SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY S U N D Y , E P T E B E R 2 5 , 9 5 5T H E I C H G A N ~ iY DANGER IN IRAN: Navidzadeh Given Six-month Delay A six months' delay in the de- portation action against Buick Navidzadeh, graduate student in the Law School, has been granted by the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service, it was announced during August. The decision was announced by Parof. William W. Bishop, Jr., and Prof. Beauford. J. George, Jr., both of the Law School, who acted as Navidzadeh's attorneys in the case. The United States had, been try- ing to deport the law student to Iran after the Iranian government cancelled his student passport more than a year ago. Life in Danger According to Prof. Bishop, the United States granted the delay because Navidzadeh's life would be in danger if deported, and will probably continue the delay if his life is still in danger in Iran at the end of six months. He has claimed he "wouldn't live three days" in Iran because of his "pro-American attitude." He said Iranian army officers whose corruption he exposed while a magazine publisher in Iran are trying to frame him for conspiracy against Iran. The Immigration and Naturali- zation Service suggested that he seek to clear up the charges against him in Iran. "Very Encouraging" After. hearing of the decision, Navidzadeh said he "appreciated FadingNAFC] At NSA Congi Steps were taken this summer to rejuvenate the fading National Association for a Free College Press. A majority of college editors attending August's National Stu- dents Association Congress pledged support to NAFCP and hope to push membership in the one-year old group past the 50 mark in the next two months. NAFCP was formed at the 19.54 NSA Congress to help meet the problem of censorship in the col- lege press, but various problems prevented the group from becom- ing a strong functioning organiza- tion during the first year. Original Members Only four newspapers among the 30 original members attended this summer's NSA Congress where the first annual meeting of NAFCJ was to be held. Undertheddirection of Daily Managing Editor Dave Baad, '56, who chaired the Student Press sub- commission at the Congress, the editors decided to organize NOFCP again recruiting new members from among those attending the Congress. Twenty editors showed definite interest in the group and are ex- pected to stir up enthusiasm among other papers in their re- spective regions. Membership campaigns last year netted 30 members and Baad hopes most of last year's members will rejoin the rejeuvenated NAFCP. Baad Named Baad was named chairman of NAFCP for the coming year re- placing former Daily Managing Editor Gene Hartwig, '58L, and Ali Bouldin of the University of Cali- fornia was named secretary. NAFCP is organized with a nine-member national executive committee representing widd geo- graphic distribution of college newspapers. Although only three professional men were enlisted last year, the group plans to intensify the cam- paign to find a group of leading professional editors and publishers throughout the country as an ad- visory board to the national organ- ization. Association investigating proced- ure emphasis will be on a quick, PRejuvenated ress Session .thorough and objective examina- tion of the alleged freedom of the press violations. The group believes the censoring agency whether it be student gov- ernment, university administration or some outside group directly in- fluencing an administration will be highly sensitive to the prospect of having its activity reported throughout the country with re- sultant national publicity. Imposing Standards NAFCP also aims at imposing higher standards of integrity and good taste on the student press by making it more keenly aware of its responjsibilities. The primary difficulty with the first year operation of NAFCP was lack of communication among members, Baad said. "Only if regional members sub- mit comprehensive monthly re- ports on the press situation in their areas does NAFCP have a cance to be successful, he said. This is the only way NAFCP can catch creeping censorship in the bul in time to be effective in heading off the censorship agency." Hyma Contributes To Encyclopedia. Prof. Albert Hyma of the history department is one of the contribu- tors to the "Twentieth Century Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge". He authored part of the section on the medieval and reformation church. CAMPUS BIKE & HOBBY A BIKE IS A NECESSITY AT MICHIGAN! Join the thousands of cyclists who ride smartly and easily to class.. Avoid parking expense and traffic problems.. Save hours of valuable time transversing Michigan's extended campus. ENGLISH BIKE $4 95 3-SPEED-HAND BRAKES SPECIAL-IN CARTON . BUICK NAVIDZADEH ..."pre-American attitude" USED BICYCLES BASKETS LOCKS RENT-A-BIKE By Hour or Semester A wide selection: SCHWINN RALEIGH DUNELT ROLL FAST ROYAL SABRE ARGYLE COLSON BICYCLE REPAIRING LIGHTS BIKE COVERS HOBBIES MINERAL COLLECTIONS BALSA MODELS the way justice is going in this country. It is very encouraging," he said, contrasting it with what he expected would happen to him Rutherford Cleared As Risk After Eight-Month Suspension Jesse C. Rutherford was cleared as a security risk and reinstated to his job at Ann Arbor Veterans Hospital in August after an eight- month suspension. Rutherford was suspended as a security risk last Dec. 21. The Vet- erans Administration charged he had been a Progressive Party candidate in 1952 and had once appeared on the same platform with singer Paul Robeson, a Communist sympathizer. The hospital aide denied he was ever a Communist or belonged to any Communist front organiza- tions and proclaimed his loyalty. Seven witnesses appeared in his behalf at a security hearing April 21 in Ann Arbor at which he was defended by Detroit attorney Charles C. Lockwood. Lockwood had also conducted the defense of Lt. Milo Radulo- vich, who was dismissed and rein- stated in the same year by the Air Force in a security contro- versy. A. H. Corley, Jr., acting director of security for the Veterans Ad- ministration, said the 28-year-old Rutherford would be paid for the period of his suspension. if he returned to Iran. His case first came to the cam- pus' attention last November when it was learned he needed $1,000 to post bond to stay out of jail while deportation proceedings got under way. Several Ann Arbor residents raised $1,000 for the bond. An Immigration and Naturali- zation Service order for his depor- tation was received Dec. 15, after which Navidzadeh filed a petition for political asylum in this coun- try. Hearings were held in Detroit in February. Attends Meeting Dean Charles E. 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