DECEMBER 12, 1963
THE MICHIGAN DAIIv
11
Taa.E MI flhEaav flaitJ'V
PAGE TEREE
PRETIGE TOUR:
Chou To Visit African Nations
Constitutional Implementation Postponed
<4
LONDON A Premier Chou
En-Lai of Red China will punctu-
ate his prestige tour of Africa
with a side trip to Communist
Albania, Peking's ally which is
high on the list of Moscow's ene-
mies.
This disclosure by diplomatic
sources yesterday came as Red
China renewed its public feud with
a broadcast accusing Soviet lead-
ers of collaborating with the Unit-.
ed States "for the domination of
the world."
The twin developments show
Red China has no intention now,
at least, of calling off the public
war of words despite pleas of
Russian Premier Nikita S. Khrush-
chev to keep the dispute away
from the ears of the Western
world.
The veteran Communist leader
is due in Cairo Saturday. His
week-long stay in the United Arab
Republic will begin a tour that
will take him through nine non-
aligned African states.
His homeward journey around
mid-February will be broken by
a stop in Karachi. There the
Pakistan government-a member
World News Roundup
By The Associated Press
ORURO, Bolivia-President Vic-
tor 1az Estenssoro's government
yesterday ruled out a military
settlement of its dispute with tin
miners who hold four Americans
among 15 hostages they want to
trade for two jailed union leaders.
The defense ministry issued a
statement saying that, on orders
of the president, troops will not
move against the dissident miners,
a pro-Communist group under the
leadership of Vice-President Juan
Y Lechin.
ADEN--Politicians and labor
leaders suspected of ties with Ye-
men's revolutionary regime were.
rounded up yesterday in a hunt
for perpetrators of a bombing at
Aden's airport.
* * *
UNITED NATIONS-The Unit-
ed Nations political committee
yesterday voted a new appeal for
a unified, independent Korea and
called upon the Communist gov-
ernment of North Korea to accept
UN objectives.
* * *
BONN-German Chancelor Lud-
wig Erhard's government refused
yesterday to accept the Dec. 31
deadline sought by French Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle for agree-
ing on Common Market agricul-
tural policy.
De Gaulle warned last summer
that unless agreement is reached
by the end of the year the six-
nation Common Market might
cease to exist.
NEW YORK-The New York
Stock Exchange closed with a
slight loss yesterday. The Dow-
Jones 30 industrials were down
2.04, the 20 railroads up 2.33, the
15 utilities up .14 and the 65
stocks up .46.
of the anti-Communist Central
and Southeast Asian Treaty Or-
ganizations-are likely to give him
a big welcome.
In Washington, the State De-
partment called Chou's visit to
Pakistan unfortunate. it said Red
China is an advocate of violence
in international relations whereas
Pakistan is a United States ally
"against Communist aggressive
aims."
The Chinese will visit every
country in Africa where they have
diplomatic missions except Ethio-
pia and Sudan.
Chou's expedition seems to have+
three purposes:
-To extend Peking's sphere of
influence by strengthening rela-
tions with newly independent and
nationalist-minded countries in
Africa. The Chinese already have.
many aid and technical missions
in Africa, and would like to ex-
pand propaganda work.
-To carry Peking's bitter poli-!
tical feud with Moscow into the
field. This could make Africa a
battlefield for the Chinese-Soviet
world war.
One of Peking's bitterest com-
plaints is that Khrushchev spent
too much money wooing uncom-
mitted countries, thus cutting aidI
to Red China. Now Chou looks as
though he intends to do some
wooing himself and this could
provoke a vigorous Soviet re-
sponse.
Khrushchev has a standing in-
vitation to visit several African
countries and may now accept
them next year.
-To prop up Enver Hodja's Red
regime in Albania. That little1
country, defying Moscow's fury,
supports Peking.
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the last
in a four-part series on the new
Michigan Constitution.)
By THOMAS COPI
With the exception of the civil
rights commission, implementa-
tion of. the new constitution's
executive reorganization provisions
has been put aside for later execu-
tive and legislative action.
In his special message to the
Legislature's second special ses-
sion of 1963, Gov. George Romney
explained this postponement by
saying that "many matters of im-
plementation must be covered in
the next few months, but are not
of the emergency nature" of the
ones being covered in the current
special session.
Under the heading "administra-:
tive reorganization," the constitu-
tion requires the consolidation of
executive and administrative agen-
cies, except for the governing
bodies of institutes of higherl
learning, within and among not
more than 20 principal depart-
nments.
Set Time Limit
This organization must come
within two years Hof Jan. 1.
The governor will also have con-f
tinuing initiative in executive re-
organization by executive order,
subject to legislative disapproval.
However, temporary commis-
sions or agencies for special pur-
poses with a life no longer than
two years may be established by
law and need not be allocatedI
within one of the principal de-
partments.
The heads of these departments
will be single executives unless
otherwise provided for in the con-
stitution or by law.
Four Year Maximum
The terms for the members of
these boards and commissions will
not be longer than four years.
The majority of the members on
a professional licensing board or
professional examining board must
be members of that profession for
which they are examining.
Also included in the "executive"
section is a definition of advice
and consent: confirmation of ap-
pointments by a majority of the
members elected to the senate
without a time limit.
Under this system, however, an
appointee may serve indefinitely
without senate approval if his ap-
pointment has not been rejected
by the senate.
Emphasizes Power
The part on the executive
branch of course includes an em-
phasis on the governor's broad
power as executive of the state,
stating that each principal de-
partment, unless otherwise pro-
vided in the constitution, shall be
under the governor's supervision.
The governor also will have
special power to initiate court ac-
tion to enforce constituted or sta-
tutory mandates, except against
the Legislature. He may also re-
move executive officers, except
legislative and judicial, for such
causes as gross neglect of duty, or
for corrupt conduct in office, and
may also make appointments re-
placing officers so removed.
For executive funds, the gov-
ernor must submit a budget to the
Legislature. Every item on this
budget must be included in ap-
propriations bills. The governor
must submit amendments to ap-
propriations bills of either house.
Also in the proposed constitu-
tion. is a provision which would
have the governor as well as the
lieutenant governor, secretary of
state and attorney general elected
for four-year terms in non-presi-
dential years. Also, the governor
and lieutenant governor shall be
elected on a joint ballot, instead
<"7 '_"
of separately as they are under the
1908 constitution.
Of the two more controversial
measures in this section, the least
disputed of the two, according to
Lansing sources, is that which
establishes a state highway com-
mission with four members "not
more than two of whom shall be
members of the same political
party." The commission will ap-
point and could later remove a
state highway director who must
be a "competent highway engineer
and administrator."
The highway commission is also
the principal executive officer of
the committee.
This provision, by establishing
a highway commission, abolishes
the elective post of State Hiyh-
way Commissioner.
The most controversial issue in
this section and indeed in the en-
tire special session is that which
establishes an eight-man civil
rights commission, no more than
/
M
...,,
~) /L
\ -
1
four of whom can be of the same
The highway commissioner is also
are to be appointed by the gov-
ernor.
The civil rights commission is
required in a manner prescribed
by law to investigate "alleged dis-
scrimination against any person
because of religion, race, color or
national origin."
The constitution sets the civil
rights commission up as a self-
ruling body, and outlines its
powers. This is the major argu-
ment being used by Atty. Gen.
Frank J. Kelley to battle the Leg-
islature who seemingly want to
have final say over the actions
taken by the commission.
Read
this
* list
* for
Igreat
I gift'
ideas'
TAKE
A
STUDY
BREAK!
(see schedule of
EXAM WEEK Movies)
i!
i'. t 3'+55 y+5mwz.*fsI 9 MOVA5de } 532M.-a 3",IT.-AS951 mama 749S V-*CxT " via V-*P-%
I
orit r r + .'Ahr
~.v.
F.mb , 1' ce 500 -
ine ees w omani *-**
bath pe fm . i ou f her ' - ,:.' ,, , rrr ?'f ~' n ' r;', ,lc'2, : . 4.;K ... , b'a '
f4..r4t fragrance s. p ro " roc; ?Si ?y~ '1 h. ., (.{.}. i:S*4 t Jj \a: ' J ...s
Ce MRQUSE OMPATkwtht
dnisie Tgreys bWogodud. ~ " (
m.0c* a..
gifts ito dlighyts-
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...f. . ... . ".'Nkj\g':. M ' ; .%,S w }ta' t
ca ons. Y-ounce, 7;50* H. ~
Y-ounne, 1.50* , ..
ifter spay tote dp tohetteX
.. LEC E perfume by Blen-
ag, a light flowerhst'L
.ned thrat bisd .trh.all FR
bth efuyetpain u fhe . ,t5k Fa f
woa -ounce, 80* 4
ounce, 2.0* 1-ounce,
5.00*NE . .., , bCHth
I", RER d Afumeoran - Be>a
aura fr hosespecal o
by Caronin agle ii
e-ounce,a.20* o
Gueraina hedy, .9n'
C..MAQUSECOPAT it yk.
exesGoalingh setsl e .
r-oune , 1rrb o.*
1-ounce, h50* \-lounpf, []
s ift,chand tfragran t '., w>"t>.M.:.,.
26.00*}<>-
D.TLEADEX pre y rnisten a"
ceiaata lyghtloeyes-
CRYSTA -U uce 8 ccesY- X- x a
sosfor her we . C. lear~.\
orsu bxing dwthpn,
3oune, y5.00* ]- oisues.2.
* CHNL
bE>C.,.nagode A ilG!
glreae.conainr -ounce00 . >.- ..I
" roun:cr} 15.00* 1-ouncesW' ', <'
F. dAeC poiefuymevbyton, en- '3 v
cased iflcately-wrouht i
golen-tneyet s al. 2 W
ounce1.50,E~ 1~fIIl~r~f
"a N I it 'ic3\ . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . . .. .
. oriAE L f o herbath . ."Clear x ._%. } . a
oiissheaboxfrlledawth pink, . a
blue or yellow tissues.t2.00in.k .f
Clr er bah ow der box *V ,{ S( . ti ~ryi va ' 3E' _ n+
ofrbantinkbury!
low puff. 2.00 j ~ *.. ,~," I,~'I"'~~J
p.leasur.!MAGr > r as<
here now ... just in time for Christmas
N Ew KODAK
- "',CAMERA OUTFITS
KODAK I 100 Outfit
Instant loading ... at amazingly low, low price!
Loads instantly ... automatically ... so you get good pictures
more easily than ever! Just drop in the Kodapak film cartridge
- the camera is instantly loaded. No dials to set, no focusing
needed. Takes color slides as well as black-and-white and
color snapshots. Built-in, pull-up flash holder keeps you set for
indoor pictures. Comes with film, bulbs, flash guard, batteries.
Complete outfit$ 95
-Ann Arbor's Only
Exclusive Camera Shop
"PURCHASEFROM PURCHASE"
11 16 South University NO 5-6101
'' j
--
-"_
~ 7
1
e.
.,
r a
'Y {
0
«p
a
r
, !
'E
a
F
<
F
.
I
I
A
Judging from the re-
quests we've had, petti
pants are No. 1 onth
list. In wild prints and
many solids.
$3.00 up.
under $541OO
slip
p~j.
granny gown
hosiery
curlier cap
and bag
i2
SKI JACKETS
14.90 to 22.90
Jspecially pricedf
N ski jackets
I -all in prints that
reverse to solids ... .
predominant tones of
blue, green, brown.
Sizes:
small, medium, large
+3 1i
I
r
I
I
I
I
fancy shower cap
stuffed animal
cosmetic bag
sewing kit
satin jewel and
hose cases
handkerchief
smoke ring scarf
lace scarf
travel mirror
umbrella
belt
blouse
gloves and mittens
ski accessories
over 1500
skirt
sweater
slacks
robe
ski parka
(there's. a great one
for only 11.98)
IM