J WEDNESDAY,, 17 MARCH 1965
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE THREE
I WEDNESflAY, 17 MARCH 1965 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TURE1~
Israel-West German
'Ties Approved by Vote'
'U' Students Protest
In Alabama, Detroit
By LYNN METZGER and
HARVEY WASSERMAN
Special To The Daily
DETROIT-More than 50 University students participated in a
massive demonstration here yesterday with Wayne State University
students to protest racial strife in Alabama.
(Meanwhile, the more than 70 University students in Montgomery
are reported unharmed despite repeated rumors that there had been
injuries. However, cars returning to the North were receiving trouble
SPEECH REACTION:
Officials Praise Voting Plan
JERUSALEM (P)-Israel's Knes-
set (parliament) yesterday ap-
proved establishing diplomatic re-
lations with West Germany after
hearing an appeal from Prime
Minister Levi Eshkol.
The vote was 66-29 with 10 ab-
stentions.
Eshkol's Mapai Party rallied the
National Religious Party to its
support. The Religious Orthodox
Workers party and two Mapai-
affiliated Arab factions also back-'
ed him.
Opposition
In opposition were the Com-
munist Party, the Nationalist
Herut Party and the leftist Mapam
Party.
Meanwhile, an Iraqi mob
smashed windows and set fire to
two floors of the West Germany
embassy in Baghdad yesterday in
protest to West Germany's de-,
cision to establish relations with
Israel.
Demonstrations against West
Germany also broke out in Beirut
and the northern Lebanese port of
Tripoli. Police kept marchers
away from the embassy in Beirut.
A few students were injured in
clashes with police in Tripoli.
Regrets
The Iraqi minister expressed
regrets, explained the incident as
1 the irresponsible act of young
people and said the police had
received instructions to protect
the embassy.
In Bonn, a spokesman for West
German Chancellor Ludwig Er-
hard blamed the Iraqi government
for the demonstration.
West German embassy officials
in Cairo began closing out their
affairs in anticipation of a break
with the United Arab Republic fol-
lowing the new ties between Bonn
and Jerusalem. An embassy
spokesman said West Germany's
diplomatic activities in Cairo
probably would be ended by to-
morrow.
Extent
The extent to which West Ger-
many's relations with the Arab
world will be affected remained in
doubt, however.
Arab foreign ministers meeting
in Cairo voted Sunday to with-
draw their chief envoys from Bonn
immediately. They also voted to
break off diplomatic relations with
Bonn when West Germany and
the Israelis officially sealed their
diplomatic' ties.
However, only those states who
voted "yes" are bound by the
resolution. Three of the 13 Arab
ministers-from Morocco, Tunisia
and Libya-voted approval with
reservations, leaving the decision
on a break to their foreign minis-
ters.
Nasser Failure
It was generally conceded in
Cairo that U.A.R. President Gamal
Abdel Nasser had failed in his
demand for the Arab world to
sever economic relations with West
Germany. West Germany provides
about $900 million in economic aid
to the Arab nations. It also seemed
likely that most Arab countries
would not want to jeopardize this
by recognizing East Germany,
which Nasser also proposed.
Most of Libya's oil exports go to
West Germany and Algeria ships
all its oil to the European Com-
mon Market. Tunisian and Moroc-
can economies are so closely tied
to the machinery of the Common
Market that an economic boycott
of West Germany could mean a'
general boycott by Western Eur-
ope.
Nasser defied West Germany by
giving East German President
Walter Ulbricht a state visit in
Cairo last month. The move to
diplomatic ties with Israel was
Bonn's reply.
500 Scientists
The fate of 500 West German
scientists and technicians working
on Egyptian scientific and mili-
tary operations is uncertain. The
West German embassyhas in the
past said the scientists were in
Egypt as private citizens and had
no official connection with the
Bonn government.
Up to now, Israel has main-
tained only a trade mission in
West Germany. It has been seek-
ing to establish full diplomatic ties
but Arab pressures on the Ger-
mans stalled off a Bonn decision.
German attitudes changed last
month after Nasser invited Ul-
bricht to Egypt. Hoping to get
Nasser to withdraw his invitation,
the West Germans agreed to his
longstanding demand that Bonn
cancel arms shipments to the
Israelis.
Israel reacted with anger and
the thin ties between the two
countries were at a snapping po.nt.
orldNews Roundup
By The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH-General proposals touching on the key issues of
total job security came up for the first time yesterday since basic
steel labor negotiations resumed last week after a two-month recess.
Warring factions in the United Steelworkers of America, though
still bitterly disputing the USW presidency, are moving to put to-
gether a united top command for the union's long-stalled bargaining
talks with the steel industry.
The union presented a list of contract revisions including such
economic ties as holiday pay, vacations and overtime, plus lesser
issues of military leave, grievance and arbitration procedures.
*~ * * *
WASHINGTON-The increase in the number of employed work-
ers outside of agriculture continued strong in February, the Labor
Department reported yesterday.
After allowances for normal seasonal changes, the rise in the
number of jobholders amounted to 230,000. The increase was wide-
spread through different sections of the economy. About one-fourth
reflected the dock strike settlement.
* *
RAWALPINDI, Pakistan - The government claimed yesterday
that 21 Indian troops were killed in weekend clashes on the Kashmir
cease-fire line near Muzaffarabad, 130 miles north of Rawalpindi.
A statement alleged that Indians first shot at villagers and the
fire was returned by troops and irregulars on the Pakistan side. i
from state troopers. One auto-
mobile containing University stu-'
dents was stopped for a "faulty'
muffler," reliable sources re-
ported.)
The stated purpose of the De-
troit protest was to convey to
United States Attorney General
Nicholas Katzenbach a five-point
program consisting of demands
to:
-Arrest Dallas County Sheriff
James Clark;
-Send federal troops to Ala-
bama;
-Employ the FBI to help im-
plement civil rights laws;
-Release civil rights workers
who have been arrested in peace-
ful demonstrationsand
-Speed up court proceedings
on five pending civil rights suits.
Federal Building
The group marched into the
entrance of the Federal Building
about 3 p.m., where it was met by
police, television cameras, and a
representative of Detroit Attorney
General Lawrence Gubow.
T h e representative, Gubow's
assistant, offered to take a few
of the demonstrators up to the at-
torney general's office to talk over
the group's demands. At this
offer, Harris and six of the
group's student leaders went up-
stairs to Gubow's eighth-floor
office. The rest of the group spent
the following two hours in peace-
ful demonstrations, marching and
singing freedom songs, in the
front and back of the building.
Gubow complied with the dem-
onstrators' requests and telephon-
ed Katzenbach in Washington.
When he was informed that Kat-
zenbach was not in, he called
Civil Rights Division of the Jus-
tice Department. An unidentified
representative of that division
told Gubow that he would convey
the stated demands to Katzenbach
at the earliest possible moment.
When asked what actions the Jus-
tice Department would take, the
representative would only say,
"We will prosecute the violators
in Selma last Sunday."
Police Attack
Montgomery
Demonstrators
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (W) -
Mounted possemen attacked white
and Negro demonstrators yester-
day in an outburst that shifted
the civil rights focus to Alabama's
capital.
At least four persons, including
a white college professor, were
hospitalized after the rout by
mounted sheriff's deputies. The
horsemen broke up a street sit-
down by about 600 persons.
President Lyndon B. Johnson
was keeping in touch with the
situation, his press secretary said
after the violence here. The Pres-
ident had warned Alabama Gov.
George C. Wallace in a Saturday
conference that the forceful dis-
persal of marchers by Alabama
state police at Selma March 7
"must not be repeated."'
FBI
FBI agents began an immediate
investigation of yesterday's in-
cident. A Justice Department
spokesman said Atty. Gen. Nicho-
las Katzenbach was keeping in
close touch.
Wallace had no comment on
the horsemen's actions.
A spokesman for the Alabama
State College Student Council par-
ticipated in the abortive march,
carrying a petition to Wallace.
The petition deplored trouble in
Selma, any ban on free speech or
assembly and "all existing dis-
crimination of voter registration."
State Committee
The petition called for creation
of a biracial state committee and
appealed to Wallace for assurance
that the state would comply with
school provisions of the Civil
Rights law.
College students from 15 cities
of the East, North and West have
been called in to take part in the
drive.
(Continued from Page 1)
Not all the Southern reaction
was as explosive. Sen. J. W. Ful-
bright (D-Ark) said "the prob-
abilities are" he will be able to
support the voting rights bill.
"I'm for the right of all peo-
ple to vote," he said. He added
that he will want to examine the
legislation carefully.
Asked if he thought the ad-
ministration's bill would encoun-
ter a filibuster, Fulbright said,
"my guess is not," but all de-
pends on how drastic, how far-
reaching the bill is-it is a ques-
tion of degree. He said there are
no restrictions against Negro vot-
ing in Arkansas.
Other Members
Among non-Southern represen-
tatives of both parties, President
Johnson drew strong backing.
Rep. Emanuel Celler (D-NY) said
his House Judiciary Committee.
would start hearings on the bill in
one week and predicted House
action by early next month. Sen-
ate leaders were uncertain on a
timetable for consideration of the
bill.
Democratic congressional lead-
ers were highly enthusiastic over
Johnson's speech. House Speaker
John W. McCormack called it "an
accomplishment in the first rank
of statesmanship" and Vice-Presi-
dent Hubert H. Humphrey said it
was "a magnificent statement of
Faculty Strike
Lacks Support
(Continued from Page 1)
ways to indicate protest other
than not doing the job you're
hired to do. Nevertheless, this is
an internal University matter
which should be handled by the
University."
Meanwhile the University
Young Republicans claimed "these
acts are entirely illegal and proper
action should be employed to pre-
vent this teachers' strike."
Pressure on Hatcher
With attention being increas-
ingly focused on what action
President Harlan Hatcher will
take with the clear implication as
indicated above that President
Hatcher should take some disci-
plinary action, the University
President refused to elaborate on
his previous statement. Monday
he said "there is a time and place
for making protests, but dismiss-
ingclasses.is'certainly not an
acceptable one."~
Regert Frederick C. Matthaei
of Ann Arbor was more candid,
however. "I am definitely against
it. They get their living from the
taxpayer. They have no license to
abrogate their duties. I think they
are out of step. They're robbing
the payroll!"
It has been learned that the
striking teachers have offered to
forego their pay the day they re-
fuse to teach.
national purpose and determina-
tion."
Sen. Republican leader Everett
M. Dirksen, who has been con-
ferring with administration offi-
cials in efforts to assure biparti-
san support for the voting rights
bill, said it was "a good speech,
effective, persuasive and well pin-
pointed. It will bear fruit, I'm
sure."
Michigan Republicans
House Republican leader Ger-
ald R. Ford of Michigan said the
President's plan was deficient in
that it would penalize states which
do not discriminate against Ne-
groes and fail to resolve problems
in some that do. But Ford prom-
ised Republican support for leg-
islation aimed at registration in
time for the 1966 elections.
Michigan Gov. George Romney
told a news conference yesterday
he expects to support and, if nec-
essary, urge improvement of
Johnson's bill. He said he would
now await exact language of the
bill Johnson duscussed Monday
night.
Civil rights leaders from all parts
of the nation heaped praise on
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the address. Many described it as
historic, eloquent, or moving.
Some urged quick congressional
action on the voting rights bill.
Others urged public support for
the President's position.
Eloquent, Substantial
"An eloquent and substantial
statement," said James Farmer,
national director of the Congress
for Racial Equality. "I can only
pray that oratory becomes fact,
that words become law."
Whitney M. Young, Jr., execu-
tive director of the National Ur-
ban League, said he was "as
touched and as moved as any-
body by that speech . ..I think
he was speaking from the heart."
Both leaders called it the
strongest such speech by any
American President. The next
step, Young said, is for the pub-
lic to support the proposed legis-
lation.
Farmer said that although
CORE applauds the speech, "We
will continue to interpose our bod-
ies and our strength until Ne-
groes of America are in fact, not
just in rhetoric, truly free."
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DAIALY OFFICIA.
h . . . .
BULLETIN
."}:: r i sN l
Anytime is FONDUE time.
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of The Univer-
sity of Michigan, for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editor-
.al responsibility. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3564 Administration Bldg. be-
fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding
publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday
for Saturday and Sunday. General
Notices may be published a maxi-
mum of two times on request; Day
Calendar items appear once only.
Student organization notices are not
accepted for publication.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17
Day Calendar
Michigan School Testing Service
Conference - Registration, Rackham
Bldg., 8 a.m.
Industrial Engineering Transporta-
tion Seminar-Leslie Edie, engineer
of operations research, New York Port
Authority, "Operations Research in
Transportation Engineering": Rackham
SBldg., 3:15 p.m.
Special Seminar-Wed., March 17, 5
p.m., Maxwell Conf. Rm., 5046 Kresge
Hearing Research Institute, Gunnar
Liden, M.D., associate professor of Oto-
laryngology and heal of Laboratory
of Audiology, Sahlgrenska Sjukhuset,
University of oGteborg, "Audiology
in Sweden."
Doctoral Examination for Neal Lawn-
des Edgar, Library Science; thesis: "A
History and Bibliography of American
Magazines, 1810-1820," Wed., March 17,
10 General Lib., 3 p.m. Chairman, R.
L. Kilgour.
Doctoral Examination for Dean Leroy
Smith, Jr., Chemical Engineering; thes-
is: "Mass and Energy Transfer be-
tween a Confined Plasma Jet and a
Gaseous Coolant," Wed., March 17,
3201 E. Engrg. Bldg., 2:30 p.m. Chair-
man, R. H. Kadlec.
Student Tea: At the home of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harlan Hatcher on
Wed., March 17, from 4-6 p.m. All stu-
dents are cordially invited.
Botany Seminar: Dr. James Maniotis,
Wayne State University, "Ascocarp
Inheritance in Gelasinospora Calospo-
ra," Wed., March 17, 4:15 p.m., 1139
Nat. Sci. Bldg.
General Notices
Mathematical Statistics Seminar: Prof.
J. N. Darroch will conclude his talk
on "Principal Components and Factor
Analysis," 3201 Angell Hall, Thurs.,
March 18.
Science Education Awards of $200
each are in prospect for the Fall and
Winter Terms, 1965-66, as part of an
undergraduate research program spon-
sored by the National Science Foun-
dation and the Dept. of Zoology.
Awards will be made on a competitive
basis, with interest and ability in
biological research being primary cri-
teria. Students concentrating in biolog-
ical science, or in other subjects to-
gether with suitable experience, are
eligible to apply. Full details and ap-
plication forms available in Zoology
Dept. office, 2091 N.S. Application
deadline April 1, 1965.
Michigan Christian Fellowship Spon-
sors Nursing Panel Discussion: Topic:
"Your Patient's Dying," Thurs., March
18, 7:30 p.m., 5104 School of Nursing.
.Placement.
ANNOUNCEMENT:
Committee on Manpower Opportuni-
ties in Israel, N.Y.C.-Announces Grad
Fellowship Program for Indust. Engrs.
& Bus. Ad. grads. 3 yr. work-study
programeleads to MA & includes course
in Hebrew and on-the-job trng. with
combined employment & grad study.
Transportation to Israel & housing
provided. Program starts July 1965. Also
accepting applications for 1966 grads.
PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS: Bureau
of Appointments-Seniors & grad stu-
dents, please call 764-7460 for appoint-
ments with the following:
MON., MARCH 22-
VISTA (Volunteers in Service to
America)-representatives will be in
the Mich. Union to give information
about their -program. Men & women
18 yrs. or older for 1 yr. assignments
including 4-6 weeks trng. program.
Positions in 50 states, Purto Rico,
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
Use of This Column for Announce-
ments is available to officially recog-
nized and registered student organiza-
tions only. Forms are available in Room
1011 SAB.
Alpha Phi Omega, Chapter meeting
Mach 17, 7 p.m., Room 3-D, Michigan
Union.
* * s
Alpha Phi Omega, Pledge meeting,
March 17, 4 p.m., Room 3510 SAB.
Canterbury House, Quest for Hu-
man Values, dinner/discussion, Rev.
Daniel Burke, Prof. Peter Fontana, 21E
N. Division.
* * '*
Le Cercle Francais, Le Baratin, 13
18 Mars., le jeudi, 3-5 p.m., 3050 Frieze
Bldg.
University Lutheran Chapel, Len-
ten Vesper Services, March 17, 7:30
and 10 p.m., 1511 Washtenaw Ave.
* * *
Young Socialist Alliance and Voice
"The War in Viet Nam," Joel Britton,
Thurs., March 18, 8 p.m., Room 3-S,
Michigan Union.
Virgin Islands & Trust Terrotories. No
appointment needed. Stop by after 3
p.m.
TUES., MARCH 23-C
The Travelers Insurance Co., Hart-
ford, Conn.-Dgree in any field, esp.
Math for Insurance (home office),
Mgmt. Trng., Personnel, Sales & Ac-
tuary Trainees. Home & branch offices.
WED., MARCH 24-
U.S. Coast Guard, Wash., D.C.-Men
for Officer Cand. School. Degree in
any major field. Train for general
duty officers at Yorktown, Va.
Jacobson Stores, Inc., Jackson, Mich.
-Men & women, degree in any field
for positions ni Advtg., Mgmt. Trng,.
Merchandising, Office Mgmt., Person-
nel, Retailing & Sales. 7 Mich. loca-
tions.
Michigan National Bang, Saginaw,
Mich.-Degrees in Econ., Acctg., & Bus.
Ad. Positions in Banking, Mortgages,
commercial loans, etc.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT:
Peace Corps repres. will be in cam-
pus April 5-10 from 9-9 daily to give
information about activities of the
Corps. A completed Peace Corps ques-
tionnaire is req. to take placement
exam which will be given several
times during the week. The question-
naire is available at the Information
Center in Lower Lobby of Union or
at the Bureau. Stop by during your
free time.
SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE:
212 SAB-
Kamp Kohut, Oxford, Maine-Boys.
Benny Friedman, All-American from
Michigan, needs arts & crafts & sail-
ing counselor. Details at 212 SAB.
ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER.
VIEWS-Seniors & grad students, please
sign schedule posted at 128-H West
Engrg.
MARCH 22-
Atlas Press Co., Kalamazoo, Mich.
-BS: EM, IE & ME. Can consider
non-citizens becoming citizens. Dev.
Des. & Prod.
Bell System, A. T. & T., Chicago -
Summer Employment: EE & ME stu-
dents. Sr. & Grad students. Line
Mgmt., staff positions in Tech. areas,
etc. May lead to full time Mgmt. Dev.
Prog. the next year.
Clark, Dietz, Painter & Assoc., Ur-
bana, Ill.-BS: CE. MS: Sanitary. April
grads.
Mechanical Handling Sys., Inc.
Detroit - Cummer Employment: Be-
tween Jr. & Sr. yr., min. grade point
of 2.7..
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Petitions Available for 1966
MICR IGAN ENSIAN Staff
Available in 'Ensian Office,
424 Maynard
Due: Saturday, March 20, by noon.
Interviews to be held Sunday, March 21
For information call:
PLAN TO VISIT RUMANIA
Office Phone ............
Mike Galle ...............
Marcia Eiduson ............
Bruce Anderson ..........
Karen Margolis
Lois Karch ...............
764-0561
663-4877
663-2929
665-61 15
662-3225
764-0762
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