Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 27, 1964 3

Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 27, 1964 3

Inside MICHIGAN W eather WW2 Medal Of Honor Winner, Mostly sunny and continued- p. 4; Opening Of Abrams STATE cold, with the high in the Planetarium, p. 5; Big Ten high 20s, winds from the Hockey Possible, p . 7. UNIVERSITY northwest at 10-20 m.p.h. Vol. 55, Number 1Q2 Thursday, February 27, 1964 East Lansing, Michigan Price 10* East Expert To Speak Talk May Council Forms Bloc Touch On For Crnrus Mediation Viet Nam UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. UB- Treaty of Guarantee authorizing were still demanding that the The six nonpermanent members Britain, Greece and Turkey to treaty should not be mentioned, Hilsman Quit of the U.N. Security Council took take action if necessary to pre­ precisely because the Greek over the mediator’s role in the serve the status quo in that is­ Cypriots running Cyprus fear Cyprus crisis Wednesday. Their land republic. that any such mention will be Post Tuesday chances of getting a settlement Britain and especially Tukey used to justify Turkish invasion. were reported insisting that the That was understood to be the looked slim. Roger Hilsman, who resigned The Council president for treaty should be mentioned, since main issue Secretary-G eneral U Tuesday night as assistant secre­ February, Carlos Alfredo Ber- both have interpreted it to mean Thant had in mind when he told tary of state for far eastern nardes of Brazil, acting for the Turkey may send troops in to the Security Council Tuesday that affairs, is expected to make a protect the Turkish Cypriot mi­ he had run into an impasse in six, set up separate interviews major policy address on cam­ SPINSTER SPINNERS--Alyce Beckmeyer, Sheridan junior, left, and Kaye Camburn, Saline nority from the Greek Cypriot his week-long efforts to find with the main parties to the pus Saturday night. senior, work on corsages that should set their dates for Saturday’ s Spinster Spin in a whirl. dispute-Cyprus, Britain, Greece majority. common ground among the par­ ROGER HILSMAN Hilsman will speak at 8 p.m. PH«t* by Cvrald Corr and Turkey. Greece and especially Cyprus ties. in the Union Ballroom. His ap­ He did so after the nonper- pearance is in connection with manent member s— Bolivia, the “ Winds of Change in the Brazil, Czechoslovakia, the Ivory Emerging Nations” seminar, ro Coast, Morocco and Norway- $11.5 Billion Cut D etroit S enator A ttacks be held here Friday through Sun­ held a two-hour informal meet­ day. ing at the Brazilian mission to talk about how to arrange a com­ Johnson Signs Tax B ill Wesley R. Fishel, professor Prof For Crim e Com m ents promise. of political science, said the address, which will be Hils­ "I really don’t remember hav­ reporter had been given an Diplomatic sources, reporting From Our W ire Services zens1 to keep the economy strong Secretary of th e Treasure Sen. Charles Blondy, D-De- man's first since returning from troit, Wednesday continued his ing used the word 'bought’ ,’’ assignment to do on organized all this, remarked that "the six through spending so that "no one Douglas Dillion and Secretary of WASHINGTON — President a tour of Far Eastern countries attack on MSU criminology pro­ Smucker said. crim e and had come to him for are sort of a mediating bloc,” can bury” it. Commerce Luther Hodges. Johnson Wednesday signed the earlier this month, will prob­ fessor Orden Smucker for com­ "I merely commented to the an interview. doing all they can do to bring Johnson also promised to make Forty-five minutes after the $11.5-billion tax cut bill and ably be his last policy address. ments he has made on national reporter on national crime "I am not conducting any in­ about an agreement among the inroads against federal spending, signing, Johnson and Mrs. urged Americans to spend the Hilsman resigned one day after crime trends to a State Jour­ trends, citing several public vestigation in organized crim e,” four countries mainly concerned. including a new goal to eliminate Johnson arrived at the Kennedy money they benefit from it. He the State Department announced nal reporter. documents, including the 1952 Smucker said. "The reporter But indications were that the an additional 7,500 government residence in Georgetown, along signed the bill just hours after the formation of a new inter­ "Organized crime could not Kefauver senatorial report and came to me and I spoke to him four still were far apart on jobs in the near future. The with many of the late President’s Senate approval. agency committee to coordinate exist if public officials weren’t the 1963 McClellan senatorial off the cuff, drawing my infor­ whether any council resolution massive cut is expected to put cabinet members and close asso­ The President said in a nation­ policy on South Viet Nam. bought-,’’ the news story quoted report on cfime.” mation from public documents should uphold both the indepen­ an extra $800-miilion into the ciates and their wives. wide broadcast Wednesday night Smucker as saying. Blondy said it was "d isgrace­ printed by senatorial committees dence and territorial integrity taxpayer’s pocket every month •In his talk on radio and tele­ However, official sources say ful" that a professor should make investigating organized crim e.” of Cyprus and also the 1960 that it is up to the nation's citi- starting early in March. vision, Johnson called the legis­ his resignation had nothing to do a generalization that all public Blondy interpreted the news Johnson used several dozen lation "a bold approach to the with policy or reported differ­ officials are crooked. story to mean that Smucker had pens to sign the bill and gave problems of the American ences within the State Depart­ “ A professor must know that charged that public officials were them to the onlookers. Noting economy.” ment on United States operations Maryland he cannot make such a broad dishonest. that the late President John F. "No one can bury us—or bluff in the Far East. statement. He knows that the Class Credits Sliced Kennedy fought for the measure, us—or beat us— so long as our "That most people are dis­ - Hilsman said he resigned to newspapers ar ■ b-,,.i "o ,*> . " he said he was taking the first economy remains strong,” he honest is an outright lie ," Blondy return to university teaching. up,” Blondy said. • three pens to M rs. Kennedy and said. Marchers said. "People have a reputation He is reported to be consid­ Smucker said he did not make For Undergraduates her two children, John J r . and The President noted that al­ for their honesty, truthfulness, ering offers from several uni­ this “ broad statement" without Caroline. though the tax cut was "inspired and sincerity. Officials hold versities. encouragement or on his own Credit requirements for class transfer not to exceed 15 of the Mrs. Johnson and daughter, and proposed by our late, be­ public office because of their standings have been lowered, last 45 credits from an accredit­ Linda Bird, 19, watched the cere­ loved” President John F. Clubbed initiative. He said that a Journal Policy on South Viet Nam will reputation for honesty and in-, Provost Howard R. Neville an­ ed four-year institution. Prior mony along with Senate and House Kennedy, it was passed with now be coordinated by a task PRINCESS ANNE, Nld., (UPI)— tegrity.” nounced Wednesday. arrangements must be made with members of both parties, lobby­ support of both Democrats and force consisting of representa­ A wild battle erupted in Princess Smucker said he agreed with New class standings are: the student’s dean and the re­ ists, White House officials and Republicans in Congress. Anne, Md., Wednesday.Negro stu­ Blondy on this point. "T h ere is freshman, less than 40 credits; gistrar, however. tives from the State Department, Central Intelligence Agency, De­ dents tried to stage an anti­ no doubt in my mind that the sophomore, 40 to 84 credits; —Thirty credits must be com­ fense Department and others. segregation march and were met majority of public officials are junior 85 to 129; and senior, pleted while enrolled in the major by state police. honest,” he said. "But some are 130 or more credits. in the upper college in which the , State troopers used dogs, clubs not honest, and the Kefauver and The average credit load per degree is to be earned. and automobiles in a pitched McClellan reports confirm this.” term has been changed from 16 Also the student must pass battle on downtown streets. The Journal reporter quoted credits to 15 plus required phy­ basic skills tests in arithmetic Drive Falling Troopers used their cars to Smucker as saying, "1 have a sical education courses. and English, complete Univer­ bump demonstrators off the feeling that compared to most Admission to the upper col­ sity college requirements, meet streets. cities, we have honesty here (in lege is 85 or more credits ac­ physical education and ROTC Below Goal Two police dogs bit an esti­ Lansing and East Lansing.)" ceptable to the college of the orientation requirements, and A total of 706 pints of blood mated 20 demonstrators on the "Smucker is saying that it is student’s major. Previously the satisfactorily complete his col­ has been donated in three days legs and arm s. Policemen clean in Lansing and East Lans­ earlier requirement was 92 cre­ lege’ s approved program of with two days remaining to col­ clubbed and kicked students who ing but not the rest of the state,” dits. study. lect a 2,000 pint goal in the fought back with stick, bottles Blondy said.

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