THE MICHIGAN DAILY

,oldwater Campaigns
0 Eli.minate Drafting;
' redicts Fall Victory

Khrushchev To Visit Bonn
For Meeting with Erhard

Wants End

All-

'I

SEN. BARRY GOLDWATER
Casts Doubt on
Housing Law
DETROIT (P)-Detroit's newly
passed Homeowners' Rights Or-
dinance, approved by city voters
last Tuesday, "cannot be permit-
ted to stand without challenge,'
the Michigan Rights Commission
said yesterday.
Commission Co-Chairmen Johrn
Feikens and Damon J. Keith said
the ordinance would "legalize and
reinforce the barriers of racial
discrimination which already exist
in the housing market.
"Approval of the proposal by
Detroit voters therefore consti-
tutes a serious setback to sound
and just race relations in this
community," their statement said.
It added the commission i.
"studying those steps' which car
be taken immediately to have the
courts decide as quickly as possi-
ble the constitutionality of the
measure."
The ordinance passed by a vote
of 137,671 to 114,743. It provides
that a property owner has the
right "to enjoy his property in
any lawful fashion according to
his own dictates."
Detroit Mayor Jerome Cava-
nagh called the ordinance uncon-
stitutional as did Circuit Judge
Joseph Moynihan Jr. Religious,
civic and political leaders of both
parties unsuccessfully urged voters
to defeat the proposal.

To Growth of
government
Challenges Johnson
On Rights, Economy
PRESCOTT, Ariz. -) - Sen.
Barry Goldwater launched his
campaign for the White House
yesterday with a charge that Pres-
ident Lyndon B. Johnson has mis-
used the draft for social and poli-
tical aims, and a promise that Re-
publicans would abolish it alto-
gether.r
Goldwater said as president he
would keep the peace, stop the
"cancerous growth of the federal
government," and strive for "a
thriving and compassionate econ-
omy.")
In a prepared speech, the Re-
publican presidential n o m i n e e
challenged Johnson "to go to
work effectively and go to work
inmediately to restore proper re-
spect for law and order in this
land-arid not just prior to elec-
tion day, either."
Dealing with civil rights disor-
ders, Goldwater said no man "can
in deep conscience advocate law-
lessness in seeking redress of a
grievance.
"When men will seek- political
advantage by turning their eyef
away from riots and violence, we
can well understand why lawless-
ness grows even while we pass
more laws," he said.
Goldwater accused Johnson of
using "the outmoded and unfair
military draft system for social
schemes as well as military ob-
jectives.
"Republicans wil end the draft
altogether, -and. as soon as possi-
ble," Goldwater said. "That ,
promise you.
Republicans understand that the
military forces need trained vol-
unteers who make the military
service a career," he added. "Re-

BONN (R) - Premier Nikita
Khrushchev has decided to make:
an unprecedented visit to Bonn
for a meeting with West German'
Chancellor Ludwig Erhard, the
Soviet government said yesterday.
No dates have been set for the
visit but it is expected to take
place after the United States
presidential election.
Officials said that Khrushchev
and Erhard are going to discuss
all outstanding political problems,
including Berlin and the division
of Germany. These are the sorest
points between the two World War
II enemies.
No Change Expected
The West German Foreign Min-#
istry -said that "nobody expects aI
basic change in German-SovietI
relations from the visit."
Its statement said West Ger-
many can gain by convincing
Khrushchev that the people heret
desire peace but are determined
to bring about German reunifica-
tion.
The basic aim of Bonn policy is
to get back East Germany, now a
separate Communist state, and re-
establish the national capital in
Berlin. The Soviet Union has 
steadfastly refused to allow any
change in the status quo.

Inonu Says
War Nears
On Cypruts
ANKARA (A'}-Premier Ismet,
Inonu told his nation yesterday
that Greek backing of President
Makarios of Cyprus "is heading
toward a war between Greece and
Turkey.
Implying that Turkey would
carry the conflict to Greece, the
former general% said that if war
should come "Cyprus would be a
minor part. in the whole picture."
In an address to the national
assembly -Inonu said the Makarios
government had continued to in-
crease its armaments and the
United Nations did nothing about
it.

STUDENT T

American Nazi Interr
HUAC Hearing on Cu

AYEL:

WASHINGTON (P)-The quiet
of a House committee hearing on
student travel to Cuba was shat-.
tered yesterday when a man wear-
ing the armband of the American
Nazi Party leaped onto the witness
table.
The man started swinging at
Morton B. Slater, 21, of New York
one of the students who was start-
ing to testify. It brought an out-f
burst of shouting from the mani
on the table and by Slater's fel-
low students in the room.
Police and United States mar-.F
shals quickly knocked the man tc
the floor and hustled him out of
the House office building.
Until then the hearing by the
House Committee on Un-Amer-,
ican Activities had been quiet, in'
sharp contrast to uproarious hear-
ings of a year ago when the first
student group to go to Cuba was,
quizzed
A second person who apparent-.
ly had gone to Slater's defense

PREMIER KHRUSHCHEV

ROBERT KENNEDY'

ed on its dealings with Khrush-
chev. After World War I Germany
made a separate agreement with
the Soviet Union at Rapallo. Fears
linger that something like this
might happen again.
President Lyndon B. Johnson
said earlier this year that he had
nothinghagainst an Erhard-
Khrushchev meeting.
Erhard began considering an in-
vitation to the Soviet premier not
long after he succeeded Konrad
Adenauer as chancellor last Octo-
ber. He faces a general election in
1965 and he undoubtedly would
like to show his people that he
is making every effort to work
out Soviet-German problems.

also was removed from the
The bearded individual was
tified by friends as Gino
Iman.
Rep. Richard Ichord (I
who was presiding, adjourn
hearing immediately after ti
turbance.
The committee spent me
the day questioning 24-ye
Yvonne Bond of Oakland,
about who enlisted her h
organizing a visit by a gro
students to Cuba without
Department approval.
She told the committee
not want to be a rat or fi
any of my friends. I consid
very important."
Ichord told her "the fac
you don't want to be a rat o
is not sufficient grounds" to
to answer a question."
Three members of Georg
coln Rockwell's American
Party had been sitting i
back of ithe committee roo
day listening to the testimonr

Forced To Retaliate{
When Makarios began attacks
of the Turkish Cypriot communi-
ties in August, Turkey was forcedj
to halt them by air strikes at.
military targets, the premier de-A
clared.
He said the heaviest responsi-
bility for finding a solution to the
crisis of Cyprus rests with Greece.9
He charged the government of
Premier George Papandreou al-
ways backs Makarios' "fait ac-
compli" policy when the Greek
Cypriot leader takes some action.
Makarios spilled the secrets of
the United States and UN Cyprus
mediations in Geneva after Greece
and Turkey agreed to remain si-
lent, the premier charged.
These mediations broke down,
and the Greek and Turkish dele-
gations went home. The United
States and Britain now are look-
ing around for a new solution for
ending the conflict between Greek
and Turkish Cypriots.

GOING HOME

World Newsj
Roundup
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Atty. Gen.
Robert F. Kennedy resigned from
President Lyndon B. Johnson':
cabinet-as the nation's chief law
enforcer-yesterday to seek a new
political career as a candidate for
the Senate from New York.
GENEVA - The United Stater
formally rejected yesterday a So-
viet proposal for a universal trea-
ty banning the use of nuclear
weapons.
WASHINGTON - The Senate
passed and sent back to the House
yesterday a bill expanding socia'
security cash benefits but includ-
ingr the politically charged healtl
care for the aged plan.
# s a

Seek More Influence
Bonn also is deeply interested in
increasing trade with the Com-
munist Bloc and gaining back
some of its old influence in east-
ern Europe.
Erhard's government promised
that the United States and other
Western allies will be kept inform-

FOR THE W EEKEND ak otabike
yourparent aout a bi
and show them how much small-

ARE YOU INSUR.ED?

er you are from walking.

A long illness or accident
could disrupt your college plans!

E

ROL

0

605 CHURCH

WASHINGTON-President Lyn-
don B. Johnson signed two majoi
bills yesterday which he said oper
"another historic era" in conserva-
tion of this country's wildlife1. and~

for

____ye:__.__ ,____ _ _t_ tt__t .aa_..

publicans understand that the I natural resources.

purpose of the military forces is
not social or political-it is to
help keep the peace of the world.

0

I

* * .
WASHINGTON-After dipping
below 5 per cent for only the sec-
ond time in seven years, unem-
ployment climbed back up to 5.1
per cent last month as teenager,
continued to glut the nation's la-
bor market. But wamily breadwin-
ners and other adults continued to
enjoy the lowest jobless rates since
1957, the Labor Department said.

STUDENT,
HEALTH INSURANCE

ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK
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Additional information available from
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