Thursday Brezhnev: ght MICHIGAN in not fighting UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEWS viet MOSCOW tious Communist Soviet P — The leader of the So¬ party defended a cau¬ policy in the Middle East Wednesday. Westerners said the speech another sign of a Kremlin split in the the Arab countries. than political struggle in defense of rights and interests" of the three There was no mention of action other political, although Podgorny was ac¬ East Lansing, Michigan July 6, 1967 was Vol. 60 Number 10 over how much support to give the Arab companied in his talks by deputy minis¬ nations. ters of defense. Podgorny is reported to have urged restraint on the Arabs. General Secrq||rY Lenoid I. Brezh¬ said the Soviet Union had acted "Mutual understanding" was claimed VISITS NEW HAMPSHIRE nev with Egypt, Iraq and. after talks here, correctly in avoiding direct military in¬ volvement in the six-day war a month wtfth Algeria, but not with the fiery Sy¬ rians. They have talked the loudest since ago. He indicated that future Soviet aid East's primaries the war of refusing to give up the goal Romney to the Arabs would stop short of mili¬ eyes of destroying Israel. tary action. Arab leaders have criticized the So¬ "Everything must be done so that the viet restraint, although their complaints flames of war do not flare up again," have been muted recently by a new flow Brezhnev said. night. He has a full schedule for his four- nam war and said the L'nited States MIRROR LAKE. N.H. f—MichiganGov. portant part" in selecting the 196S Re¬ had not made "the degree of progress of Soviet weapons to some defeated Arab He said the Soviet Union, "in close day working vacation. publican presidential nominee. armies. unity with other Socialist countries and George Romney, personally surveying the At his side were David Goldberg, a the military people had been expecting." in constant contact with Arab countries, New Hampshire political scene, said But the Michigan governor sajd he did Boston attorney who engineered the stun¬ "We're not any closer to establishing Informed sources say controversy also developed within the Soviet Communist undertook energetic measures to stay Wednesday he would fight to win if he not think any one primary would be' de¬ ning victory of Henry Cabot Lodge in the military control than we were a year entered the state's presidential primary cisive. 1964 New Hampshire primary, and two and a half ago," Romney said. party. Nikolai G. Yegorychev was fired the aggressor's Israel's ' hand, to pro¬ as head of the party's Moscow city or¬ tect the lawful interests of the Arab next year. of Goldberg's assistants, John Deardourff Marriott, Romney's host, is aWashingr He said that while the American ef¬ ganization, reportedly after he had spoken people, to stop the military conflict and Addressing a news conference from the and Doug Bailey. ton hotelman and long-time friend. fort had prevented defeat, it had re¬ against Brezhnev's policy. to prevent it from reaching a size dan¬ scenic lake-front estate of Mr. and Mrs. Deardourff, formerly with another pos¬ Romney arrived at the 150-acre Mar¬ sulted in a stalemate. Westerners in the Soviet capital suspect gerous for the whole of mankind. J. Willard Marriott, Romney said he felt sible GOP presidential contender, Gov. riott estate, The Anchorage, Tuesday "Pacification efforts have not suc¬ that Yegorychev was backed by someone "Today, looking back, we can say with state primaries would play "a very im¬ Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, said ceeded to the extent they should," he within the Kremlin's collective: leader¬ confidence that in the critical days of Romney would meet with various groups said. the Middle East crisis, our actions wer^ from New Hampshire, mostly young bus¬ ship, which Brezhnev heads, and say the dispute still may be continuing. correct," he said. inessmen. Romney said he felt the national situa¬ "There are people we'd like to enter tion would be a major issue next year. 'Brezhnev spoke at a Kremlin recep¬ Egypt was believed to have sought So¬ tion for Soviet military academy gradu¬ viet military intervention during the war. in the campaign," Deardourff said. "The Key domestic issues, he said, would Westerners here believe Soviet leaders ates. It was his first published comment organization people are not likely to include inflation, the economic situation on the Middle East situation. refused it because of a possible con¬ commit themselves at this time." and crime. Brezhnev said talks President Niko¬ frontation with the United States, Romney, accompanied by his wife, called He said that Republican governors could himself an underdog in New Hampshire, exert "4 constructive influence on the lai V. Podgorny had just completed in Apparently, that was .what Brezh¬ pointing out that former Vice President Egypt, Syria and Iraq 'Svill undoubtedly nev meant in referring to a conflict Richard M. Nixon had "been here many (please turn to the back na$e) facilitate the coordination of joint action potentially dangerous to the whole world. times and is well known." The Michigan governor declined to say when he would decide whether to enter claims the New Hampshire race, but said he felt that any candidate should his mind before midwinter. Romney, saying he was here to "meer people of significance in the state," also has scheduled meetings with Rhode Island make up Congo emergency after 'commando Gov. John-H. Chafee Thursday and.Massa- chusetts Gov. John A. Volpe Friday. Romney reiterated a statement he had made at an airport change in Boston Tuesday, that he hoped Volpe would not Tshombe was ousted as premier in enter the New Hampshire primary. Volpe KINSHASA, The Congo —Two planes October, 1965, and has been living in l;nded foreign comirttfhdos Wednesday at has said he might seek the Massachusetts exile in Europe since. He was tried in ab¬ favorite son nomination. Kisangani in the northeast in an "aggres- sentia by a military court in Kinshasa sioi: which dangerously threatens the sov¬ Asked if he would ask Nixon not to fly i the CoiKi ,jhd free Tshoinbe if he last March and sentenced to death for enter the race here, Romney replied that ereignty of the Congo," according to treason. were extradited;' he was "not accustomed to engaging in President Joseph D. Mobutu. He decreed Some Britl*-!'•. informants believed Mo¬ exercises of futility." a state of emergency throughout the coun¬ Congo radio said that "the dark forces butu's announcement might be a ploy to try. of imperialism have set off the Machia¬ 6 The governor looked rested in his Westerner9 visits green sports shirt, gray checked jacket Mobutu reported the commando^ had seized the airport at Kisangani, former¬ enlist to Algerian sympathies for his efforts get hold of Tshombe. vellian plan against the Congo." and brown slacks. Rain got in the way of The Soviet news agencyTass also called Gov. George Romney fries on Massachusetts Gov. John A. Volpe's Biplomats in Algiers doubted the re¬ a planned golfihg engagement Wednesday ly Stanleyville, in the northeastern area of the landing imperialist plot, saying ports of commando landings in Kisangani. an vestern-style hat at the Logan Airport in Boston. Gov. and Mrs. morning. the country. The Congoradioassertedthat They noted that Tshombe, seized last "Imperialist circles cannot pardon the Romney were enroute to New Hampshire. UPI Telephoto Romney criticized the pace of the Viet- foreign mercenaries also had been para¬ week after hi^ plane from Spain was hi¬ Republic of the Congo for refusing to be chuted into Bukavu, near the border of jacked and flown to Algiers, would almost the milk cow of Belgium's financial oli¬ Rwanda, 320 .miles southeast of Kisanr certainly be extradited by the Algerian garchy." gani. government if it were convinced there was Mobutu connected radio address to the nation, Mo¬ LSD PUZZLES POLICE the Neither the radio nor reported commando landings with a pra|Tshombe plot afoot. butu In a said foreign settlers als-o had at¬ former Premier Moise T.shombe, now Algiers holds Tshombe responsible for tacked the Congo army In Bukavu and the death of the Congo's first premier, held in Algiers and facing death if re¬ fighting was in progress. leftist Patrice Lumumba. law, few arrests yet turned to the Congo. The radio said the New U.S. Bukavu town Counsul Trusten- F. Crigler in reported to Washington that the was "under the control of mer¬ cenary-led national army dissidents. ' effect since Feb. 1, 1966, but ' The popular hallucinogen was placed on been ln EDITOR'S NOTE: Managing He earlier had identified the dissidents the "dangerous drug" list in Michigan there are no statistics available re¬ Editor Larry Werner Investi¬ as Katangan soldiers. Sept. 1, 1966. The penalty for possession garding nation-wide arrests. gated thehallucinogenic drug LSD or sale of the substance is a maximum of Ingham County Prosecutor Donald L, Katanga, a province rich in minerals, for a three-part series. In the four years in prison and/or a $2,000 Reislg said: "I know of no social prob¬ lies south of Bukavu. It was there I shombe second part, the legal complica¬ fine. lems resulting from the. use of LSD." led an unsuccessful fight to secede from tions surrounding the drug are This statement sums up the difficulty the Congo when the country got its inde¬ The penalty is stiff, and it is generally discussed. believed that LSD use is increasing. But entailed in discovering users and pushers pendence from Belgium in i960. there have been only wo arrests under of the peculiar new commodity. Mobutu gave few details of the By LARRY WERNER the new law. As prosecutor of Ingham County, Reisig State News Managing Editor Sgt. Paul Radashaw, of State Police hopes that use of the drug will be dis¬ (please turn to the back pagel continued. But the question is whether or Law enforcement officials and LSD have Intelligence in Detroit, said, "I'm told not he should be concerned, whether the that the use of LSD is growing, but 1 been playing a peculiar game of "cops possible ill effects of LSD would be in¬ and robbers/' The cops aren't quite sure cajji't say. I can only go by hearsay. of the robber's identity, and consequently, the "bad guys" are running free. We don't know enough about it yet." The federal law restricting LSD has curred by the individual, by society or both. "It is a question of individual pro¬ Last of tection," Reisig said. "We know that LSD has been available in the campus community, but we have never been able drop-add Spartan STEP to make a 'bust.' LSD is a problem since we are concerned with the welfare of the individual." Otto Heineche, field director of the drill drop endure isolation Federal Drug Abuse Control, disagrees with Reisig. Heineche feels that it is impossible to separate the Individual and Changes which will old process in the drop-add procedure eliminate the last leg of the have been announced by the Ana the animals the STEP workers social implications of LSD use. EDITOR'S NOTE: Staff Writer office of the president. had found at the beginning of the summer "If you were on a trip of LSD, It is Leo Zainea traveled to Missis¬ To add a course within the first week have now become mascots with descrip¬ conceivable that you might try driving sippi Sunday to spend a week with of classes, the student mui-t get the ap¬ tive and distinctive names. a car and harm someone," Heineche the Student Training Education said from his Chicago office. "This would proval of his academ'c adviser or another "Passion Breath I" and "Passion person authorized by his college. Project (STEP) from MSU. This Breath II," a pair of honey-blonde re¬ be a social problem." The adviser's copy of the add card is is the first of a series of sto¬ trievers, often tagged behind students on Heineche feels that the relatively few- national and state laws to go into the student's folder. The student ries on the project. their way to classes. And their leader, arrests under then gets the acceptance of the department "Rusty," is found all over the Rust cam¬ concerning LSD can be attributed to mere newness of the laws. offering the course. pus. At this point under the old system, the "Democracy," a black-and-white "The federal laws Just went into effect student tOJk the card to 113 \dnvnistra- striped house cat. has two kittens, in February of 1966, and the states had to tion if the add did not affect his fees. "Sparty-Bearcat" and "Red Tape." The change their legislation," Heineche said. Now that chore is to be handled by the three live at "ilO." "We're becoming more aware of the HOLLY SPRINGS,-Miss. —After the departm.-nt, which keeps it; copy and second week on campus, STEP workers The STEPites have yet to begin naming drug, but we have no statistics yet." forwards the assistant dean's copy to tiie each other, but it might not be long. The Heineche did point out that use of LSD began to feel the walls closing in on student's major college. members of .the group might be referred is believed to be heavier in certain areas them. If a drop or add affects fees, the ?tu», With no place to • go, except Banner's, to as "characters." of the country than in others. dent still must take the Registrar's copy ice stand about a block from Nancy Briggs is a pert blonde with a "From what we know at this point, an cream of the card to 107 Administration to have pixie cut who refers to herself as "a LSD is being used in greater quantities campus, the group a - his fees adjusted. fat Mia Farrow." in the Los Angeles-San Francisco and dopted 110 Rust St., Ao'ds after the first week must be ap¬ . the home of wo Boi Arnold is'a camera bug, often New York city areas," said Heineche. mar¬ proved by the ad/iser, the instructor, the ried STEP couples. shooting from the hip and recording people Capt. A. John Zutaut, commander of department and the assistant dean of the in odd situations. the University Police, described the local It became the place student's college. The assistant dean where members ;of - Art Lubin is a husky guy with biting LSD dilemma. makes the distribution of the card. the New Jersey wit that canalways find some¬ "We know for a fact that people are group could go Dropping a course in the first two weeks after a full day of thing wrong with the Rust campus. using it," Zutaut said. "We've talked requires approval from the academic ad¬ Kathy Hagen is another blonde, a recre¬ with people who have admitted that thev've classes, unwind a bit viser and a signature of record from ation leader who once tried to explainwhy used it, but we've made no arrests. and compare prog- :he course department. No grade is re¬ her sheets were 'dirty: Another of the major obstacles to en¬ ZAINE A ress rePorts ln a forcing the 1966 law is inability to detect ported, and the department distributes course or with "Well, the sheets are dirty because I> a cer¬ the copies of the drop card. didn't show e-r yesterday and 1 didn't shower the substance on the person after use. tain institute student. Drops after the second A'eek retire because I had no clean towels and 1 can't "There is no biochemical means to tell The dingy,wood-framedhouse,referred wash my towels approval from the office of the assistant because the sinks are too if a patient is under the influence of LSD," dean and an indication of the grade to simply "110," is also the STEP everybody goes 'Awww!9 to And as darned dirty." social center. said Dr. James S. Feurig, director of Olin date from the instructor. The assistant Jack Reinhoel is a soft-spoken mathe¬ Health Center. dean assigns an N grade if the instructor By the third week, Dave Sworin had matics major more at home with numbers learned about every Card game possible Feurig compared thisrsHuation to the use The Fourth of July fireworks display, jn East Lansing City Park has indicated "passing" or "no basis for than with words. of alcohol, in which detection is a relatively grade." An F is assigned if the instruc¬ — and so had most of the others. Be¬ Don MacKenzie is very much an intel- attracted hundreds of area residents for a $700 fireworks show. cause Holly Springs is off limits after State News photo by Bob Ivins tor has indicated "failing." dark, there is nothing else to do. ,,ease turn to the back page) (please turn to the back page) Eric Pianln, executive editor STATE NEWS Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden. campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Susan Comerford Joe Mitch, sports editor advertising manager Thursday Morning, July 6, 196" EDITORIAL Students weren't in it appears the selection was will not have this confidence Dickerson's individual ap¬ The implementation of the cloaked in almost total or trust." pointment, but of the methods Academic Freedom Report secrecy with little opinion In a similar situation, the used in making that choice-. July 15 and the phenomenon selection of ombudsman, sampled, even among the It is hoped Dickerson will of greater student involve¬ student faculty. opinion was request¬ continue in the vein of flexi¬ ment in University affairs ed during the search for a bility of listening and sen¬ has made the position of Vice The local chapter of the man to fill the newly created sitivity to desire for change President for Student Affairs American Association of position. exhibited by Fuzak. Changes a crucial one. University Professors Even if the person most made under Fuzak were (AAUP) expressed concern Especially now that AS- highly recommended by the never radical, but have gen¬ regarding this method of re¬ students is not selected as MSU has been elevated to erally been regarded as con¬ placing Fuzak in a telegram ombudsman, students were structive. equal policy-making status to President Hannah. with the Faculty Committee consulted. And they will have But if students are to fulfill on Student Affairs by the The AS.MSU board followed played a role in the selec¬ responsibly a role in deci¬ tion process. sion making, they must be freedom report, student gov¬ suit with a letter stating ernment will have to work the students must feel con¬ The policy employed by the consulted " and actively in¬ closely with the vice presi¬ fidence and trust in the Vice University in hiring admin¬ volved in deciding issues dent. Future regulations as istrators shows a strain of which affect them. Certainly, President for Student Af¬ well as general atmosphere fairs. inconsistency, a tendency the selection of a new Vice may well depend on him. that cannot contribute to in¬ President of Student Affairs Earn a college diploma at home. Yet students were not con¬ ASMSU's letter said, "If creased trust and under¬ is such an issue. Write to the Learn-More Institute, standing for the administra- --The Editors the first match-grant college. sulted to any degree after students are not allowed to . John Fuzak decided to re¬ express- an opinion in selec¬ tion as a whole. Neither the AAUP nor AS- sign and a hew office-hold¬ tion of this type of admin¬ OUR READERS' MINDS er was bling sought. In fact, istrator, it is felt that they MSU Board was critical of WITH 'OPEN MIND' Still takes two to make a baby To the Editor: just that we don't feel that just because she's the one that bulges in the middle Dickerson quie We've had it tudes with expressed arot: i those by Mr. James I s (and, by the way, will likely have to drop out of sight for a while) that she ic the only one .who. .has done wrong. Penny C. Arntz June 30 State News < Perhaps the young man should be forced Spartan Village senior to quit school and wear a scarlet "A" Emerson Arntz mothers. suggested that faculty conservatism bene¬ for the* duration, too. Then, perhaps, a Village-March '67 grad EDITOR'S. NOTE: Editor-in- fits the University by providing stability. He asks s this who n Chief James Spaniolo interviewed "I hope my approach to this position car, take better care of the baby than the John A. Fuzak and Wilton B. Dick- will be flexible enough so I can grow with hapless girl?" May we offer a sugges¬ erson concerning "their views on tion—how about the "hapless boy?" What the job and better understand what stu¬ s'udents' role a* the University. dents' problems are," Dickerson said. about his legal and moral responsibility? NEWS ANALYSIS In the second of two parts, Dick- "The philosophy is not one of holding It's funny (not really, though), there students down or thwarting student rights; doesn't seem to be much of a reference- erson of vice foi surveys his new position president- for student of- nor will it be one of necessarily agreeing with all student-advocated change. to this gentleman (?) in the letter. Surely, Mr. Ewbank, even in Oklahoma Whither the United Nations? "I it takes two. This see-ifns,to imply that In the event of noncompliance, the hope to be a conservative in the By MAX HARRFLSON By JAMES D. SPANIOLO best sense of the word, conserving what the responsibility should be divided by question of implementation would have S»a»e News Ed''o!—in-Chief two. (Since math and, Stat is your field, been the job of the Security Council, is beneficial and making progress at the you should be able to follow this.) You UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ( —The Gen¬ always reluctant to take enforcement same time. But I'll have to be convinced •. B. Did : quietly moved into eral Assembly's inability to act in the The first instance of manda¬ of the desirability of change before it's say thU girl had sexual relations without measures. his new office or Monday. And similarly, though* of the possible results—this is Middle East crisis focuses attention on se!- adopted. tory economic sanctions—imposed six he quietly s id the Jut,ie- of the "I'm approaching the job with an open wrong in our book, too. However, let'1- U.N, limitations as a peace-keeper. months ago against Rhodesia—hai failed dom-peacefi.'. pe vice president look at tire other half of this At the same time, it raises questions mind, to do what is best for students ;nd pair. to topple the white minority government. of student nff-.rs. about the organization's general effect¬ for the University. It will be my hope What were his thoughts about possible There has been no move for enforcement Repl c; J.' : A. F•.!/ ■; :, who Hepped iveness. What can it do? Why was the , not to throw away things that are good pregnancy? Die he stop, before the act, of the trade embargoes. down for health reasons a nd a desire to in the frenzy of change. But at times, ■ to consider what kind of girl he was assembly unable to find a formula for In the Security Council, there is always Dicker •son will spend go back U teach: it seems students misunderstand the fac- possibly allowing to-mother his children? dealing with the Israeli-Anb problem? the possibility of a big-power veto which, the re-t the s King acquaint- . Did he check her maternal attitudes? Did The central fact of the assembly's Mid¬ ed with his ne\ ■#» s ulty's desire to see that something will he review his own financial status to see dle East failure was a rigid division among in the- case of enforcement against Israel, action" be :: - 11 term. work and is needed before adopting it." would become a probability If a veto Dickerson noted that if he could afford to support a child, let the 122 member nations. This prevented Formerly ..ss..-ciate den .-. for graduate one of his goal- was nece'ssary to block action. as vice president of student affairs will alone a wife? any of the key resolutions from getting studies ir. the (. :ilk. e of B u*-iness and ar. The limitations of the United Nations Did he make her promise to marry him the required two-thirds majority. be to improve the rapport of the dean whole question of peacekeeping MSU facult" iber for 2 9 -ears, Dick- But what if the assembly had voted and the of students office with the teaching faculty. "just in case?" We have our doubts! have been under study for several years. erson sai ' M, J.., "l'vs; got a lot of "I think it will be helpful for me to Perhaps a couple wishing to indulge should overwhelmingly for the withdrawal of The big powers are widely split over Israeli military forces from Arab terri¬ So far. 1 k: v ;c nTofS;the names, but sets., forth these rights specifically in have been a faculty member for many have a legal contract drawn up to cover such a situation; at least this would as¬ tory? Under the U.N. Charter, the assem¬ procedure?, tile roks of the General writing, he said. years here and to be able to see both Assembly and the Security Council, and Dickerson also spoke of change in the sides," he said. sure some legal and financial respon¬ bly can do no more than make recom¬ mendations. It is by no means certain financing. An authority in business law and ad¬ sibility for the child. t-rn will be University, 'as he has seen it, of student Don't get us wrong; we don't believe that the adoption of any of the pending It long has been recognized that neither Freedom involvement, and of his own personal ministration, Dickerson began his teach¬ ing career at Michigan State in 193s the girl should get off any easier. It's resolutions would have produced results. (please turn to the back page) effect July philosophy. "At the University today, we are in a after receiving his bachelor's degree constantly changing situation, and changes from what was then Michigan State Col¬ seem- to be more visible today," he said. lege. j AUTO RACING number of iade func- "Students are becoming more involved "As a student, I used to pick apples ident judi- and it's a good thing. from an orchard where my office is now ure at the : example, it will be a meaningful located in the Student Services Building residei.ci 11 ind : lev ■!, and the ;nce for students to be represent¬ and sold cider and donuts from the Horti¬ SIMMER ombudsn ," Dickc The- (j ed on faculty committees for the first culture Building," he quipped. time. We now- have the means by which He also served as a head adviser in FRIDAY ; especially important. Whoever i' ip; :"J u- . position student reactions to courses and curricula Abbot Hall after World War II and later • should be more than just t advocate can be known, and this is a $ig help to was in charge of the Brody dining area. Late Model of student ri hts=—it should also be- an both students and faculty. It would have "I've done a lot of things on this cam¬ Stocks advisory, cm.:. , u.-iu. a;.J a refer¬ helped the Faculty Committee on Student pus since being a student here. I've beer: • ral service, creat:r.; a: other channel of Affairs in its deliberations on the Aca¬ a janitor, a head adviser, a teacher and Figure 8 coYnmunicatioii." demic Freedom Report if there had been an administrator," Dickerson said. Dickers..:, sn.J there has u be more students on the committee then." "Needless to say, I was surprised when Racing involvement <■:' -tude: t is the University But Dickerson added that as a faculty- asked to take this position in May. But member for many years, he may appear having been at an institution this long, Time Trials 7.00 P.M. grows and matures. The question is not whether student1 should have these rights, rather conservative because the faculty when there is a job that needs to be done, ^ Races 8:30 P.M. but how. The Ac:>Jei:.ic Freedom Report is inherently a conservative group. He you do it." ^ A11 Sale Merchandise Adults $1.75 * Reduced 1/4 1/2 Off To GET THE HAIRCUT sum ner sport-wear dres swear YOU WANT, CALL bermudas dresses' slacks skirts shells co-ordinates sweaters College Bike Shop blouses cotton knits jackets Hair Culling FOR APPOINTMENT new and used bikes Specialists 501 1/2 E. Grand River 24 hr. answering servic 332-0904 134 N. Harrison 5 parts and accessories factory trained mechanics 332-4U7 J^-US-127 at College Road - between Holt and Mason ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ UlJawfa, Thursday. July 6. 1967 3 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan LSD discharges NEWS reported by Navy summary WASHINGTON LP — Navy fig¬ 187 Navy men had been given ures show drug usage among sail- administrative—nonpunitive but ; has climbed at a rate n honorable — discharges for A capsule Summary of the day's € Associated Press. than doublelastyear's.The hallu- wrongful possession or use of cinatory drug LSD has been in- drugs. The new administration volved in 28 cases resulting in a This compares with 176 simi¬ mlnistrative discharges since lar cases in all of 1966. International News building continues to rise Apparently- the Navy began February. near the Computer Center The figures, as well as a new keeping track of LSD cases only 0 Leonid I. Brezhnev, head of the Communist Party of the and the new library addi¬ anti-LSD directive issued last this year. No figures were avail- Soviet Union, defended the Soviet policy followed in the Middle- tion. ible for 1966, but the Navy said month, seem to indicate more and East war following reported disagreement among top party- State News photo by more Navy men are taking psy¬ records beginning In February- leaders. ' See page 1. Bob Priest chedelic trips on LSD — trips Indicated that 28 of the 187 ad¬ that in most cases carry them ministrative discharges given 0 The Soviet Union, Wednesday, called the U.N. General right out of the Navy. this year Involved some use or Assembly session on the Mideast crisis "a serious moral and In response to questions, the mention of LSD. political defeat' for Israel. ^ee Page 5. Navy said Wednesday that in the According to the figures, drug first five months of this year. usage among Navy ranks has 0 With both Middle-East resolutions rejected by the U.N. risen at a monthly rate more Oeneral Assembly, and expectations rising that the issue will than 2-1/2 times that of 1966. be thrown- back to the Security Council, President Johnson The Navy was unable to say- expressed hope Wednesday for a lasting solution. See page 7. TUMOR BEING STUDIED how many had been court-mar¬ tialed on drug charges this year. 0 I .N. diplomats, in on the Mideast a last-minute effort to reach agreement without resorting to the Security Council, FCC clamps AT & T Last year there were 13 court- martials involving drugs — not huddled privately all day Wednesday. The U.S. maintains that the Middle -Eist war discussion should never have been taken out of the Council in the first place. See page profit ceiling to 7.5% Gov. Wallace ,-erits of hospitalized d..ily medical bulletins, specified in available records as to type — with 12 resulting in bad-conduct The discharges. Navy cited one case In 0 i week a^o last Tuesday, former head of Katanga Moise said, "At this time, it is not and elsewhere across the nation. which an officer resigned after Tshoir.be was kidnaped and flown to Algeria. Charges of an FCC order, which ilso So many floral bouquets were WASHINGTON ! — The Fed- The known what further examinations admitting he had sampled LSD "imperialist plot" to reinstate Tshombe as head man once eral Communications Comml.— shuffles the rate-making base o will be indicated nor how long received that there was no room before the drug was recently- again are now being made by the present ruler, Joseph D. left in her hospital suite and Mobutu, while Algeria is threatening to extradite Tshombe. :-ion fOWiStTj ST5T a profit range AT&T's plant—intrastate »» op- the CompKte diagnostic workup banned by a new Navy regula¬ of from 7 to 7.5 per cent Wednes- posed to interstate—could resul will require." many of them were sent to a sit¬ tion. Tshombe is faced with the death penalty if turned over to ting room across the hall. day for tkl- American Telephone in re-examination by many stat< He said Mrs. Wallace is rest¬ In a campaign aimed at pre¬ Congolese authorities. See page 3. i Telegraph Co. It was the first agencies of their own regulatioi ing comfortably; that the hospi¬ One bouquet of yellow chrys¬ venting- use of LSD, the Navy- telephone anthemums had a "Wallace for - - action of its kine tal staff is ' 'delighted with her 0 The Viet Cong are now in possession of a new Soviet w-.ap- At the same time the commis¬ mental attitude. She is a very President" button stuck in the has dlre«ed commanding offi- stress to all hands that on, the RPG7 anti-tank gun, and have been using it very ef¬ ribbon. Some letters and name- sion ordered AT&T—the nation's remarkable person." the drug, while nonaddictive, can fectively in the last week. It reportedly can penetrate 11 inches AT&T is the corporation that hi response to questions,Clark cards accompanying floral dis¬ largest corporation, with assets Institute, told cause serious if not permanent of steel, and is being used in support of Viet Cong offensives sits atop what is generally known plays also contained gifts of See page 7 of more than $35.2 billion—to said it is possible that the diag¬ psychological effects. just south of the demilitarized z reduce its interstate charges by as the Bell System. The system nostic tests would indicate as money from admirers. comprises 23 telephone compa¬ $i20 million a year. early as \\ ednesday night whether nies, Western Electric Co., its The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State The FCC said also, in a unani¬ further surgery is necessary. National News mous decision, that it is not re¬ supply and distribution facility, But, he added, it may take sev- University, is published every class day throughout the year and Bell Telephone Laborato¬ quiring any drastic changes in ■ days before they reach with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June been 28 cases of the use of LSD discovered in ries, Inc., its res< irch ar.c and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. 0 There since e the manner of its regulation of veloprr anlzatlon. o the is ion. February, official figures show. This is more the giant utility. Wallace was able to walk than double last year's rate. The Navy put out a directive The FCC order sets a rate of r the find- around, a id visited with members Member Associated Press, United Press International, aimed at curtailing the use of the hallucinatory drug. In 1956 Bell Sysl return - profit - range on AT&T See page 3. state earnings rose Physicians and of her family who accompanied Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, interstate and foreign earnings her to Houston. to Dr. Clark Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ • cent. Last year, e 0 '.labelma Gov. Lurleen Wallace continued, Wednesday, to of 7 to 7.5 per cent. Earnings on FCC figures, they w hl« staff for An aide said she had received sociation, United State Student Press Association. ur.de r . ii tensive testing to determine the extent of her cancer. intrastate services—local tele¬ hundreds of letters and telegram* cent after adjustme phone charges for example—are changes and taxes. 2 v million, the amount Gov. and his wife, Helen, will sing Tshombe's plane was hijacked The Algerian government has Ge0 e Romney suggested early folk songs from the U.S. and and forced to fly to'Algeria by asked Interpol, the International this year, ear, ' other lands. „ The cello-piai members of his own entourage Police Organization, to make in- University officials have who probably wanted to collect quirles into the background of the best mSl can do is receive Nelsova and Grant Joha; a big reward offered by the some of the passengers. They Romney's original recommenda- will perform in the University Coneo. ' are believed to be held at the ti0ns amounting to $59,404,293 Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. July just the style and size you need from our Algerian Air Force base near whlch ls $3,5 "million short of 20. Choose For' the first time, authori- specially constructed case's designed to lead a long and tative sources pieced together Boufarik, 25 miles south of the what the University considers Pianist Johannesen, 'orksis by useful life. You'll find one of the largest selections what they said was a factual ac- capital. The British sent an ur- its minimum needs. official has for his mastery American composers Barber, anywhere. count of the kidnaping of the for- gent demand to Algeria for in- One University r's recom- Gottschald, Mennen and Thomson, formation n the two British pi- called the Congolese premier the • mer lots. mendatlons ' •dly Congo wants to execute on i But with a fcal reform pack- In Naugahyde = According to the sources, Al- They gave this account: » gerian authorities hadnoadvance ge passed and a state income tax $9.95 individuals expected to go into vith file A British twin-jet chartered warning of the plot, n *ith desk and fi le 12.95 effect Oct. 1, some legislators plane took off last Friday from But, as the kidnapers presum- feel appropriations to colleges Ibiza to Pal ma de Majorca, both ably expected, Algeria cannot and universities may be higher in the Spanish Balearic Islands, easily ignore this opportunity to In Aboard were Tshombe, two pose as the vanguard of Africa's than was thought. Top Grain Cowhide Spanish policemen assigned as struggle against imperialism. One legislator said Wednesday with file 19.95 his bodyguard, two British pi- There was no information on he expects MSU will receive with file 24.95 lots, a man of French nationali- the activities of Congolese Atty. about $3 million more than it with desk and file 27.95 ty. a Belgian couple, and a Bel- Gen. Alidor Kabeya, who arrived has reckoned on, with part of gian former mercenary in the Tuesday to press the demand for that coming from the additional Congo. Tshombe's extradition. FREE When the hijackers struck, several shots were fired, but no ersonal Monogram one aboard was wounded. Tshorobe himself did not put up any resistance. The two po¬ lice officers were as surprised ATTENTION CAR OWNERS as Tshombe and could do noth¬ ing to help him. , complete front end repair and alignment The coup was staged by one, or at most two, of the plane's • brakes • suspension nine occupants, both members of Tshombe's own entourage. • wheel balancing . steering corrections They were believed to have turned against the former Ka¬ • motor tune ups tanga secessionist leader in re¬ turn for an enormous reward offered secretly by persons con¬ nected with the Congolese regime of President Joseph D. Mobutu. LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center EAST LANSING- 209 E. Grand River The principal conspirator was DOWNTOWN - 107 S. Washington said to be a man of French na¬ 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 tionality. All except Tshombe were ex- Thursday, July 6, 1 967 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan -SPORTS WANTS JOB IN MAJORS Summer batsmen Robin Roberts: strong again to play 1st By JOE MITCH game laying down plans after gaining longer worn by the varsity. Litwhiler is hopeful that he approval from Athletic Director By the UPI lies battle the San Francisco "He came here to do a TV if the Astros are looking to out¬ S^te News Sports Editor Biggie Munn. can schedule two games a week- show with Ashburn. He asked fielder Jackie Brandt for pitch¬ Summer baseball on the college Litwhiler held tryouts for the Friday and Tuesday nights. PHILADELPHIA—It was Sun¬ Giants. could he work out in batting ing, there must be room for him level gets a big shot in the arm team last week. Thirty-five stu¬ "Right now I don't have any day at Connie Mack Stadium and There's no telling how many future games set up," Litwhiler former MSI' star Robin Roberts glanced at the tail end of the practice, and he pitched against somewhere. Friday when MSU's newly- dents showed up, including six the extra men. It was hot and he It was Roberts who said he formed team makes its season from Litwhiler's varsity team. said. "But I'm hopeful we can was pitching. Phils batting drill, how many wanted loosen up. hadn't heard from Atlanta. It debut. A line-up has not been deter¬ play somewhere around eight itjras batting practice and recognized the "All-Whiz Kid" But to "I danged busy here unchanged Roberts, with his The team will meet VanDer- mined as yet, Litwhiler said. games. It was to the Philadelphia Phil¬ battery. was so was that I didn't have a chance to claim to a strong arm, in good voort's of the Lansing City Pub¬ "1 plan to dress about 20 "But it really depends on the lies substitutes. Richie Ashburn, now a broad¬ how it looked," Mauchadded. condition after riding the Reading lic League at 6 p.m. at Old Col¬ players, though," Litwhiler said. number of players we have for It was ghostlike in the stadium casting voice of the Phillies, see 'he Giants looked and bus, after six wins in the Eastern lege Field. "But I won't be cutting anybody. the summer session. Some play¬ where, with a ::reless arm and who was a fleet foot in center But, there was some .roodnatured rep¬ League, determined that someone The team is the first ever This is a recreational thing and ers are here for only five weeks tireless youth and a big No. 36 and a batting champion as Rob- weeks." artee. Willie Mays, 36, quipped needs him. for Michigan State during the 1 hope I can play as many as and others for ten on his hack, Roberts reared back errs' teammate, was Roberts' and challenged them to challenge catcher. it made him feci old* Roberts • summer. Varsity Coach Danny possible." Players from the Spartans' ROBIN ROBERTS him. grinned lack that Willie was Litwhiler conceived the idea of The team will dress inSpartan varsity team who have joined the That wm a lot longer than a It was practically an informal od for e ye. Spartan in 1946 having a summer team and began baseball uniforms that are no summer team are pitchers Mel Rob in loves As decade ago, longer than a dec¬ stop on Roberts' dogged trudge And when it was over Roberts Behney, Litwhiler's son Dick, uph;ll on what he hopes is the with,some of the things and Matt Ma7/a; others are Ken ade and a half ago. when Roberts gave out rojd back. He cimt- to thf sta« a familiar ring, like Ewald, Rich Jordan, and Bill .wasn't 40 as he Is now, when he had the kind of job he wants now. dium to do a with Ashburn. television inu rvlew which.had half a dozen years ago. His arm, he said, was all right gome: Kobs Wooley. Behney and Jordan were start¬ And, while the arm pumped, John Kobs, retired MSU "It wasn't by i nv: r a : ion," after an operation. He felt OK. ers for the Spartans last spring, there was the'pre-game strag¬ baseball coach and assistant Phils' Manager Gene Mauch ex¬ The arm was sound. He felt while Litwhiler, Ewald and Wool¬ gling of patrons into the stands to Athletic Director Biggie to watch your.rer present plained of the workout here. "good and strong." ey were replacements. Maz^a Munn, was Robin Roberts' was ineligible last spring. It was Roberts again, the stub¬ i !nfo. - coach when Roberts starred born one, who felt he had the Pitching is one area where i/yf v/ j HELD OVER! for the MSU varsity in 1946- Litwhiler feels the team will COOLAilGMtj&Mt/, ^ - weapons :o challenge time, and 47. Kobs gave this opinion on 2ND WEEK! ball players who would fatten need some help. Roberts' prolonged pitching H3H2EE batting averages at of their mothers, hit the expense triples off career in the major during an interview last June. leagues out "Most of of these pitchers are shape," Litwhiler said. . their grandmothers. "And we haven't had much prac¬ "Robin is a fierce compe¬ It was Roberts, back from tice to get them in shape. titor with a strong love for what amounted to a self-imposed "I don't know who I'll pitch the game of baseball, and I Ify6uai6 Friday. Behney is going to pitch exile in the minors where he feel this love of the game is spent two months with the Phils' for a Detroit area team Satur¬ what's keeping him pitching," farm at Reaffing, ['a., after he Kobs said. day, so I can't pitch him." planning to be married.... was cut by the Astros and Cubs last year. That was to get in . "He doesn't need the mon¬ Litwhiler said he plans to hold a final practice today. ey, so 1 think he's prolonging "We haven't hadpractice since fiave shape, he said. Ifytm married... ever been It was Roberts, who may have reasoned If the Phils pitched Cookie Rojas in a game and are his career to stay game as and maybe around the long as possible, land a managing or , last week and I final look at some ers before I make out want a to get a o®Bisse.play¬ line-up." coaching job," Kobs said. The idea for a summer base¬ eyeing shortstop Bobby Wine, . ball team has brought favorable Or ify&u £qow Intramural news reaction from University offi¬ cials and students alike. Litwhiler hopes the program someone who is...you must see... for college baseball in the sum- Dive :e American Style"' ■ FIELD 5:30 p.m. FIELD 6:45 p.m. 5 No Accounts - Ower. Fiomber "It will give a chance for peo¬ 5 Physiology -Short Shots ple to watch a few innings of 6 Chemaths - Lushwell AC 6 Hot Dog1- - Approximations baseball in the .summer—to fill 7 Univ. Vlll. - D-Dcdgers 7 Wilding - Wildcats Heave-ho up their leisure time," Litwhiler DICK VAN DYKE DEBBIE REYNOLDS S Taylor Mades - Old Men S Agr. Econ -The Traumas said. 9 Snyder Nads - Superstition 9 Ower. Blues - Mayo Yankees Dick Bolzer, a member of the MSU Sailing Club, bails water from his sail boat Also the 10 Botany - Typhoon hope still looms in 10 Spiders Setutes Lake Lansing while an unidentified member of the club watches. The club is JASON ROBARDS JEAN SIMMONS - on Litwhiler's mind for summer interested in prospective members. State News photo by Gerrit DeYoung baseball to eventually spread throughout the Big Ten Confer¬ VAN JOHNSON ence on the varsity level. Supporters of the program feel Mays named Star' reserve 14 games from 1957 through 1966. players. The Cub star has ap¬ that the baseball facilities at Old the ollege Field should be i riitier r well i the CINCINNATI (UPI)— Won- spring, when the Big Ten base¬ Irous Willie Mays of the San He finished fourth In this year's peared lr 12 games and has com¬ ball season is in full swing. piled a .290 batting average. cisco Giant-, who failed to balloting for outfielders behind Helms, Perez, Wynn and Staub ;arn a starting berth in this Pittsburgh's Roberto Clemente, made the team for the first time. rear's Ail-Star game for the Atlanta's Hank Aaron and Lou added Brock of St. Louis, Willie holds Haller, McCarver and Rose will fS' cyclists Divorce MCKI-. NOW \f 'irst time since 1956, KLSl.KVE!) i'KKI-\ v; . be appearing in their second All- o '':e National League squad Ail-Star records for most hits r 0 BOX OFFICE OR MAIL! PERFORMANCES DAILY AT iions with eight other players (22), runs (19), triples (3), stolen Star game. in Pon-Ams 1:30 and 8 P.M. except Sunday at 7:30 P.M. In addition to Clemente, Aaron bases (6) and putouts (47). ^ American HTI-I'H-1"!""1 kiRAM INF. 4 85-64 8? Yednesday. Mays, ' Also named by Los Manager Walt Alstron, who heads NLteamforthear.nualclassic Angeles and Brock, the starters on the 25- man squad selected by the players were catcher Joe Torre, Atlanta; first baseman Orlando Cepeda, Fred Beckwith, Dearborn sen¬ ior, and Neil King, Mt. Morris senior, will join 11 other Spar¬ . the tan athletes who will compete OPEN AT 8:00 St. Louis; second baseman Bill -LEE GRANT July 11 at Anaheim, Calif., were in the Pan-American Game veteran ■ fi r s t baseman Ernie Mazeroski and shortstop Gene Trials. NC-V-'A1 LEAR Banks of Chicago, infielders Alley of Pittsburgh, third base¬ , Beckwith and King are mem¬ Tommy Helms and Tony Perez of man Richie Allen of Philadelphia. bers of the Sparta:; CyclingClub. NOW SHOWING Cincinnati, outfielders Pete Rose The pitchers chosen by Alston They will begin competing for of Cincinnati, Rusty Staub and were Don Drysdale and Claude berths or. the L'.S. Pan-American FIRST RUN-ALL COLOR of the Dodgers, Tom Jimmy Wynn of Houston, and Osteen cycling team this weekend at Program Information 4S2-3905 ENDS TODAY 2 MILES SOUTHWEST OF LANSING ON H PROGRAM catchers Tom Haller of San Fran¬ Seaver of the New York Mets, North Brook, 111. \ ALT DISNEY'S cisco and Tim McCarver of St. Juan Marichal of the Giants, Cycling exhibitions will be held NOW SHOWING Louis. Ferguson Jenkins of the Cubs, at Minneapolis, July 15-19, the 'Sfiow White ENTIRE PROGRAM IN COLOR Banks, enjoying one of his best Bob Gibson of the Cardinals, location of the Pan-American and the years at the age of 36, is second Denny Lemaster of the Braves Game Trials. ir. seniority among the added and Mike Cuellar of the Astros. Competition for the Pan- THE ELECTRIFYING American cycling team is to be •• STARTS FRIDAY ** 7 Dwarfs' BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS held at North Brook instead Of SPECTACLE THAT Minneapolis because there is no track at Minneapolis for road SEANCONNEHY THRILLED THE 2 SUSPENSE HITS races ana track competition. WORLD! Deadline IS JAMES BONO The deadline for intramural AN ABSOLUTE KNOCKOUT OF A MOVIE! golf is noon today. All those who have qualified for IMgolftourna¬ ...one of the best films of the year!" ments can call for starting times — Bosley Crowther N Y Times 'A classic chiller of the 'Psycho' school!" mmp "A tour-de-force of sex and suspense!" KAMI®/ HOUSE .... KIRK D0UGLRS LRUREDCE OLIVIER Summer john CARRADINE ION CHANEY Friday 7:10 P.M. Sc Later JEM Simmons CHRRI.es LRUGHTOn i COLOR • and RATHB0NE Circle RITERIISTIINM JMIGRVin Theatre TOM CURTIS ^ PLUS SAVAGE HELL BREAKS LOOSE REPUIfilON muomiiH. 5PA»-»C(JS £ It HANGMANS 3 the RID W OF MICE & MEN Steinbeck's Great Drama ...mt 'TWICf" Is the only waytwlhml CATHERINE OENEUVE July 5-8 8:30 p.m. STANLEY KUBRICK - SLfi'NC - Added - . . . almost a love story! Demonstration Hall pToALTON TRUMBO • EDWARD IMS • KlR^oj; Short Subject - "Aqua Capers' and Cartoonsl William Wyler's "THE COLLECTOR" Michigan State Univ. MllMl For Tickets Call: " ^ ■ ALBERT HHKuvi'jl! .. -l COMPLETE SHOW AT With Terence Stamp - Smanatha Eggar I if»RPR J ADDED MCCAISST*. t 1 DUSK "SPARTACUS" 10:30 ONLY "Haunted House" Shov 355.0148 at Dusk & Late Friday 8:55 P.M. Only Box office open: PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR ■DISNEY FEATURETTE "THE TATTOOED "Hangman's Tree" Mon.-Tues: 12:30-5:30 p.m. ENDS: "THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING, THE RUSSIANS SHOWS AT 1:10-3:10-5:15-7:20-9:30 P.M. •Jfe 1 also CARTOON POLICE HORSE' 11:40 only TONIGHT: ARE COMING" and "THE FORTUNE COOKIE' Wed.-Sat.: 12:30-9:03 p.m. Thursday, July 6, 1967 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Try The State News For The Car Of Your Choice - You'll Be Surprised (Pleasantly] • CLASSIFIED 355-8255 • • 355-8255 * •66 CHEVROLET ,63 FOR° ,65 CHEVROLET ,6A'fQRP •65 OLOSMOBILE \ For Rent For Rent For Sale Recreation Automotive Automotive Employment FENDER AMPLIFIER Sorento THE TIMBERS RIDING STA¬ CHEVROLET 1964 Impala con¬ VOLVO 1959-544. Two door, four TV RENTALS for students. $S NEED ONE man for Waters Edge speed, radio. Exceptional $450. per month including tax. Alsc apartment for rest of the sum- Guitar plus extras. Perfect con¬ BLES: Near Eaton Rapids. 350 vertible, all power, good condi¬ NEED FOURTH man for summer. dition. Speaker guaranteed for acres. Woodland and open field 351-9424. 5-7/7 term rates. UNIVERSITY' TV mer. Apartment 320. 351-7655. tion. Call 4S7-3864 after 5 p.m. $50 plus. Walking distance. 351- life. Must sell. Call Terry, trails. Team drawn hayrides. RENTALS, 484-9263. C 2-7/7 7640. 3-7/7 VOLVO 1967 competition P-1800 351-5200 or Linda, ED 2-4176, Call 663-7178 for reservations. PAR! AND full time jobs for MODERN APARTMENT for three C-7/7 at STRATTON SPORT CENTER, CHEVROLET, 1963 Impala con¬ summer. Call 882-5476 between EAST LANSING. Available now Animals where you can get your complete or four, near campus. Reason¬ AUTOMOTIVE vertible, 327, standard shift, 2 and 5 p.m. 35-8/15 to August 31. Close in. Family • sports car work. 1915E.Michi¬ able. Fall. After 5:30p.m.,351- students. Service EMPLOYMENT perfect condition. IV 2-6046 or Partiallyfurnished. • gan. IV 4-4411. C 6238. 2-7/7 FOR RENT after 5 p.m. 3-7/7 SERVICE $150 per month. 351-5705. DIAPER SERVICE, Diaperene • FOOD Supervisor - 2-7/7 • FOR SALE VOLVO 1967 competition P-1800 male. Supervisory experience EAST LANSING - close in. Ideal Franchised Service Approved by CORVAIR 1964. 500. Three BEAGLE PUPPY, purebred from • LOST & FOUND a: STRATTONSPORTCEMER, necessary. Part-time position: two girl apartment. Furnished, LAKE COTTAGE, Doctors and DSIA. The most speed, excellent running con¬ 3-7:30 p.m., five days a week. July 8 to 15. excellent hunting stock. $15. modern and only personalized • PERSONAL where you can get your complete ill utilities paid. $12.50 per girl $65. Big Twin Lake near Kal¬ dition. $500. 351-6197. 5-7/10 Phone 699-2397. 2-7/7 service in Lansing, providing • PEANUTS PERSONAL sports car work. 1915E.Michi¬ Every other weekend off. Ex¬ per week. Phone ED2-5988 after kaska. 332-4459. 2-7/7 • REAL ESTATE gan. IV 4-4411. C cellent working conditions. Con¬ 6 p.m. 1-7/6 you with diaper palls, polybags. DODGE DART 1962 V-6 two door, FOR SALE or trade; registered • SERVICE tact Personnel Department, St. deodorizers, and diapers, or use stick. Good transportation. OKEMOS: FURNISHED house. Dalmatian dogs. One registered • TRANSPORTATION 55.000 miles. $150. 355-30S1. Auto Service & Ports Lawrence Hospital, f 3-7/10 EAST LANSING. One block from Available your own. Baby clothes washed July 15 to Septem¬ Morgan stud colt for sale. 655- free. No deposit. Plant inspec¬ • WANTED 3-7/7 campus - single man only. Un¬ ber' 15. Summer rates. $100 GENERATORS AND S'IAR'1 F.RS- TRANSMITTER OPERA 1 OR. usual Greenwich Village style plus deposit. 682-"222. 5-7/12- .1015. 3-7/6 tion Invited. AMERICAN DIA¬ 6 & 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, as Immed.a'e opening for one or basement apartment. $70 per PER SERVICE, 914 E. Gier. DEADLINE F AIRLANE 1964, V-6 four door. . Mobile Homes low as $9.70 exchange, used two full or part time transmit¬ month. Phone ED 2-5988 after Call 482-0864. C New batterv, whitewalls, snow GRAND LEDGE. Three or four 1 P.M. c c class day be- $4.97. Guaranteed factor;, re¬ ter operators with first class 6 p.m. 1-7/6 MOVING DESPERATE to tires. 353-6809. 3-7/6 bedroom older house. Large . . . built voltage regula'ors $2.76 FCC license. No prior experi¬ sell! 1964 Parkwood two bed¬ lot, two car garage. $150, 627- JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, exchange; shock absorbers, ence necessary. For further ONE BEDROOM furnished. $125 room, extras. $7,000 new, only $4.50. ALDINGER DIRECT FALCON 1960. Two cars. Both each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, information call Lloyd to $135. Utilities included. Ar¬ 6757. 3-7/6 Klotz or $3,700. Insurance included. Call' MAIL ADVERTISING, 533North class day before publics six cylinder, automatic, good 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5- John Erskine at 332-5604. rowhead Apartments. Okemos. FE 9-8897 or FE 9-8682.* TWO BEDROOM, furnished, util¬ Clippert. IV 5-2213. C-7/7 transportation. Call IV 2-S721 1921. C 5-7/11 ED 7-0896. 2-7/7 5-7/7 or IN" 2-7004. 3-7/6 ities Included. $35 weekly. 332- PHONE 3617, 337-9412. 10-7/11 DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's CAR WASH: 25?. Wash, wax, SECRETARY PAR I 1 IMF.. $3.00 SUMMER RATES ROYCRAFT 1966, 10'x51' two finest. Your choice of three 355-8255 FORD 1966 Custom. 42- engine. an hour, one hour per week.. several apartments Vinvl top. CruUomatic. $1,495. vacuum. U-DO-IT. .430 S. Clip- on Room* bedrooms. On lot near campus. types; containers furnished, no RATES After 10:30' p,m."35l-6S 56. East side of Lansing 694-0303.' 335-6078. • 3-7/10 pert, back of KOKOBAR. C-7,. 7 3-7/7 deposit. Baby clothes washed 3-7/7 Reduced 50^ SUPERVISED ROOMS and apart¬ free. Try our Velvasoft process. 1 Da 1 $1.50 3 DAYS S3.00 FORD 1963 Fairlane Country MASON BODY SHOP. 812 Las' Now From S80 to S125 ments. Male students, cooking, PARKWOOD 1966, 12'x52'. Ex¬ 25 years in Lansing. BY-LO CHOOSE YOUR own hours. \few cellent shape. Near campus. 1010 E. Squire station wagon. V-8, Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. IV 9-1017 parking. 1-1/2 blocks from Ber- DIAPER SERVICE, 5 DAYS. iS.OO hours a day can mean excellent 3-7/6 power steering and brakes. Au¬ Complete auto painting and col- key. Starting summer. IV 5- $4,500. 351-9164. Michigan. IV 2-0421. C (based on 10 words per ad; tomatic 'ransmission, white- lis.on ser.ice. American and earnings for you as a trained TWO BEDROOM, carpeted, 8836. 10-7/10 AVON representative. For ap¬ THESES PRINTED, rapid serv¬ Over 10, 15^ per word, per da-.: walls, all extras, low mileage, foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C unfurnished, garage. Garden¬ ONE PHONE call puts a low one owner, $950.487-6242. 1726 pointment ir. your own home, ing privileges. 337-7644, 7:30 ATTRACTIVE ROOM for rent cost State News want ad to ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox There will be a 50* service write MRS. ALONA HUCKINS, for graduate student or profes¬ West Lenawee. 5-7/11 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call a.m., or 12 p.m. 3-7/7 work for you. Call 355-8255. copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE¬ and bookket r,■ charge if 5664 ichool Street, Haslett, KALAMAZOO STREET BODY sional man in area of beautiful PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- th.s ad is r, t paid within Michigan call IV 2-6893. homes. Call afternoons. ED 2- FOR SALE: 1965 Austin-Healey SHOP. Small dents to large or : URNISHED FORtwo.Nearcam- Lost & Found 5431. C-7 C-7/7 1176. 3-7/6 3000, .Mk. III. White,, .felark top, wrecks. American a. d foreign . pus, Living room, bedroom, kit¬ red interior, just painted. $2000 cars. Guaranteed work. 482- chen, bath. ED2-537V. " 3-7/7' LOST: HIGH School class ririg. Typing Service responsible or.:; .1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT CLEAN, QUIET, private bath. Black setting with D on top. or best offer. 351-9481. 3-7/10 ,ANN BROWN, typist andmultllith first day's lncorr for permanent positions for men IONIA, WEST, 513 - room for two Gentleman graduate student. Initials DLM on inside. If found, and women in office, sales, tech¬ $12.50 week. ED 2-1354 after offset printing. Dissertations, MUSTANG, 1965, two plus two MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: LARGE men in two bedroom apartment. please call 484-0298. 3-7/6 theses, manuscripts, general nical. IV 2-1543. C-7, 7 5:30 p.m. 2-7/6 fastback. Red, black interior, or small, we do them all. 1108 $10 per week per person. Phone typing. IBM, 16 years experi¬ ftK- Mate Nti E. Grand River. 332-3255. C 464-3289 after 5 p.m. 3-7/7 FOUND: GLASSES on Harrison six cylinder stick. $1,300. TU EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM* COZY, CLEAN room with kit¬ ence. 332-8384. C sidewalk before railroad tracks. permit racial 2-2320 after three. 3-7/7 PANY, chenette. Fine location. Male discrimination - Aviotion Experienced secretar¬ I WO ROOMS furnished. Gentle¬ 355-2768. Call after 11:45 a.m. TERM PAPERS, manuscripts. OLDSMOBILE 1965 F-85. V-6 ies, «4'plscs>-.vyk temporary man only. Parking. $75 plus de¬ graduate. IV 2-8304. 3-7/7 1-7/6 FRANCIS AVIATION. So eas\ to ■aSsigr.rijr.'s. Never a fee. Phone Prompt service. Call Judy 351- with power steering, radio, 467-607-1» C-7, 7 posit. IV 9-4156. 3-7/7 PRIVATE ROOM Female, fall. 9561. 3-7,10 tinted window. One owner, good learn In the PIPER CHERO¬ Near campus. After 5:30 p.m. Personal condition. $1350. 372-5845. KEE!! Special $5.00 offer! 484- SINGLE WORKING girl needs 351-6238. 2-7/7 1324. C TEACHERS WANTED: Several EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Dis¬ 3-7/7 apartment starting July 15. Re¬ rural elementary,Speechthera* ferences. 351-9095. 3-7/7 Jects. Call 372-J845. 10-7/11 sertations, theses, manu¬ STUDIO ROOM with refrigerator PEUGEOT 1962. New transmis¬ Scooters & Cycles pists, school social worker.Call for one or two. Call ED 2-3393 scripts, general typing. Electric or write Walter Nickel, St. typewriter. Call 464-4218. sion, luggage rack, two new ONE GIRL for trailer imme¬ Johns, Michigan I ublicSchools. after 5:30 p.m. 10-7/19 OUR LOW overhead saves you 6-7/7 Automotive tires. Excellent condition. Call diately or last five weeks. $45. 351-5916 after 5 p.m. .Phone 224-2394, 3-7/7 *19 Mobile Manor. 3—7/7 money. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 3-7/10 LARGE FRONT room, ground 416 Tussing Building. Phone BARB1 MEL, Professional typ¬ AUSTIN' - HEALED 3000, 1966. For Rent floor. Private entrance, shower. IV 2-4667. ist. No job too large or too $90 includes utili¬ C-7/7 16,000 miles; $2400. Sparkling PLYMOUTH 1957 Station wagon, : best of- FURNISHED One gentleman. 523 Cherry. small. Block off campus. 332- clean. 337-1175 Fischer. 3-7/7 V-8 automatic, $150. 655-2407. ties. Available now through Sep¬ 3-7/10 TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 CANADA IS a great country full 3255. C 4-7/7 tember 14. 372-5025. 5-7/11 month. Free service and deliv¬ of surprises like EXPO '67 BU1CK WILDCA1 1964. Power For Sale PONTIAC 1955. ery. Call NEJAC, 33~-1300. We and the Nirpmvlic. BUBOLZ Four-door N£ EI)E D ONE girl, four girl PAULA ANN HAL'GHEY, typist, steering, brakes, like new ures, guarantee same day ser.ice. C . insured's receive the special sedar., automatic transmission, YAMAHA, 1966, twin jet. Mi IBM Selectric and Executive. top shape. $1495. 6245 Lerner apartment, immediately. Sum¬ ANTIQUE OAK commode, $22; air sell. $325, cash. Call 9 a.m. insurance card. Call BUBOLZ Way. 393-2841. 10-7/13 conditioning. $150. 1243 mer, reduced. 351-5885. 5-7/7 Multillth offset printing. Pro¬ 2 p.nnn 484-5141. 4-7/11 Apartments also others. Tilt top table; for a choice of safe-driver in¬ South Holmes, Lansing. 3-7/7 fessional thesis typing. 337- sewing rocker. Mantle clock surance prices. 332-6671. LARGE BEDROOM, living room, -1527. C CHEVROLET 1963 four-door PONTIAC 1962. V-8, standard HONDA 50, 1966. Good price or GRADUA I E S i'UDENT wanted $27.50. Chocolate set, carnival C-7/7 hardtop. Air fall. Share beautiful four girl kitchen to girl, $12 weekly. ED conditioned. $950. transmission. Good condition. take over payments. 882-6948. glass, tealeaf platter, Vallery- 2-5977. 5-7/11 Wanted Best offer. IV 2-4417. 4-7/10 1-7/6 apartment. 339-8012. 3-7/6 stahl salt dips. 745 Chicago. FREE!! A thrilling hour of beau¬ IV 2-0956. 3-7/6 SUBLET UNIVERSITY Villa ty. For appointment, call 464- BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 CHEVROLET 196^ Bel Air PONTIAC ALLSTATE COMPACT combi¬ GTO, 1964. Four - . 4519, MERLE NORMAN COS¬ for all positive, RH negative wagon. 1964 Impair, two-door nation apartment. Available July 15. BICYCLE SALES, rentals and speed. Little damage.Must sell. cycle and scooter, Ride1- METICS STUDIO. 1600 E.Mich¬ with positive factor - $7.50, hardtop. Good condition. ED 2- NORTH WIND Call 332-4753 after 6 p.m. services. Also used. EAST $550. Phone 882-0211 before 5 two, helmet Included. $175. 355- FARMS 5-7/6 LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East igan. C-7/7 A negative, B negative, and AB P.m. 3-7/7 5808. 3-7/10 Grand River. Call 332-8303. C negative, $10,000. O Negative - CHEVROLET 1961. Excellen 351-7880 DISCOUNT! ONE girl for luxury Real Estate $12.00 MICHIGAN COMMU¬ RENAULT DAUPHINE 17,000 HONDA SUPERHAWK 1966. Just NITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 Shape. New tires. Six cylir.de miles. One owner, apartment second half sum¬ FOR WEDDING and practical cheap trans¬ past break in. Call 372-5806 Five minute walk East Grand River, East Lansing, automatic, -425 or best offer. after 6 p.m. NEED ONE girl to share one bed¬ mer. cam¬ shower gifts, complete line of IMAGINATIVE, MODERN home. portation. 337-9415. 3-7/10 3-7/6 Hours: 9-3:30MondayandTues¬ 459-1335. 2-7'" room apartment. $60. 129 Bur- pus. 351-7395. 5-7/12 basket-ware. See ACE HARD¬ Deck overlooking full acre WARE'S selections. 201 East woods with brook. Cathedral day; 12-6:30 Thursday. 337- TRIUMPH 1965 Spitfire. 23,000 HONDA "90" - Trail bike 1965. cham Drive. 351-6818. 3-7/6 7183. C CHEVROLEI 1.965 convertible 523 Cherry. Apartment, two Grand River, across from ceiling, fireplace, four bed¬ actual miles. Motor, body, in¬ Excellent condition. 402 Car¬ 283 automat.c. $1500. Call Jim, Shower, parking.Couple terior excellent condition. WANTED, ONE girl to share rooms. Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C rooms, two baths, recreation OX 4-4651, 5-$ p.m. rier. Phone IV 4-7347. 4-7/10 3-}/6 or gentleman. 3-7/10 room, den. Ten minutes east of GRADUATES ARE looking for Radio, top and tonneau. $1500. luxury apartment, pool. After PORTABLE stereo, Gar¬ MSU. Sensible price. 337-0946. work. Hire needed help with a CHEVROLET 1966 Bel-Air. Low To see call 332-1408. 2-7/7. HONDA, 50cc - Girl's white, 5 p.m., 351-9132. 3-7/6 ONE MAN for two man apart¬ G.E. rard turntable, AM-FM Multi¬ 3-7/10 State News want ad by calling 1965. $125. Phone 484-6597. three blocks from campus. mileage. Automatic, power VOLKSWAGEN 1962 white con¬ ment plex radio, $200 new, asking 355-8255. 3-7/7 WANTED: ONE girl for luxury $50 brakes and steering. Phone TU vertible, very good condition. including utilities. 332- $100. Call Bill, 351-7565. THREE BEDROOM brick ranch 2-3823. 3-7/7 3310. 3-7/10 home near University. Call 337- $725. Call after 3 p.m., 694- HONDA 1966, 160 Scrambler. 3-7/7 0586 for VISITING PROFESSOR wishes to 9267. 3-7/7 i p.m. 3-- appointment. 5-7/12 CHEVROLE! 1962 red,two-door $500 includes helmet. 351-6144 EAST LANSING: Brand new du¬ rent 3-4 bedroom furnished after 6 p.m. UNFINISHED FURNITURE: Bar V-6, stick, $54S. JOHN'S AUTO VOLKSWAGEN 1962. Low mile¬ 5-7/11 plex two bedroom ground apart¬ COMPETENT EXPERIENCED house, September - June. V.C. PAKISTANIC GIRL wants room¬ stools, night stands, chest-of- SALES, 816 R.G. Curtis, two age, excellent condition, gas ment. 625 John R. Furnished babysitter, weekday afternoons Dahl, 15136 S.W. Glen Eagles YAMAHA 1965, 250cc, excellent mate, preferably same cultural drawers, bookcases, prefin- blocks north of Miller and Wash¬ heater. $580. Call 355-8296 or $150 a month, unfurnished $140 after 3 p.m. Weekends. 351- Court, Lake Oswego, Oregon. condition. $325. IV 4-6441. background. No dating. I wo ished picture frames, and more. ington. C-7/7 332-8152. 3-7/6 a month. Call R.V. Stay IV 5- 9401. 3-7./10 4-7/6 3-7/7 room apartment, kitchen. Rea¬ PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. 2211, Stay Realty Company, sonable. Near campus. 332-0551 Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. after 6.p.m. .3-7, 7 Realtor. - ' 2-7/7 C-7/7 C A Ml■ HA E. A P 1 L A w YAMAHA 1966 Big Bear Scram¬ bler, 250cc. Excellent condition. W:^r A O 0 ■ R T 1 F 1 C E JAMES BOND 1 D U R N G R \ V L T GIRL TO share aparttr for MOBIL HOMES sell quickly when SEWING MACHINE SALE, large 2,000 miles. Priced for imme¬ diate sale at $500. Phone 485- summer. Nice backyard; Afte: you use a State News want ad. selection or reconditioned, used ACROSS I L A R K 1 M A N E. 5:30, 332-2195. 3-7. ' Just call 355-8255. machines. Singers, Whites,Uni¬ 28 Industrious K A L E I C \ T A D E L 7413 after 5 p.m. 5-7/6 versal, Necci. $19.95 to $39.95. E L | D O 4 Obese 31 Horn 1 T S I A R T Guaranteed easy terms. ED¬ 7. "The Sails" 32 High rail- W E I S C A R S 1 B O 5 drives a WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. 11. Wash for 1 P O L 1 2 E I F A c T 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. gold s O L A 1 _Cr7/7 12. Atmo- R O D E I 0 K A P 1 I C 0 R A T E 13.PPress TOYOTA SIMCO WESTERN saddle. Size O P D E L E T 1 O N ■\r R 16. Padded seat. Two tone. Used only three times. $200.00 value. 14. 16. Item Cattle staying powe E Y E I V O L K 1 E Call 353-0942 . 3-7/7 17. Trouble 44. Unoccupied 18. Small 45. Manipulate 46. Bowstring DOWN 2000 GT ROADSTER CAMERA; BRAND new Nikkor- mat FT. $250. 35mm f:2.8, $85. 20. Publish 47. 1. Belgian commune 7. Sea rovei 22. Coal mea- Expensive Used Exakta VXlla. Call 353- 2. Auricle 8. Ireland 48. Sparoid 9. Solitarv 7799. 3-7/6 fish 3. Interlace in the new movie 4. Phase 10. Dillseed 49. Si air 15. Charged Faculty & Grad. Students You Only Live Twice EAST LANSING AREA 19. Taro paste 20. For IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY i 21. Thump 24. Bony starting Friday July 7th at WAXES, POLISHES, PRIVATE LAKE 25. Laziness 26. Ocean AND CLEAN-UP ACCESSORIES Enjoy boating, fishing, and swimming, your own pri¬ m I 27. Spread to MICHIGAN THEATRE vate lake and beach. Effic¬ 1 1I dry 29. jacket iency 1 and 2 bedroom 30. Antique apartments from $120 in¬ 33. Change in Downtown Lansing cluding air conditioning, carpeting, drapes, refrig¬ i 34. Owns 35. Parched Kamiris i erator, oven and range, 36. System of for more information about Toyota cars see: ONLY FIVE laundry facilities. Worry- free year around mainten¬ m 37. Source of MINUTES WHEELS of Lansing FROM CAMPUS ance, furnished or unfur¬ nished. Adults only. 5 min. i caffeine 41. Our coun- Auto Parts from campus. Chalet Park 5,26 N. Larch 484-4596 Apartments at Lake O'The Hills. Ph.,339-8258. m 1 Thursday, July 6, 1967 7 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan RESOLUTION SOUGHT U.N. assemb delegates UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. f — when the emergency session was convened 2-1/2 weeks ago. U.N. diplomats huddled privately The United States favored a re¬ Wednesday in an effort to come turn to the 15-nation council in up with a face-saving resolution the hope of working out a step- after failure by the U.N. General Assembly to agree on any Middle by-step approach to some kind of East peace plan. stability in the Middle East.This include the appointment Amid talk of a recess of any-' could ■where from 48 hours to a week, of a U.N. mediator by Secretary- members of the 122-nation as¬ General U Thar.t to sound out all sembly convened for a final round parties to the Middle East con¬ flict. of speech making before deciding Canada also supported a return on any new course of action. to the council, with emphasis Speculation centered on a reso¬ on the naming of a special repre¬ lution that would merely appeal sentative by Thant as the next to Israel and the Arabs to exer¬ cise restraint and possibly toss logical step to take. the entire matter back to Security Council, where it was the U.N. U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg talked privately with Thant and later told a reporter A midsummer daydream j and I didn't have the heart to wake them for identification," By the way, there the United States had not changed These students don t seem too inspired by the exhibits in the Union lounge. State •eally is a rule against sleeping its view that the issue should 5 photographer Bob Ivins said, "Despite the shutter noise they kept on sleep- never have been taken out of the U.S. wants council's hands in the first place. The emergency sessicr. was LITURGICAL DOVES convened at the request of the Soviet Union,' which contended Council that the council was unable to go beyond a cease-fire appeal Churches' Viet protest and force Israel to give up Arab to end crisis territory won ir. the war. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. i -- Ex- failed As it turned out, compromise resolutions seeking the assembly Tuesday to agree on rival continues to increase pectir.j that the Middle East dis¬ a troop withdrawal. The outcome between the churches and our NEW YORK f —The churches pute v.ill -.o back to the United was regarded by most U.N. dip¬ are generating a swelling chorus government that we have ever Nations Security Council, the lomats as a Soviet setback, but Fror. -ever51 religious quar¬ had in time of war." ' Texas White House hoped Wed- in behalf of peace in Vietnam, Tass, the Soviet news agency, However, the war also pro¬ ?<>lution. viewed it as moral and political many of them calling for a halt ters. includirig the Methodist felt to the American botnbing of North Council of Hi shops, have come duced sharp difference between The a inist defeat for Israel and it> support¬ Vietnam. churches, and in them. Ameri¬ sec i r*. a S the ptete ers, "me-anim: mainly the'United ' Those urging an end to the ing of religious leaders to Join can Roman Catholic bishop? have and possibili¬ state-. Israel saw it as a SoVift their influence in seeking to end cited these differences, saying ties for one there still exist. bombardment range from Pope defeat. the U.S. position could be reason¬ the southeast A Ma conflict. Paul VI to a growing succession Assistant pre':- secretary'Torr. Thant called in Israel. For¬ ..At ably justified, but adding their of Protestant denominational Also such an assem¬ Johnson had no direct comment at eign Minister Abba Eban to re¬ urging "plea for peace." the White House press center conventions, in addition to the blage. Rabbi Dr. Marc H. Tan- quest a response to the resolu¬ The big Southern Baptist Con¬ interdenominational N a t i o r. a ! enbaum, of the American Jewish here or. the negative votes lr. the tion adopted by the «t»embly a«lw vention last month backed con¬ L.N. General Assembly Tues¬ Council and World Council of ing Israel to rescind it- unifi¬ ys it could "sym- tinued U.S. military efforts in Churches. bolide day. rhese produced r.c condem¬ cation of Jerusalem.. A L.N. However, some communions cally that the uni¬ Vietnam until "an honorable and spokesman said Thant had al¬ versal conscience of the people have voiced support..o: U.S. poli¬ of the world cries out for an just peace" could be established. lowed a week for a formal re¬ Earlier, the Standing Confer¬ sponse A negative reply was cy in the war. end to the war." ence of Eastern Orthodox Bish¬ solution t '.r.c crisis. Others have appealed for re¬ ns expected. If it continues much longer, ops expressed support for Amer¬ newed efforts at negotiations. lr. the Security Council, the-So¬ The assembly approved also a ican policy in the war, saying it Several have asked a stop by predict- the Rev. Dr. John C. viet Union would beal leto retali¬ resolution supporting U.N. aid "is directed against the spread¬ both sides to troop build-ups. Bennett, president of New York's ate by continuing to use its veto to refugees and displaced per¬ Union Theological Seminary, "we ing of totalitarian, atheistic ide¬ Some have simply raised an anx¬ to block action. Still, the United sons. But no resolution contain¬ ious question mark. shall have the greatest conflict ology and is justified as such." Suu- -l i'.'.. attiftJ^lyjo as— ing guidelines for a peaceful It is a gnawing issue at meet¬ hope* awilement won the ' In :rtim thirds ings of governing bodies of the majority. churches which assert a respon¬ President gets s Thant disclosed that agreed to Israel had return Government sibility to reinforce the moral New Soviet east, Vietnam and other trouble House in Jerusalem to control of the U.N. Truce Supervisory *Circumspice' stance The of the nation. subject also has caused spot-, rht-se Included word Wed¬ nesday mornir.- or. fightin- in the Organization. Israeli troops took it from Jordanian forces in the "Look Minn., gr. u" is part of Michigan's state motto and Bob Dynarf; St. Paul,' udent, takes it to heart as he looks at the "New Landscapes for sharp debate and keen friction in many religious bodies, in¬ cluding the withdrawal of at least backs Cong Congo. outbreak of the fighting June 5 Rec reatioi it in the Union lounge. State News photo by Bob Ivins SAIGON f -- A new Soviet- operations farther south, held Press assistant Johnson said and until now hadrefusedThant's attention as Defense Secretary the President was on the tele¬ requests to turn it back. made weapon, the RPG7 antitank Robert S. McNamara packed up phone with Secretary of Defense gun, backs the latest Hanoi ef¬ In'agreeing to the return, Is¬ fort to wrest northern territory for his ninth trip to Vietnam. Robert S. McNamara, on the eve of the latter's- departure oh, a rael made clear that it regarded the truce organization's sole PAIN KILLERS OVERRATED of South Vietnam from the hands The Namara was Pentagon announced Mc¬ taking off Wednes¬ ninth trip across the Pacific to of U.S. Marines. function and concern now to be day night "to review all aspects review all aspects of the war in A Marine intelligence officer adherence to the cease-fire reso¬ of the war." Vietnam. said Wednesday RPG7 shells FTC hits deceptive ads, lutions of the Security Council. The President also waded knocked out two Marine tanks that Israel declared past arrange¬ through a sheaf of papers on his sought to relieve two Leather¬ The U.S. Command said IS ments dealing with the 19-19 Is¬ neck companies in a bloody battle P desk with these results: raeli-Arab armistice agree¬ Marines were killed and 86 The 8th Airborne Battalion of Sunday just below the demilitar¬ wounded in nine enemy barrages ments were obsolete. the South Vietnamese Army re¬ ized /one against elements of around Con Thien and Dong Ha proposes new rules ceived a presidential-unit cita¬ North Vietnam's 90th Regiment. in a 24-hour period up to Wed¬ This amounted to another re¬ tion. "Those weapons can do the job statement of the Israeli position nesday morning. on any tank we have," he said. July 10 was proclaimed World that boundaries set fourth in Law Day. "They can penetrate 11 inches By unofficial tabulation, this that agreement were no longer of steel." raised Marine losses since Sun¬ Chancellor Ko-er W. Heyns of valid and that any new arrange¬ sale over the counter appear, to that might endanger health or lasting unless it can demonstrate The officer said one had pre¬ Berkeley will be nominated to ments must be negotiated direct¬ WASHINGTON f.—The Fed¬ day to 109 killed, 356 wounded be essentially the same in their safety. that a significant difference does- viously been captured "on a spe¬ the National Science Board. eral Trade Commission opened a and 6 missing. ly between the Arabs and Israelis, It fixed Sept. 15 as the dead¬ exist. cial operation in Laos," The Ho drive Wednesday to bar decep¬ line for the filing of written The proof, the proposal says, Chi Mir.li supply trail winds south tive advertising for headache "It appears," the Fl'C said, comments on its proposed rule must be "clearly and conspicu¬ throne ii the Communist-con- remedie- and other pain rellev- '•'that each of the various anal¬ whic! would label advertisements ously" disclosed in the adver¬ trolle ! '.astern section of Laos. Econ professor . The agency proposed a trade- regulation rule aimed at what it gesic products now offered to the tive to cor>jming public is effec¬ essentially the same de¬ falling within any of the three target areas as an unfair method of competition or an unfair or tisement. R i: si in-designed MIG jet fighters ind surface-to-air mis- sili - 're among other armsused called "unfair and deceptive ad¬ as-all other competing prod¬ •ceptiv r prai Tutors needed in Senate talks gree by the North Vietnamese. vertising practices which the ucts', supplying an e q u i v a 1 e n t proposed rule says a com¬ commission has reason to be¬ The English Language Center "\\ e figure the summer offen¬ quantity of an analgesic ingredi¬ pany ma> not advertise its prod¬ lieve" are being used for non- needs tutors for foreign students. sive is on," the officer told news¬ ent or combination of ingredi- uct as faster, stronger or longer prescription paw relievers. ents." Those interested in the volunteer men. "The enemy stai-ts itevery Adams, professor - Walter economics, participated in adis- A proposed rule and notice service, offering informal help year about this time." The commission said one of with English, can contact the The strategic area below the announcing the case didn't men¬ cussion before :he U.S. Senate tion names of products, compa¬ its prime duties was to protect Ten Days Center at 3-0802 from 8 a.m.- DM/, which the North Vietna¬ Small Business Committee Thursday in Washington, D.C. nies or specific advertisements. the public from false, mislead¬ noon, 1-5 p.m. mese covet as a springboard for Our Schedule Is The session, conducted by Sen¬ But the commission said all ing, deceptive or unfair adver¬ tising, especially for product - Friday s film ators Wayne Morse, D-Oregan, and Russell Long, D-Louisiana, Albert L. Orsborn, sup.-rri; '' sue!: products now offered for Shook the The Traditional Class Ring Your Schedule! centered around John Kenneth j' Safety Services, was recentlj ; World, " : Cinema >n, will be A part of your college, Choosing a schedule is no Galbraith's recent book "The elected vice chairman of the New -industrial Sta:e." Campus Safety Association, ; shown ai m. Friday in experience to have with problem when you travel IN¬ The panel also included Don The Campus Safety Associa¬ Turner, chief of the antitrust tion is a division af the Higher Placement : the L nioi Dinicte J hv £ i Eisenstein, you forever. DIAN TRAILS! many departures, There you are sc car the fil S .round the 1917 travel when you WANT to, division, and Uillard Mueller, Education Section of the Na¬ Russi; >: Rev l.'ition. The two pro- not when you HAVE to. chief economist of the Federal tional Safety Council and is com¬ Students must register in per-, tago, i st -, Len n and Kerensky Trade Commission. posed of persons at any college son at the Placement Bureau at Sh':.1.'. social forces ! .C 0PP> - inv Special weekend or university whose activities are least two days prior to the date District #111. Oaklav each i , iresente Flint, Kalamazoo, Chicago. .. related :o safety. of an interview. nois: early elementary ec Tia s will 1 t available at the plus other regular daily Thursday, July 13: mathematics and scier door ; 504. schedules to all the Nation. Schools: . Oscar Taboada, assistant pro¬ Flint . Community fessor of natural sci.nc?. Has early and later elementary edu¬ i Bedroom luxury apart¬ awarded a certificate of been cation, elementary science and ments just available from merit from the U.S. Navy. mathematics, type A, pre-school DAILY $115.00-$ 150,00 per month Tne certificate is for his work 32 deaf, occupational therapy, phys¬ in beautiful SCHEDULES in rewriting the Medical Ento¬ ical therapy and speech correc¬ GREEN OAKS mology Manual for. use by the tion majors (B,M). which serve: U.S. Navy Medical Department. Goodrich Area Schools: early corner of Pros¬ Taboada, a lieutenant in the 'and later elementary education pect and Bingham in Lan¬ Navy Reserve, began the- man¬ (B), remedial reading and type With degree, MSU Seal, 3 engiaved Battle Creek sing, and. Gary ual during ac'.ive duty last sum¬ A (B,M) and English, Spanish initials, Choice of Stones, Bay City Hammond BAY COLONY mer and completed i: this year. and social studies and mathemat¬ of Hagadorn Yellow or white gold, Benton Harbor Owosso corner ics (P). Chicago Saginaw and Haslett in E. Lansing. John W. Shirley, a former Ryder Truck • Lines, Inc.: Greek Letters embossed on Flint South Bend For Green Oaks call Instructor of English andph/sics economics, management and stone at MSL, has been named acting marketing and transportation ad¬ -Mad 485-0304 or 337-0511 For president of the University of ministration (B). PROFESSIONAL Bay Colony call Indian Trails 337-0511 or 351-7054 Delaware at Newark. for Shirley, nationally recognized his educational leadership, Wisconsin Department ministration -Bureau of Ad¬ of Manage¬ ment: political science, all ma¬ W DRY CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDERERS also coin ope«a«d AND 7Ue Gcvid Passenger Service Center will serve while a committee jors of the College of Business seeks a successor for Presi¬