, possibly sinking one
of them, the Navy announced yesterday.
The clash took place only four miles south of the eastern
end of the military demarkation line and about seven miles off
the coast near the small fishing port of Daejin, the Navy said
The South Korean vessel received about 30 rounds of ma-
chinegun fire and four sailors were slightly injured during the
gun battle, but the damage was not serious, it added.
The clash occurred when nine armed Communist vessels, of
the 100-ton class and disguised as South Korean fishing vessels
operating south of the truce line, the Navy said. The South
Korean fishing vessels did not suffer any damage, and were con-
tinuing their operations in the area yesterday morning, it added.
LANSING-A grass-roots fight for control of the Michigan
Republican Party reached the governor's office yesterday.
Gov. George Romney stepped into precinct delegate con-
tests in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb Counties, urging party
members to vote against the conservative slate in one district
and to follow the instructions of the party leadership in others.
It followed a declaration of "political" war by State GOP
Chairman Elly Peterson against the John Birch Society last
June.
Birchers filed in large numbers for precinct delegate posts
in the tri-county Detroit area, she said, in a "blatant grab for
political power."
PRESIDENT HARLAN HATCHER Thursday evening un-
veiled a bronze plague honoring University Regent Frederick C.
Matthaei's contributions toward the development of the Botani-
cal Gardens. Matthaei has given the University a 280-acre
natural woodland site as well as buildings-laboratories for re-
search, greenhouses for controlled environments, and 700-900
native plants.
President Hatcher commented at the informal ceremony that
"the increasing scope of plant life and genetic research attains
a national and even international importance with the expanded
use of facilities at the Gardens."
ENROLLMENT IN THE UNIVERSITY'S summer half-term
is 12,731, Registrar Edward G. Groesbeck reported yesterday. En-
rollment in the spring half-term was 10,034, he said.
, * V *
THE MAN WHO DESIGNED the power plant for the Nu-
clear Ship Savannah, Milton C. Edlund, has been appointed
professor of nuclear engineering at the University. Edlund
formerly was assistant manager of the atomic energy division of
Babcock and Wilcox, Inc., which built the Savannah's power
plant
KY IRRESPONSIBLE:
'To
22-Da
-Associated
WILSON IN WASHINGTON
President Johnson and Prime Minister Harold Wilson met outside the White House yesterday as Wilson arrived for a confer(
during his one-day visit to Washington. See story Page 3.
RACIAL TENSIONS CONTINUE:
Riov r" hCbsir ~t After Suprema cist Rallies
Strike
Settlement
Awaits Union
.; Ratifieation]..
Agreement Won't Be
Inflationary, Details
Pending Disepssion
WASHINGTON (- President
Johnson, taking personal charge
ofhnegotiations, announced last
night that terms had been argeed
on for settling the 22-day-old
strike of five major airlines.
He said details of the agreement
will be announced after the 35,000
striking members of the AFL-CIO
International Association of Ma-
chinists vote on them Sunday.
The five airlines-Eastern, Na-
tional, Northwest, Trans World
and United-announced that Ini-
tial flights will be resumed within
four hours following contract rati-
fication by the machinists.
A spokesman said it will take
some 24 to 72 hours before full
schedules are in operation in 231
U.S. and overseas cities.
National Airlines will resume
schedules to a few of its major
cities within hours of the ratifi-
cation and to others on its system
within the first day. Trans World,
Northwest, and United plan to
begin operating their transcon-
tinental flights within four hours
after contract ratification.
Eastern announced that it would
be back to nearly normal service
Press in 12 hours and complete .sched-
ules in 24 hours. The Eastern
shuttle between New ork a4
Washington will resume operation
ence within hours after the ratification.
A spokesman for United said
full operations would be resumed
within 36 hours after ratification.
Hash Out Details
After Johnson's announcement,
the negotiators went back to work
to hash out details of the agree-
Oment.
Johnson went to the White
House theater to make the drama-
tic announcement before television
cameras, which had been made
ready when it appeared agreement
was imminent.
"Both sides of the negotiating
parties in the airlines strike are
teen- here with me to report that thes
week's reached agreement on the terms
unded. of a settlement," Johnson said.
ay. "The agreement reached a few
kstone moments ago between the five
le Dis- airlines and the International As-
1 they sociation of Machinists is essen-
operate tially within the general frame-
ootings work of the presidential emer-
e truce gency board recommendations.
"Obtaining a settlement within
shoot- this framework has been the ob-
third jective of the administration ever
ples, to since the board made its report.
"The fact that productivity has
ng Ne- advanced so rapidly in the airline
iembes industry means, according to all
embers participants in the settlement,
July 21dthat this settlement will not be
s with inflationary.
S thyUnit labor costs in air trans-
be the portation will continue to decline,
uvenile thus assuring that this settlement
ity into will not contribute to any increase
in prices.
"The details of this agreement
must be presented to, and
" thoroughly discussed by, the mem-
its bers of this union in order that
they might act upon the recom-
mendation of their leaders this
gad Sunday. As soon as membership
votes, the full details of their vote
and settlement will be announced."
oss the William Curtin, principal airline
ablishes negotiator, spoke after Johnson.
regula- Pleased
ied pa- "We are pleased that the settle-
state or ment of this difficult and prolong-
olators, ed dispute has been reached
to uni- through free collective bargain-
ing," said Curtin.
lawsuit "The airlines appreciate the en-
iversity lightened and continued assistance
ge this of the President, Secretary W.
Willard Wirtz and Secretary
ed this James J. Reynolds."
not ap- The reference was to the secre-
ee's de- tary and assistant secretary of
nd was labor.
iry trial The agreement came even faster
itution- than was predicted by the man
d. who headed the emergency board
rt ruled that came up with the solution,
By The Associated Press
Five white men were indicted
yesterday by a Baltimore, Md.,
grand jury on charges of con-
spiring to riot, rioting and related
activity growing out of white su-
premacist rallies.
Shortly afterwards, a Baltimore
Circuit Court judge enjoined the
National States Rights party from
holding any further rallies or dem-
onstrations in public places.
The indicted men said they
would abide by the injunction
until Monday.
"We haven't got a damn choice.
We have been ordered," said
Richard B. Norton, Maryland co-
ordinator for the party.
State Atty. Charles E. Moylan
Jr. asked the indictments by the
grand jury, which met in special
session, and Maryland Atty. Gen.
Thomas B. Finan sought the in-
junction in moves intended to
avert more rallies which have in-
flamed racial feelings in the city.
The supremacist group had
staged three rallies this week, the
last ending with roving white
gangs looking for trouble in Negro
neighborhoods, and had planned
another rally last night.
Sporadic trouble broke out
Thursday night after segregation-
ist speakers at the party rally in
a southside park stirred a crowd
of 1,000 mostly teenagers with
criticisms of the U.S. Supreme
Csurt and Baltimore Mayor Theo-
dore R. McKeldin.
The crowd, chanting, "We hate
niggers," broke into smaller groups
after the rally and roamed through
Negro neighborhoods. One young
Negro was beaten. Seven white
persons were charged with dis-
orderly conduct and three Negroes
with carrying weapons.
Police patrolled the troubled
areas into the morning hours after
gaining control of the situation
Thursday night.
Meanwhile, Negro leaders in
Amityville, N.Y., where pitched
fighting broke out between Negro
youths and police Thursday night,
said they knew violence could oc-
cur in this Long Island community.
Seven persons were arrested in
the disturbances, which broke out
after county and city officials ad-
dressed about 350 persons at a
rally in a shopping center. The
rally, sponsored by an antipoverty
agency, was called in an attempt
to better community relations,
Cars were stoned and windows
were smashed in sporadic fighting
which lasted about three hours.
Police at this point sealed off a
16-block section.
One Negro leader said the
trouble involved only about 30
youths and that the incident might'
lead to some good if people would
become sensitive to problems in
t ..
owner of several drive-in restaur-
ants can continue to refuse to
serve Negroes food for consump-
tion on the premises.
U.S. Dist. Judge Charles E.
Simons issued the ruling on drive-
ins owned by L. Maurice Bessin-
ger, saying the restaurants do not
come under the public accommo-
dations section of the Civil Rights
Act which concerns facilities
"principally engaged in selling
food for consumption on the
premises."
The judge, however, enjoined
Bessinger and his employes from
discriminating against anyone
seeking service at Bessinger's sand-
wich shop on Columbia's Main
Street. Simons said this business
is operated as a restaurant where
people eat on the premises. The
injunction becomes effective in
30 days.
In Chicago, new shooting broke
out in a South Side Negro
age gang feud, bringing the
toll to two dead and 14 1vo
Two were wounded yesterd
Leaders of the Blac
Rangers and the East Sid
ciples had promised July 2
would begin a truce and co
with police. However, sh
began within hours after th
was pledged.
Gang leaders blamed the
ings on an attempt by a
group, the Englewood Disci
embarrass them.
Gang rivalries among you
groes are an old story to m
of the police youth divisio
Sgt. Garland Davis. TheJ
conference of gang leader
Supt. Wilson was felt to
culmination of a long, pati
fort by social workers and j
officers to shift gang activi
constructive channels.
Michigan Congressmen Sign
Peace Initiatives State ment
No Student Parking Perm
This Fall, Bus Rides Inst(
By MARK R. KILLINGSWORTII
Editor
Special To The Daily
WASHINGTON - Congressman
Weston E. Vivian (D-Ann Arbor)
has signed a statement urging that
the United States seek new Viet
Nam peace initiatives and act to
assure free elections "open to
all parties" in South Viet Nam to
reverse the trend of recent "irre-
sponsible statements" by South
Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao
Ky.
The statement, signed by over
45 other congressmen along with
Vin .attreted one nof the most
voiced in a recent interview and
later comments, for an allied in-
vasion of North Viet Nam even at
the risk of bringing Communist
Chinese troops into the war.
"Extension of the conflict may
embroil the major powers of the
world in a destructive and brutal;
confrontation that would shatter
all hope of world peace," the con-
gressman declared.
The ambitions of the Ky junta,
the statement maintained, evi-
dently "go far beyond the limited
aim of President Johnson in seek-
I ing self-determination for the Vi-
etnamese peoDle."
to all would offer a peaceful al-
ternative to those who now pursue
the path of armed rebellion," the
statement concluded.
Viet Cong Participation?
Although a clarification was not
immediately available, it is be-
lieved on good authority that this
reference and the reference to
"free elections open to ALL par-
ties" indicates the House group's
belief that the Viet Cong should
participate in elections in the
South.
Vivian said in a House speech
on July 19 that "it will be most
difficult for me to continue sup-
By PATRICIA O'DONOHUE
The complaints about Univer-
sity parking are perennial aspects
of campus living. This fall stu-
dents will not receive parking per-
mits unless they are also staff
members. When the student reg-
isters he will be given a list of
available parking spaces open to
him during the academic year.
These available parking spaces
are located on North Campus and
in the lot by the ice rink (near
Hoover and Fifth Streets). The
student, after parking his car, will
then commute via the University
bus service running from these
areas.
As an official in the Permit Of-
fic explained, "What we are giv-
At other campuses acri
nation the university ests
its own private parking:
tions. The school's uniform
trolmen in the manner ofq
city policemen, ticket vi
who then pay their fines1
versity authorities.
But a student-inspired
at Mississippi State Un
(M.S.U.) may soon chan
practice.
A student there protest
practice because he couldi
peal the faculty committe
cision to other courts a
denied the privilege of a ju
and thus felt that his const
al rights were being violate(
The federal district coux