New draft law cuts By MIKE BROGAN State News Staff Writer forms The requests must be made on official now being printed. Those forms his year. grad school deferments graduation requirements each calendar will not be able to graduate program ments run out. complete any kind before their defer¬ of But there are two exceptions cerning post-graduate study. con¬ In the health areas—human medlci.ie, dentistry, veterinary medicine—will be allowed at any time to proceed with their should be available through local draft Students will continue to be deferred The Miliary Selective Service Act of Holmes said that when the new law was A student already in graduate school studies until graduation. boards by Aug. 15, Holmes said. on such a basis until they receive their 1967 will cast a more liberal light on being considered It was realized that who continues his enrollment next fall Though class rankings and deferment bachelors' degrees or unless they fail will be given a deferment of one year Holmes said that current studies are college students—that Is If they a re under¬ many students had applied and been ac¬ tests are no longer used In considering to meet academic requirements, Holmes being made to determine if there are graduates or graduates who are already cepted by graduate schools and so the one- unless his local draft board Is furnished deferments, students will remain draft- said. other essential graduate areas, such as working for advanced degrees. year exemption for new graduate students with information that his work Is leading exempt only so long as they are progress¬ science or engineering, that should be The new draft law, effective July 1, no it as kind to some was included. to a doctor's degree. longer considers class standings or the ing satisfactorily In school. "We did it to allow those students to given consideration for deferments. Holmes said that if an Individual is In results of draft deferment tests as cri¬ complete their one-year commitment to teria for undergraduate deferments. college on a full time basis, he will re¬ "In that case the individual would be Any decisions on other areas must be main exempt so long as he earns a pro¬ "Those students who have been ac¬ graduate schools," he said. But it does require allowed a total of five years of graduate given approval by the National Security students wishing to cepted to graduate schools by Oct. 1 will If a student graduating beyond 1967 obtain deferments to portionate number of credits toward his study counting any he has had in the Council and Holmes indicated that "there personally request BA in each calendar year. be given deferments for only one year," wishes to enter graduate school, under them, Col. Arthur Holmes, director of the the new law he must first serve in the past," Holmes said. is no guarantee" other deferred areas Thus a student enrolled In a four-year Holmes said. would be established. And any Individual doing graduate work soon Michigan Selective Service, said Wednes¬ This means that new graduate students military. day. program must complete 25 per cent of Inside today ... Thursday . Sunny... . . fog lifting by noon, high n the low 80's. Friday partly MICHIGAN STATE NEWS WAC woes, P. 4 :loudy and m'ld. Visconti, top skater, P. ! Race series, P. 7 STATE UNIVERSITY East Lansing, July 20, 1967 8 Pages 10c Vol. 60 Number 20 Michiga 81 PERISH Rusk reports U.S. gains, New Secretary but sees no bombing halt among dead WASHINGTON f--Secre:ary of State Singapore, the only remaining British garrison in the area would be at Hong to The United States, Rusk said, is willing make public its arms shipments to smaller plane, a twin-engined Cessna 310, Dean Rusk reported military, economic Kong. the Middle East, if others do likewise, HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. JPI—A Pied¬ and political progress in Vietnam and owned by Lansalr, Inc., of Spring¬ Despite Britain's economic problems as a move toward holding down a Mideast mont Airlines Jet carrying 78 persons, declared Tuesday that the North Viet¬ field, Mo. The company identified the forcing her cutback, U.S, strategists have arms race which could lead to "a possible including the newly named Secretary of namese "are hurting very badly." pilot as Dale Addison. The two passen¬ hoped the British would play a large catastrophe." the Navy, exploded Wednesday after col¬ And while Rusk voiced regret over gers were not immediately identified. role in the security of the region. Rusk —Last month's Glassboro, N.J., sum¬ liding in flight with a smaller plane. Clarence Huder, a sign painter who Britain's long-range plan to pull most All aboard apparently were killed. of her forces out of the Far East, he said said, "I regret any decision by Britain mit conferences between President John¬ lives nearby, said he saw the big jet Three persons aboard the smaller plane ■this does not mean the Communists "can to reduce substantially its presence in son and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin circling near the Asheville airport short¬ area." alsfo died as flaming wreckage of both -..ike any comfort from tills particular the were "highly useful" in spelling out the ly after take-off. 4| On other points Rusk said: aircraft showered down in an area two step." viewpoints of the big two powers. He said he had seen the small plane miles northeast of this summer resort The United States and those nations in —The proposed treaties withPanama to hit the airliner. city of 10,000 in the foothills of the Blue Southeast Asia committed to their in¬ —The United States still hopes for an replace the old agreement signed at the Ridge Mountains of western North Caro- agreement to curb arms shipments to the turn of the century will "represent a ma- "It looked like the small one hit the dependence and security "will get on with \ir». te. to Middle .East but prospects are not en- stev Ward a peaceful and honorable The Pentagon conhnn*& that Jobo T. About s second t'txre was an explosion.'' fitrc & for prospecw for ending the war. c.>j-ij3nfr. bec.av=e. cf aeav\ soviet sertlemen'. of the probfem of rKfcaaaJ. McN'aughton, 46, due to become Secretary Huder said it appeared the pilot of the Rusk saw no North Vietnamese readiness resupply to Egypt, Syria and Algeria. In After all, there is a difference between line with its policy favoring an arms 1903 and 1967." of the Navy about Aug. 1, was aboard airliner tried to straighten the craft, but for this yet despite "very substantial the airliner along with his wife, Sally losses" inflicted. balance in the area, the United States may then there was another explosion. therefore have to lift its ban on U.S. arms However, Rusk urged restraint on the tad their son, Ted, 11. They were en "A thousand pieces fell from the plane," "There is still a long, lough Job ahead d>9cussion of 'he coord? unrii ibffy route to Washington from Asheville.N.C., he said. unless Hanoi gets to the point where they %W-£>w,eTiVS ■ftwv. oci*er Arab countries for their security. are signed and made public officially. where the boy had attended a summer are prepared to talk seriously about The two planes were about 2,000 feet camp. peace," he said. in the air when they collided, Huder said. The airliner, a Boeing 727, left At¬ Rusk spoke at one of his growingly lanta less than an hour before the crash. He said he had heard two other explo¬ infrequent Washington news conferences. It had left the Asheville airport minutes sions as he Another witness, drove toward the scene. It was his first since March 28. U.S. SHARES BLAME Thomas A. Conner, before the in-flight collision occurred. Sticking to Johnson administration pol¬ Witnesses said the smaller plane ex¬ 39, said his son Alder., 12, yelled: "Look, icy on,bombing of North Vietnam, Rusk ploded on impact with the airliner. The daddy, that little plane is going to hit the affirmed that the United States is prepared big one." World heavier craft flew on for a short dis¬ to halt the air attacks when this is shown tance, then It, too, blew up. The airliner explosion rattled win¬ Conner said the smaller craft appeared McNaughton to as be "a step many times toward peace." However, before, he linked this to orms to rise directly up from underneath the The Pentagon said Wednesday dows in downtown Hendersonville, two airliner and hit it "nose to nose." The a need for a reciprocal action by the that John McNaughton, who was miles away. The airliner, Flight 22, had left At¬ lanta at 10:40 ajn. It carried a crew of 5 and 73 passengers, 52 of whom had airliner then made a sharp turn, Conner said, as if trying to reach Interstate Highway 26, which runs alongside the to take office Aug. 1 as Secretary of the aboard a Navy, was a passenger Piedmont Airlines plane And, he added, no one among the many proposing a U.S. bombing cutback has brisk despite crash area. boarded at Asheville only moments before which crashed in North Carolina. said what Hanoi will do in return. who decline to be identified said there had "He was about leveled off," Conner WASHINGTON F—The L'JS.government the collision. The flight was to have UPI Telephoto Meanwhile, Rusk rejected what he called been no hint of a change in arms export related, "when he exploded." shows no signs of backing off from its ended at Washington at 12:57 p.m. allegations by both hawk and dove critics policy. Piedmont serves 10 states and the Dis¬ of the administration's Vietnam policy major role in the world's multibillion- The seeming reluctance to shift gears dollar traffic in the Instruments of war, trict of Columbia on Its 7,000 miles of that the conflict has run into a stalemate. persists despite two highly respected, despite mounting congressional protests routes. This was the third fatal crash In "I don't see a stalemate there," he said. and the Irony of American weapons pitted government-f-lnanced reports, unpubli- its It 18-year history. was almost three hours before rescue workers could get Into the airliner wreck¬ age. A nearby high school gymnasium Mrs. Cavanagh seeks "I think that there is military progress, There is, clearly, economic progress in dampening down the rate of On the South Vietnamese inflation." political front, against each other In the Middle East war. arms For the Pentagon's highly successful salesman, Henry J. Kuss Jr., it's cized until now, that conclude: —The weapons used in virtually every regional war since World War II have come from outside sources, the over¬ business as usual—and more if he can get separate maintenance served as a morgue. he added, the move toward an elected, whelming majority from the United States, it. McN'aughton, who had served three years constitutional government is going ahead. the Soviet Union, Britain, and France. The same sign is out at the State De¬ as assistant secretary of defense for in¬ The secretary made plain Washington's —Without major-power cooperation, the boys were living with Cavanaghata river¬ partment's Office of Munitions Control- traffic will continue, and strategic ternational security affairs, had been ap¬ DETROIT f—The wife of Detroit's disapproval of Britain's newly announced arms front residence while the youngest two run by an official In the ranks of the missiles may well be deployed pointed by President Johnson to succeed Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, 39, has sued plan to withdraw the bulk of its military Civil Service—which licenses arms for ballistic Paul H. N'ltze as Navy secretary. for separate maintenance andchargedthat girls and a boy were with Mrf. Cavanagh. forces from the vast area between Suez throughout the Middle East by the early overseas export. The Federal Aviation Agency said the her husband has forcibly deprived her of Another son, 11, was staying with a and the Pacific by the mid-1970s. With 1970s. Pentagon and State Department sources —The introduction of weapons into al¬ the physical custody of four of their eight grandparent, he said. her proposed evacuation of Malaysia and children. ready distressed situations has on more than one occasion "provoked or hastened Mary Helen Cavanagh, 37, a former the outbreak of fighting." Algeria college beauty queen, filed suit Tuesday in Wayne County Circuit Court. "The children are the main thing," The reports were prepared Browne & Shaw Research Corp. tham, Mass., under contract to by the of Wal- the De¬ to rule said had Mrs. one of her attorneys. Cavanagh charged that the mayor refused to return four boys to her fense Department and, through the Massa¬ chusetts Institute of Technology, and Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. custody or to let her see them. Project Diffusion, a study of the world¬ on Tshomb In her suit she also asked that Cavanagh be restrained from molesting her, inter¬ wide spread of combat planes and mis¬ siles, had been classified for "official fering with her peaceful occupancy of their use only" until The Associated Press re¬ ALGIERS, Algeria .?—Moise Tshombe cently obtained a copy. home, with her use of the family station will learn Friday whether he must return wagon, or from disposing of anyassets It concludes that "the most pressing to the Congo to face death on high treason including rental property owned by the problem of U.S. military export-control charges. couple. policy Is the establishment of a more After a three-hour secret hearing Details of the suit originally were uniform view within the government. Some Wednesday, the Algerian Supreme Court announced it will decide Friday whether to dered suppressed at the request of Mrs. official spokesmen" meaning Kuss, "are Cavanagh, but when word of the action urging industry to Increase its export grant the Congo's request for extradition leaked out, the suppression was lifted by sales of military equipment. Others at a of the former Congolese premier. The court decided on a secret session— Judge Charles Farmer. very high level"—primarily congres¬ sional critics—"have deplored the cost, to protect Tshombe from violence, it The mayor's wife asked that Cavanagh said—and then barred his Frenchattorney. particularly to the developing countries, pay support for her and the eight children, of purchasing such equipment." Tshombe's Algerian lawyer, Abdessa- along with medical and dental bills and med Ben Abdallah, told reporters: "I that he not change the beneficiaries on "Regional arms build-ups are too rapid, await with confidence the decision of the and the United States Is one of four any life insurance policies. court." Charging extreme cruelty, Mrs. Cava¬ principal suppliers," the report says. The Congolese government, on the other "The public announcement by high U.S. nagh also said the couple had not lived hand, has said it is sure Algeria will officials that the United States, out of its together as husband and wife since Jan¬ send Tshombe back to the Congo. concern over the diffusion problem, was uary, 1965. Ben Abdallah opened the case with a conducting a review of its military export Rumors of marital trouble clouded the denial, of two main Congolese charges policies, would attract international notice primary election campaign when Cavanagh and find support among policy makers in against Tshombe, that he made off with challenged former Gov. G. Mennen Wil¬ other countries." public funds and that he killed Patrice liams unsuccessfully for the Democratic Lumumba, the Congo's first premier, in Currently, according to Pentagon and nomination for the U.S. Senate last year. 1961. congressional sources, no government of¬ Speaking before the court ordered a To counteract the reports, Mrs.Cavanagh campaigned with the mayor and appeared Just browsing? ficial higher than the civil service level has full-time responsibility for a pro- closed session, Ben Abdallah argued for television shows with him. an open hearing for Tshombe, whose plane on crowds converged > East Lansing early Wednesday as i erchants cut their prices during the The Cavanagh children range in ages le al Sidewalk Day Sale. State News photo by Nancy Swanson (please turn to the back page) 2 to 13. A mayor's aide said four (pleas® turn to the back page) The Board of Trustees' task: to Trustees forget partisanship by the Legislature's formula tuition was raised $150 last faces an exceedingly diffi¬ providing that out-of-state year while Michigan students cult decision tomorrow when students pay 75 per cent of paid $30 more. it meets in the Heritage their educational costs. This The alternatives facing the measure with the trustees. Room at Kellogg Center. would mean $180 per year trustees tomorrow are not And a compromise it must Clouding the University's increase for out-of-state pleasant ones. And while serious financial crisis is an be, for the consequences of a ' students. there will have to be some deadlock are almost too dire equally serious partisan di¬ Hopefully, the University "belt tightening," and there to consider. vision on the Board of Trus¬ will not completely follow will have to be a tuition hike, It would seem that an in¬ tees. With four of the five the this suggested formula. Any quality of education . Democratic trustees claim¬ tensified scholarship pro¬ When the trustees meet Friday, partisanship should tuition increase should be offered by the University to aid needy in-state be | ing they will approve no tui¬ gram forgotten. identical for all students, as cannot be allowed to suffer. students would be one way tion increase unless it is It will take new contract with the non- suggested to the trustees by a responsible based on an ability-to-pay of meeting the demands of again, perhaps by $100 or academic employes union. the fee study committee in rather than a partisan the Democratic trustees and more per year for in-state system of fees, the crisis Paring of the 5 per cent decision to achieve this. still not disrupt the present students. The fate of out-of May. This is especially im¬ even worsens. The Editors salary increase for faculty, out-of-state — system of fees. state students is complicated portant since But when the trustees meet built into the original bud¬ But assuming a compro¬ Friday, partisanship should get, may be in the offing. mise can be effected, where be forgotten. The trustees But competition among uni- should examine each issue does it leave the students and OUR READERS'MINOS versjties for faculty is not in terms of partisan po¬ the University budget? fierce. Any substantial cut¬ of what It seems quite clear that victimizes students sitions, but in terms is in the best interests of the students should not contin¬ ually be asked to make up the back here would chances of endanger the maintaining and U' strategy University, its faculty and improving the quality of edu¬ 5<\m. of the top officials want to see their dffrerenc'- nee we err the Uni¬ To the Editor: ' • Tuition must soon level ott, ancS'lr its students. domain of influence atrophy somewhat. cation in the future. This University is not in a really is well known that MSU students are al¬ Quite simply, an ability- versity's "'minimum needs" But from the point of view of society's And while the final Univer¬ dangerous financial crisis, but some stu¬ ready paying a much higher percentage and the state appropriation. of their education costs than those of interest, there would be only an efficient dent's soon will be. It seems to me that to-pay system is not feasible termination of certain services which But it is equally clear that sity budget will be somewhat a discernible pattern of events has other major universities in Michigan. few of the public feel are worthwhile for the University to adopt a emerged in this latest budgetary dilem¬ It seems to me that there is a very too the University budget cannot le^s than originally intended, relative to cost. mere two months before it ma of the University. The principal actors different strategy that ought to have been students will still have to Such a development would seem to be be substantially cut at this are the general public, the students, the employed several years ago and that this would be implemented in the a nearly ideal case of democracy func¬ make up the difference. legislature, and the top officials respon¬ strategy is superior because it is founded late date. Commitments have tioning at its efficient best and would fall. The adverse effects sible for maintaining the institution. on a largely true assumption about legis¬ Whether this dilemma is due also seem to be consonant with the Uni¬ been made for new faculty Administrators have continued to ex¬ lative bodies: The most effective way for such a system might have if to unrealistic planning by the pand the University's services from mo¬ an Institution to stimulate a recalci¬ versity's professed Ideals. and for accommodating 1200 Perhaps if University growth is stunted MSU adopted it alone make University is not the issue tives both altruistic and egoistic. In the trant legislature is by engineering pro¬ or even terminated, our energetic leaders more students. The $825,000 tradition of the land grant philosophy, they test from a segment of the citizen body. it even more unrealistic. will turn to economization methods and to increase from the Legisla¬ now; the dilemma nonethe¬ truly want *0 serve their society; and, on As an institution pleading for public funds, Indications are that the the search for creative and costless ways the other hand, It is well known that the voice of even our huge establishment less exists. of qualitative rather than quantitative im¬ ture, furthermore, will leaders of institutions are prone to en¬ Is lost in a very large and noisy crowd; University will attempt to provement. I surmise that there are many So, tuition must be raised hance their own prestige and self-image but the prudent legislator will not ig¬ work out a compromise probably be eliminated in the vocal protest from some of his more such pathways toward genuine im¬ by expanding the scope and influence of nore a provement than most top officials here the activities which they manage. constituents. would care to admit at this time. In any case, their primary need is The University administrators can do Thomas Fischer clearly for revenue, and the strategy for Justice (I think) to its students and engi¬ Houston, Texas, senior JOSEPH ALSOP obtaining it from the legislature has in neer this protest by curtailing some of part been this: Expand services and com¬ its services to the public (including the mitments and then call upon the legis¬ paramount service of educating its prog¬ eny). I admit that I have a vague notion Prof clarifies lature to help Its daughter Institution '.the University) to uphold the sanctity of of what most of these services are to Essence of race problem-, con'ract. A subsidiary element of this s.:srs3,y it public as recipients of these services the people of Michigan specifically, but WversVtv jvopaearA* ■fcas- Staffs de¬ clared that they are considerable In qual¬ may aid the University In inducing the ity and quantity. Surely those whom the JAM program second-class education legislature MSU. to allocate more funds for easfewtteUv a " strat¬ University benefits will make haste to seek out the cause of the af these disappearance valued services tcid will soon Tt> the Editor: With respect to the article, by Norm egy because tuition can be raised to urge their representatives to increase meet the resulting deficit; the impera¬ MSU's allocation. Sperling, "Madison College Plans Inno¬ you expect to avoid the sort of explosion in every ten are not equipped to get and vations" (State News, July 17), I should NEW YORK — "We have offended tive to "fulfill your contract" is so en¬ From the administrator's point of view, that happened in Newark? hold Jobs in an increasingly technological appreciate publication of the following against Thy holy laws. We have left The questions are self-answering; yet society and are then condemned for idle¬ trenched in our culture that few would this strategy would be a real gamble be¬ undone those things which we ought to "feel right" in vigorously protesting a cause there would no longer be Immediate amplification for your readers. the foregoing is exactly what we have ness and lack of aspiration. 1. I am NOT the SOLE planner of the have done; and we have done those things been doing In America, decade after tuition raise. All deplore it, but it Is Justification for a tuition hike. If the pub¬ Madison College American Thought and which we ought not to have done; and usually seen as unavoidable. Whether lic did not protest temporary cancella¬ there Is no health In us. But Thou, oh decade. Among our deprived minori¬ Only one remedy it Is "Just" to put the students In such tion of some University functions, then Language course. Professors Bruce Cur¬ ties—and these Include Mexican-Ameri¬ tis, Mary Tomkins and Robert Mors- Lord, have mercy upon us, miserable cans, Appalachian whites and other groups It is in truth a miracle, In these a defenseless position and whether the the University will have shrunk per¬ offenders I" berger and I are adapting the regular besides Negroes—over two-thirds of the grim and shameful circumstances, that last tuition raise was itself "just" (as manently (horrors in Hannah's office, The terrible words of the general con¬ ATL curriculum for this new residential children drop out of school after the the situation is not far worse than it an out-of-stater, I doubt that it could be probabl^ college. fession should now be (but,' of course, called so), It is clear that this strategy The administration's professed zeal ninth grade. is. There is only one remedy. 2. We are not emphasizing "American will not be) recited In unison, with bowed cannot be employed indefinitely. to serve would have to be limited, and To rescue the next generation, heavy heads and contrite hearts, by the ugly- letters," as Mr. Sperling phrased it, but Two years additional investments must be made— minded racist conservatives andthewool- behind selecting several American ISSUES (or, and on an enormous scale—in order to if you will, problems, topics) for study ly-mlnded masochistic liberals and the They do not drop out, mark you, be¬ improve the ghetto schools, to overcome each term. In this respect, we follow the Negro leaders who have lacked the appli¬ the handicap of deprivation and to give cation and the guts to deal with practical Negro problems and the complacent white cause they have no ambition or because they are lazy or because of the tempta¬ tions of the ghetto streets. These causes Negroes educations fully equal to the white average. And to meet the immediate Pop entertainment guidelines used by the ATL departmert. 3. While we shall try to help students improve their writing skills, neither I nor ' middle-class Americans who have tried summer after much harassment and many to shove all Negro problems under the all have their Influence on this child or emergency—and It is an emergency, as earlier but unsuccessful attempts on the my colleagues are vain enough to think we that. But the main cause for dropping Newark proved—something like an urban To the Editor: can "train MC students to write well. . . rug. something else again. The main WPA needs to be started, forthwith and part of the administrators who inhabit After Newark, after Plalnfield, after out Is In response to the State News editorial (by) spring." Helping anyone to improve fact that the children of big scale. Jenison Fieldhouse (who once suggested trouble In little Waterloo, la., any cause is the on a concerning the director of athletics' re¬ his writing is a slow, often painfully slow, the that the Club use the "dirt floor" injeni- these deprived minorities are, onaverage, Besides providing Jobs to ease the fusal to ASMSU for use of Jenison Field- process. To write well, really well, our fool ought to be able to see that we have son for training purposes). . already more than two years behind when tension, such a WPA could also offer house .for entertainment purposes, ana in students should plan on spending from four waited far, far too long to do "those The Club was relocated in the Men'sIM they enter the ninth grade. incentives for acquisition of Job-promoting hope of catching the eye (ana thoughts) of things which we ought to have done." years to a lifetime on this process. On This dire lag occurs because the Ne¬ skills. There are other details needing members of the Athletic Council, I would Building where it is now operating in the And to get those things done, which will basement among assorted plumbing and the other hand, we do hope that the ar¬ groes and other children of acutely de¬ to be filled in. But what needs doing can like to relate my experiences concerning be very difficult and vastly expensive, water pipes without the use of its $250.00 rangements for smaller ATL classes at prived backgrounds enter school con¬ be done. That has been proved beyond the use of Jenison Fieldhouse facilities Madison College, the commitment of ALL the first requirement Is to Identify the worth of equipment (which lies locked up siderably behind white middle-class chil¬ question by the Most Effective Schools by a student organization. faculty in Madison College to the ideal of true essence of the race problem In in Jenison). dren; and they fall further and further program here in New York, for educa¬ The MSU Boxing Club was formed expecting effective writing in all courses, America. If these administrators do in fact exist behind as their schooling continues. And tional Improvement is the great long- spring term 1967 after circumventing the provisions for writing coaches, and the to serve the students (and not merely any boy or girl who is asked to do ninth range essential. many bureaucratic obstacles and (appar¬ requirement that each student write at to fulfill their own desires due to life- grade work with less than seventh grade And In this city, eavesdropping on ently) in spite of the fact that certain least one 20-30 page paper each year will Deficient education decent white Americans talking about administrative officials didn't want a box¬ investment or whatever), why don't they training is almost bound to drop out. In allow us to provide each student with the Newark in these last days, it has been concentrate on (to use their jargon) the The essence of the race problem Is these circumstances, dropping out is the ing club on campus. The "Club was be- "in accordance with" instead of the "in necessary practice and supervision to in¬ natural thing to do. easy to discover what we must expect grudgingly given the boxing gymnasium sure his steady progress towards the ha- j not race hatred, although race hatred Is if what needs doing is not done. We must opposition to." To the drop-outs must then be added on the fourth floor of Jenison for purposes bitual use of clear, effective expository sin In the eyes of God. It Is not dis¬ , a the Negro boys and girls who staythrough In truth expect a reaction of blind rage of training. prose. crimination, although discrimination Is and fear among the white majority that The Club made an investment of over John P. Donley defilement of all that America stands high school ( and staying through is the MSU Boxing John J. Appel a will make • this republic into a nation $250.00 in equipment and found them¬ Club President right phase, rather then going through). Associate Professor of ATL for. It is not segregation, although seg¬ forever dishonored, divided and defeated Big Rapids sophomore The process of falling further and further selves thrown out of Jenison early this regation must be struck down. The es¬ in every finer aspiration. behind continues in high school. Thus, I-J JAM ^ sence of our race problem Is the shock¬ / 'w olA: i u : A\ 5IRE THAT eve I KNJEu.' iT "HAT U.'A-£ A . ingly deficient education that our Negro our Negro high school graduates, on 6ISH CF £NW! average, have only reached the level of /NCTAckc... AI?HE£ ME u,'t£E Ate.. _ Americans are customarily given. Take a minority differentiated by skin eighth grade-plus when the valedictorian policy Letter J Bi'6f mA\E A / color. Give the members of this mi¬ mounts the platform. State News welcomes all letters. > ITERRI&.E LIFEJ § The nority an education Immensely inferior In other words, our national school h/ks Please keep all letters under 300 words; to that given to the white majority.There¬ system at present falls to give the we will reserve the right to edit any letters by condemn most of the members of this equivalent of an ordinary white blue- over that length. All letters should be typed 'Aife minority to frustration and bitterness collar education to nine Negro boys and and triple spaced and include name, uni¬ and Joblessness. How then can you hope girls In every ten. Nine In every ten are - versity standing, phone number, and ad¬ - to escape from race hatred and discrim¬ not prepared to achieve and are then dress. No unsigned letters will be printed. ination and segregation? And how can rated for being "underachlevers." Nine The State News, the student University, is published every newspaper at Michigan State class day throughout the year At East Lansing STATE BANK with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. ATTENTION CAR OWNERS You'll $ave with Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, complete front end repair and alignment EVERY DAY ThriftiCheeks Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ brakes Low-cost student checking accounts. The only sociation, United State Student Press Association. • . suspension charge is 10c per check; no other printing • wheel balancing . steering corrections or service charges. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich, Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services You'll Find ThriftiCheeks Only At • motor tune ups Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. Phones: Editorial 355-8252 355-8255 LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center -MiaK PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANERS AND £ast C^ansc'no GRAND RIVER AT ABBOTT State bank EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN Classified Display Advertising Advertising 353-6400 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 J / SHIRT LAUNDERERS also coin ophaho FKANDOR SHOPPING CENTER and 2M1 W. SAGINAW Branches in Okemos, Haslett. & Brookfleld Plaza Business-Circulation 355-8299 Merrber Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Photographic 355-8311_ Thursday, July 20, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan EFFECTIVE TODAY MQ| NEWS Viet military Hj summary A capsule Associated Press, summary of the day's events from the International News SAIGON some f — South Vietnam's censorship But they have bowed to domes- falr one for 1110 156 meaningful, ruling generals have decreed tic and foreign criticism of their pressed strongly for a removal that, effective today, politfca 1 censorship policies, which both of political censorship. 0 Patriarch Athenagoras, spiritual leader of the Orthodox in the Vietnam press South Vietnamese newsmen, Church, will confer with Pope Paul VI on re-uniting with the Roman Catholic Church, it was announced Wednesday. longer will be censored. althouth they could not print the The nation's newspapers pre¬ answers, frequently asked the had vowed to continue through sumably will now be able to fill generals at news conferences how the campaign leading to the elec¬ 0 Moise Tshombe, former President of the Congo, yill in, with news about the presi¬ tion Sept. 3. they could call this a free election face the Algerian supreme court Friday to find out whether dential election campaign, some if censorship continued. Both men are candidates in a he must return to the Congo to face a death sentence. He has of the white spaces that have been ticket headed by Thieu. been in Tangiers since being kidnaped and flown there two denoting censorship. As late as last week,Thieu had weeks ago. See page 1 Stories concerning military af> fairs, although freely transmitted . . . ce"SOrShlP ,WOu^ contln"e during £hp ilnrincr campaign. HpfonrpnH» the camnalcn- He contend¬ cretion of still be up to the dis- nf fKo the censors. ---%»■»^ abroad, remain subject domes' ed: "It is good censorship—nec¬ 0 Today marks the 13th anniversary of the Geneva accords tically to editing or deletion by The output of foreign that were supposed to bring peace to Vietnam. The South Viet¬ First and wet government censors. essary where in a wartime situation the Viet Cong are every¬ is not n censored, but foreign news namese have declared it national shame day in a reference to The move by the generals ap¬ dispatches in Vietnamese news¬ the 13-year-old division of the country. The war continued, Rain was he delay of a football game in front of Snyder Hall Mon- where." often are. parently means that they feel they papers however, with 133 missions being flown over North Vietnam day. But the t have made for some hard tackles. can control the press without re¬ But little of the political cen¬ and artillery fire being exchanged. See page 4 State News photo by Jim Mead sorting to full censorship. sorship had anything to do with security against the Viet Cong, When Thieu and Ky were heading 9 Cairo ended Wednesday with The Arab summit conference in a renewed call by Arab heads of state for more Soviet SUMMIT ENDS separate several presidential tickets weeks ago, even Thieu Gregory seeks arms aid. Egyptian PresidentGamal Abdel Nasser and his fellow complained the Ky-controlled In¬ pact members have called for a renewal of the war until all formation Ministry was censor¬ presidency on captured Arab territory is restored. 9 South Vietnamese ruling See page 3 generals decreed that, effective Arabs rattling sabre ing Thieu statements out of the papers. Since their merger on the peace ticket Thursday, political news in the country will not be censored. See page A Cairo summit conference of ident Houari Boumedienne of Al- moved. This would include an nations of Premier Saad Jumaa has changed. J""6 30 t*,e PJcture 3 and his Cabinet, saying they five militant Arab leaders ended geria and President Abdel Rah- Israeli pullback from the east BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) Press* Wednesday after discussion of rnan Aref of Iraq gave President tank of the canal and the Sinai shoulder the burdens resulting --Dick Gregory, the Ne¬ 0 Secretary of State Dean Rusk said Wednesday in his first preparations for "a cond Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt peninsula. from the w£ sorshlp had cor gro comedian and civil on-the-record news conference in three months that the U.S. fresh assurances of Soviet back- Ahram repeated that Egypt Nils G. Gussing, U.N. Secre- dates running against the Thieu- against is a el, in- rights worker, said Tues¬ would halt the bombing in North Vietnam if it could be demon¬ would not a Hons Israel in the tary-General U Thant's special Ky ticket, from South Vietnam- formants in the Egyptian capital ing against Israel. strated that it would be a step towards peace. See page I The morning meeting was brief "either present or in representative, discussed with ese and foreign journalists and day he will run for the and dealt with the Arabs' deter- the futUre.' Jumaa and other officials the from the U.S. Embassy. presidency on an antiwar mination to carry on the struggle In Amman, Jordan's capital, problem of200,000 Arab refugees The embassy, feeling that the platform. National News against Israel until all occupied KLne Hussein refused the reslg- now in East Jordan. presidential election must be a In a telephone conver¬ Arab territory was reclaimed, sation from Chicago, 0 The U.S. Equal Opportunity Commission announced Wed¬ Bomb hits the sources added. Reliable sources said the Al¬ Gregory told the Balti¬ more Sun he would seek nesday it is undertaking the largest study ever begun on the subject of racial discrimination in labor unions. Questionnaires will be mailed to over 52,000 localswitha membership of over home of gerian and Iraqi presidents had strongly urged Moscow to push up their arms support to the Marshall denies the necessary signatures to ent qualify as an independ¬ candidate in Mary¬ 16 million. See page 8 Arabs, who are impatient to re¬ land. Southern claim the land lost to Israel in 0 A bomb exploded outside the home of Victor Bussie, President of the Uouisiana AFL-CIO. Bussie recently said labor head the June 5-10 war. Neither Moscow nor Cairo made public the Soviet reaction against other section of the country. Gregory Higgs, a D.C., lawyer, had pre¬ said Washington, Bill that the Ku Klux Klan should be investigated. He said that BATON ROUGE, Ua. T — A the request, save for a state- the white people of the South?" bomb flashed outside the bed- Eastland asked. question whatsoever," pared petition forms for the bombing probably had some connection with his testimony ment declaring Soviet backing. Marshall, the first Negro to be use in Maryland, Virginia room of a sleeping state labor "No, not at all," replied Mar- Marshall replied, rather than union positions over a bitter local strike. Thg Cairo report said Pre- nominated for the Supreme Court, and the District of Colum¬ See page leader Tuesday night, smashing shall, who now is solicitor gen- 3 mler Mohammed Ahmed Mah- testified Wednesday he was not at Eastland asked hlm itatehls bia. e ra 1 in the Department of Justicr ?r;<. white philosophy of the. Constitution TV,*. ^ t- y t-Jf* 0 President Johnson's nomination to succeed Tom Clark as nearby car. Xo one ws Jiurl, no reference to Sudanese P*esl«»Fv'f*e L'* Marshall, wfid successfully ar seneral pi'lncplei ti-,*t ' ,-c rr\c - Supreme Court Justice, Thurgood Marshall, testified Wednes¬ The attack on Victor Bussie, dlan said he was running dent Ismail el Azhari, who pre- __ question was raised by gued the 1954 case In which the would 5"lde hIm justice. day before the Senate Judiciary Committee that he would not be president of the Uouisiana AFL- viously was reported at the series Chairman James fourth O. Eastland, Supreme Court ruled that racially on a "platform of peace day of Marshall said he would make prejudiced against Southern whites. See page 3 CIO, complicated an already of meetings. President Noureddin -'-Miss., si?£regatec. schools were uncon¬ because I've been against *rar\e6 strike and iockcu: situa¬ luf.ir.ti ;v Cotr.r.ttout's DENVER (UPI)— Jerry Bar- Even Palmer is one of the Championships last March, but figure skating talents in exhl- can develop style and form that ber suffered a severe cut under loudest proponents of the theory Vlsconti thinks one day he his left eye Tuesday night that that thg columbine course is might like to become a profes¬ sional skater. But he's also con¬ Champion figure skater required 15 stitches, but he re- turned to the golf course Wed- taiior-made for Nicklaus, who Palmer thlnks hits lhe ball hlgh A pitcher with templating a career in advertis¬ ing and commercial art. ue "What I think I'll do is contin¬ skating until the 196^ World s in Gary Visconti, men's U.S. champion figure skater, in training at the MSU Ice Arena and will be in exhibition next Wednesday at the arena. Visconti s a student at Wayne State University. nesday to resume practice Thursday's PGA championship. Barber, of Los Angeles, was struck by his car door, which for enoUgh ancj far enough to take every lnch of the seven ^ cent advantage the thin air in Den- ver's mile-high altitude is sup- had to be forcibly opened when p0Sed to provide. EL PASO, Tex. (UPI) — Fred¬ Championships," he said. "Then State News photo by Gerrit De Young it became Jammed. dy Ramirez has a good fast ball I'll decide after that." And, Nicklaus—after his first and a pretty good slow one. But practice round Tuesday on which curves come a bit hard to this he used a driver and wedge on most of the par fours and easily 10-year-old baseball player. He has only one hand. reached the four par fives in two Hornung's playing But his pitching, fielding and shots—admitted that Columbine batting have made the "T- Birds," his Little League team, the terror of the El Paso area. career played "like a 6,600 to 6,S00 yard course" to him. The estimates on the low scor¬ Matter of fact, the T-Birds won ing run as low as 65 and most medical reports the Western Optimist Little pros a^ree that an eight-under- League crown. Freddy was "discovered" just like in the big leagues. He and some buddies were sit¬ ting along the sidewalk one day hinges HOUSTON Paul Hornung (UPI) — Halfback of the New Or¬ the on tained Green Bay Packers, ob¬ by the Saints In the expan¬ Hornung's severe Injury a whiplash." "severe, pain and that his left arm was par 280 will not be good enough to win it. No one,- however, ex¬ pects 271 even Nicklaus to menace the PGA championship record of set by "Bobby Nichols in stronger than it was last January. when the Little League team was 1964 on a par 70 course. leans Saints, optimistic about sion draft, said he would decide The injury lias caused muscles practicing nearby. Coach Joe left deteriorate. Hornung denied reports that he The consensus also seems to playing for the new National Foot¬ within two weeks. in his arm to Theriot said the team was short of ball League expansion team, said He is undergoing tests at Me¬ Withers said neurologist Tom had been told he risked perma- be that putting ^ will be a major players that day and Invited Fred¬ today he would make no decision morial Baptist Hospital for a McGuire would conduct an exam¬ nent paralysis and loss of speech factor since the greens are dy and his friends to help out. until receiving medical reports nock injury, believed to be a ination on Hornung. if he played and received another in excejlent condition due to p: They did, and Theriot discovered from three teams of physicians. pinched nerve, suffered in a game Hornung said he was in no jolt in the neck. longed spells of rainy weather Freddy had no little ability and a The former "Golden Boy" of las: (>ctober. The tests are being that has kept them from drying lot of desire. out and because a recent hail— VJte has heea giaylr<,ti ijonvlucted by^persoiul dootor^pf „> . - * >* l^mung, ^ho flew from tft3 three of ffie grt"s. £ Freddy was borr. without a left hand. But the right one more than Mays'ready Saints' San Diego,Calif., training "The greens are not in good shape and they'll get a lot worse," camp Tuesday, was expected to makes up for it. When he pitches, said Ken Venturi.The sameopin- s;ay at the Houston Hospital for frte Ms ■jfovfe nearby, tKirls to rejoin Giants two or three days. wir-Tavffc WhS cft&Trtpton' the ball, then swoops down and The former Notre Dame ace Dave Marr, who said he thought SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Willie picks up the glove again to field already has undergone similar national league "putting ivill be the big test Mays, star San Francisco Giants tests at the ameri can league or to get the catcher's throw. here." Mayo Clinic In He struck out more than 60 op¬ outfielder, will leave St. Mary's W L pct. GB W L pct. GB Rochester, Minn. He said he Nichols Hospital Thursday and rejoin his Chicago 50 38 .56S — St. Louis 52 37 .584 — was among the other ponents this season. would enter the Scripps Clinic ' One game, he went four-for- team in Chicago the following day, Minnesota 49 39 .557 1 Chicago 51 38 .573 1 big hitters given better than an in San Diego next week. it was announced Wednesday. Boston 47 40 .540 2 1/2 Cincinnati 51 41 .554 2 1/2 even chance to walk away with four at the plate. He plays short¬ After receiving all three re¬ Mays, hospitalized last Satur¬ detroit 46 41 .529 3 Atlanta 46 40 .535 4 1/2 the top prize. He along with Pal¬ stop when he is not pitching. 1/2 ports and meeting with the team mer and Ray Floyd are "He Is not a powerful hitter, day suffering from a severe case doctor and Mecom's physicians, California 49 44 .527 3 1/2 San Francisco 48 43 . 52 7 5 generally but he is a consistent hitter," his of influenza, ha-s been given the Baltimore 42 47 .472 8 1/2 Pittsburgh 43 43 .500 7 1/2 figured the longest hitters on the Hornung said he would think about coach said. "He usually hits be¬ green light to play again, but has. Cleveland 42 47 .472 8 1/2 Philadelphia 42 44 .488 8 1/2 One-handed swinger Freddy Ramirez. UPI Telephoto been warned by doctors to break Washington 42 48 .467 9 1/2 Los Angeles 37 51 .420 14 1/2 But, then there are such other hind the Infield." into the lineup gradually. Dr. Billy Withers, the Mecom New York 39 48 .448 101/2 New York 35 51 .407 15 1/2 creditable swingers as Tommy By gradually, Dr. Edmund J. family's surgeon, said he was Kansas City 38 52 .422 13 Houston 36 53 .404 16 Aaron, Bob Goalby, Donjanuary, m Morrissey told the 36-year-old optimistic about Hornung return- Johnny Pott, Dan Sikes. Mays he should play four or five ing to the gridiron. He termed (Does not include Wednesday's games) Lebeau, Smith holdouts innings at the start, avoid double- headers and then proceed from there. Some reports had Mays being as Lions step up grid drills treated for a heart condition and Attention! being fitted for eye glasses, but Dr. Morrissey said Willie was DETROIT f — Dick LeBeau for his family. I expect him Flanker Pat Studstill showed ^P}>' Walking and J.D. Smith remained the only pretty quick, though. He's agreed lot of snap and style in a pass- Detroit Lions holdouts as Coach to contract terms," Thomas said. flu. Joe Schmidt stepped up the drills xhe veterans were supposed Wednesday. to report by 6 pjn. Sunday and Linebacker Wayne Walker met fines of $100 a day started then downfield, he hobbled back ijnei complaining about his age- the ORIENTATION STODENTS wit h General Ma na ger Russ for thosewho didn't show. A hand- he's' 29—catching - up with '' ' him. Thomas and signed a contract fui 0f piayers who haven't signed Placekicker Garo Yepremian Tuesday. are in camp and working. explained to a couple of other LeBeau, who says he and the players that he simply couldn't Lions are far apart in their con- Walker said earlier he and the get as much distance, kicking in ill be allowed ample time t tract negotiations, still is sitting Lions were very close to reaching the damp air. During your orientation activit out the training camp. The de- a figure. Apparently at $100a day, and purchase your books for n. For your assistance, we fensive halfback said he is asking the difference dwindled, rapidly, "Maybe they ought to just suit announce the following: for a big raise. The Lions ran through two you up when the sun is shining," Smith, a tackle is harvesting drills Wednesday, marred by hot, suggested Lou Slavy. his wheat in Texas. • muggy weather. A thundershower fine idea," Yepre- "I talked to him by telephone," said Thomas. "Hesaidhestarted cut the afternoon drill short, mian agreed, Our Schedule Is for camp and got as far as St. The Book Stores will be open 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and until 9:00 p.m. on Wednesdays. Louis, then turned around and went back. Your Schedule! "He said he had to harvest Our courteous and specially trained ersonnel are always ready to assist you i Choosing a schedule is no his wheat and do some things problem when you travel IN¬ selecting your books and supplies. DIAN TRAILS! There are so departures, The Book Stores' main concern is giving yo » you deserve. That i Holl of Fame many travel when you WANT to, you can why we say "the extra S stands for extra serv not when you HAVE to. COPPERSTOWN, N.Y. fLPl) —Red Ruffing, Lloyd Waner and For your further assistance and convenience i provide Free Fall Term book- the late Branch Rickey will be in¬ Special weekend services to lists, to make your selections so much easier, stalled into the Baseball Hall of Flint, Kalamazoo, Chicago. . . plus other regular daily Fame here Monday. We have a complete selection of new and used texts, paperbacks, art and As part of the ceremony, the World Champion Baltimore Time Is Running engineering supplies, gifts, jewelry, and records at the lowest prices in town. Orioles will oppose the Cincin¬ The Book Stores also feature complete copy service, typewriter sales & rentals, nati Reds. Out To Plan DAILY and domestic postal service . . . everything to make your years at MSU more IMARX BROS. FESTIVAL^ Union Your Winter 32 SCHEDULES enjoyable. The Campus Book Storejs is where you may pick-up your Campus-Pak while Building you are here. MEXICAN VACATION Battle Creek Gary Parlor C, 7 p.m. Bay City Hammond Benton Harbor Owosso TONIGHT!!! Chicago Saginaw Call Now! Flint South Bend 'Money Business" Indian Trails ADVERTISEMENT Sponsor, Student Religious Liberals COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE Passenger Service Center & Exp. Cinerra Soc. 130 w. Grand River 408 W. Grand River-332-2813 Thursday, July 20, 1967 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS THE SHORTEST DISTANCE BETWEEN BUYER AND CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED ♦ 355-8255 * • 355-8255 * SELLER ISA FAST ACTING WANT AD The State Ni Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent permit idl c GIRL TO SHARE air conditioned F EMAL E UNSUP ERVIS ED room discrimination in I OLDSMOB1LE 1963, 98. Fac¬ GENERATORS AND START ERS- OPPORTUNITY TO earn cash FALL, FOUR man apartment apartment. Over Campus Book blocks from Union. .After vertlslng columr. tory air, full power, tilt wheel. 6 & 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, as you'll need for next year's edu- near campus. Clean. After 5:30 1-7/20 Store. Call 351-7178, 5 to 11 two 51275. 332-6166, IV 5-0797. low as $9.70 exchange, used cation plus scholarship. Now p.m„ 351-6238. 5:30 p.m. 351-6238. 1-7/20 State News will not $4.97. Guaranteed factor> re¬ hiring, part time, full time.For pan. 3-7/21 advertising which di 5-7/20 built voltage regulators $2.76 new subsidiary of Alcoa, an TRADE four man apartment for SINGLE ROOM, male student, FURNISHED ONE bedroom air- Block Union. Cooking, race, color or r.a:: PONTIAC 1959 Bonneville station exchange; shock absorbers, Equal Opportunity Compa ' conditioned. Utilities except summer. each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, Call for appointment, 1 parking. 332-3839. 5-7/26 • automotive gin. wagon. Power steering, brakes. 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5- Lewis, 337-7742 . 4-7/21 electric. $145. 882-6509 or 882- employment $325. 355-9945. 3-7/20 HASLETT APARTMENTS: 5743. 3-7/21 • 1921. C SINGLE, DOUBLE. Male stu¬ . FOR rent SITTER, LIGHT housework, live Roommates needed second five dents. Second half and fall. Pri¬ for sale PORSCHE, 1960, white. Coupe, weeks. Call 351-72 49. 3-7/24 ONE MAN needed. Luxury apart¬ vate entrance. Call after 6 p.m. . CAR WASH: 25f. Wash, wax, in, out. One baby. Faculty. 337- needs work. Must sell. $500. Until September 10. $70. • lost & found vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- 1423 . 5-7/24 ment. 337-9510. 4-7/21 351-5036. 3-7/21 ONE GIRL to share duplex with 351-5499. 3-7/21 • personal pen, back of KOKO BAR. CHEVROLET 1958 : other girls. Bills paid. Deposit • peanuts personal C-7/20 TEACHERS: FALL openings all MEN'S SUMMER rooms, $7 a hardtop. Radio, auton.. TRIUMPH TR-3, 1960. Runs very required. 393-4282. 5-7/24 WANTED: TWO girls for Waters week. 140 Haslett. Call 332- • real estate Good running. $30. well. $550 firm. 355-8190,12:30 fields, CLIN'E TEACHER'S • service AGENCY, 12 9 East Grand River. Edge second half. $55. 351— 0845. 4-7/21 to 4 p.m. 3-7/21 6951. 3-7/21 • transportation FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to Telephone 332-5079. 24-8/18 EAST SIDE, furnished three rooms, bath, no children, pets. MEN: SINGLES, clean, walking • wanted CHEVROLET 1955. The TRIUMPH TR4-1963. Excellent learn In the PIPER CHERO- GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT IV 2-4265. 3-7/24 ONE MAN needed for rest of sum- distance to campus. Parking. wonder of the world. condition. $1,050. Phone FE 9- mer. Reduced rates. 351-9309. KEEII Special $5.00 offer! 484- ED 2-6405. 5-7/21 DEADLINE 6-11 p.m. 7/20 2372. 5-7/25 1324. C for permanent positions for men NEAR WHITEHILLS, one fur¬ 3-7/21 and women in office, sales, tech¬ nished and one unfurnished. Ex¬ nical. IV 2-1543. C-7/20 CORVAIR CORSA 196=. o door TRIUMPH TR-4, 1963.Goodcon- SCOOterS & Cycles - clusive adult living. FABIAN DUPLEX: SOUTH End. Two bed¬ sport coupe. Dark green .v::h tan dition, radio, new top, tires. EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ REALTY, ED2-0811, IV 5-3033, room, furnished. ^ ^Ts paid. interior, four spee-i, syr.chro- After 5 pjn. 355-6178. 3-7/24 SUZUKI 1966 X-6 Hustler.Candy PANY, Experienced secretar¬ ED.2-1438. 5-7/26 Basement, c v;Yrd main¬ mesh. Bucket seats, fc!.1-down apple red, two helmets and ac- tained. 'i feirls or three For Sale ies, typists to work temporary rear seat, radio, heater, owner TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1964. Ex- ce9S°r'es. 339-8438. 3-7/21 assignments. Never a fee. Phone TWO MEN needed for Cedar Vil- boys. Deposit required. 393- in Service. Make offer. Phone ~77,~."V."~ Z 4282 5-7/24 FOR WEDDING and practical PHONE cellent condition, one owner. 487-6071. C-7/20 laSe fal1 through spring. 351- . 482-2744. 3-7/20 20,000 miles. Phone 351-4703 bier. Need fall gJf?™- tuition. Make 7761. 3-7/24 shower gifts, complete line of 355-8255 after 6 p.m. 3-7/20 PART AND full time Jobs for WATERS EDGE needs one girl basket-ware. See ACE HARD-* offer. 351-9376. 3-7/21 WARE'S selections. 201 East FALCON 1964—S WOULD LIKE a roommate to second half term. Reduced. 351- RATES summer. Call 393-4392 between Grand River, across from standard. New ti 1 CAT SI.50 IV 4-0978. VOLKSWAGEN 1964 red sedan. HONDA 50. Like new, 857 miles. 2 and 5 p.m. 35-8/15 share two bedroom luxury 7003. 3-7/20 Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C Excellent condition, well main¬ apartment with me for second 3 DAYS S3.00 $160. ED 2-2025. 3-7/21 five weeks. No deposit. Only tained by only owner. Call OR 5 DAYS -S5.00 FIAT 1966 - 1500 convertible. GIRLS TO do morning telephone $55. Call Art 351-6644. 2-7/21 Hous«»__ SOLVE YOUR buying, renting, 6-5686 after 6 p.m. 5-7/20 SUZUKI 1966. 80cc. $175. Good sales work. $1.50 per hour. Call White with red leather .verior. FACULTY, FIVE miles from selling or locating problems (based on 10 words per ad/ condition. Phone 332-3627. 351-6790. 3-7/24 campus, three bedrooms, two Phone 351-9550 or 7-2424. VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Must sell! NEEDED: THIRD girl luxury fast with a State News want ad. Over 10, 15^ per word, per dav 3-7/21 baths, carpeting, drapes, fire¬ friendly State News ad AM-FM radio. Sunroof. 22,000 REGISTERED NURSE - night apartment. Available July 26. Call our There will be a 50tf service miles. Seven tires. New clutch, ~~~~~~~~~ ' Reduced. 351-5466. 3-7/24 place, ownership care, small advisor at 355-8255 for help shift. Medical-surgical, floor playhouse, and bookkeeping charge if FORD 1959 Fairlane 500. Four Just tuned. $875. Call 351-6872. ILL.Tf-A°E s"c*: ®ntltlue P1Y- relief. Full time. Competitive acreage, stream, in placing your ad. this ad is not paid within door, hardtop. Power steering, 2-7/21 mouth for Honda 305 or similar SUMMER RATES barn. References required. bike. A-l condition. Call 489- wages and benefits. In-service $300. Phone 339-2612. one week. brakes, automatic -ransmis- several apartments education programs. Tuition re¬ on The State News will be sion. 43,000 miles. r.heliev- VOLKSWAGEN 1965 convertible. 5990 evenings. 3-7/21 imbursement available. Contact East side of Lansing 5-7/25 responsible only for the ably clean, California car, $400. 29,000 miles, AM-FM. $1200. Personnel Department,St.Law¬ Reduced 50% TU 2-6247. 5-7/21 351-7071 after 5 pjn. 3-7/21 BONNEVILLE 1966 in parts, in- EAST LANSING, unfurnished first day's Incorrect lnser- rence Hospital. 8-7/21 Now From 580 to $125 JACK NICKLAUS, McGregor golf , complete. 351-5477. 8 a.m. to .. three bedroom duplex.Utilities, clubs: full set including bag. 3 p.m. $600. 4-7/21 IV 9-1017 families. $185. 332 -5 1 57. FORD, 1959, V-Sc utoir.a'lc.Good VOLKSWAGEN 1966, fastback, Like new. 351-5205. 3-7/24 CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few 4-7/24 condition. Call sun roof, AM-FM radio, excel- hours a day can mean excellent 0NE o girls wanted start- 8122. lent condition. Call 355-8309 BSA, 1965 - 650 TWin Lightning, HOOVER CANISTER vacuum Automotive earnings for you as a trained lng fall Call 351-7638. FEMALE STUDENTS. Two or 882-8787. 3-7/21 Excellent condition. 3,000 irm. cleaner in good condition. Will miles. 489-6621. 3-7/20 AVON representative. For ap¬ 3-7/20 blocks from campus.Three bed¬ IMP ALA 1965 tw sell for $20. 694-6031. C-7/20 A.H. SPRITE 1959 "bug-eyed" pointment in your own home, rooms, furnished. $275 monlh 14,000 miles, i VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Must sell fun car, radio, heater, new top, write MRS. ALONA HUCKINS, FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Ev- plus utilities. Limit to six. 351- 7431. a: once. $600, 332-5407. SUZUKI, 1966-X6Hustler,250cc. =>664 School Street, Haslett, 5705. ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum carpeting, not raced. erything done expecially in lux- 3-7/20 tonneau, 5-7/25 Like new. Low mileage. 482- cleaner with all the attach¬ Must sell. Best offer over $350. 3503. 5-7/24 Michigan or call I\ 2-6893. Ury comfort for you I Call Execu- TWO FAMILY home, lower half. - 355-1016. 3-7/21 : C / 1 tive Apartments, 372-5762 or ments, (large model). Sold for VOLKSWAGEN 1963, sunroof, - Two or three bedrooms. In coun¬ >120, will sell for $25. 694- see Mrs. Jerome at 525 South ridio, engine overhauled. Ex- HONDA 305 dream. Overhauled, L LL TIME experienced beauty try setting, three miles from 6031. C-7/20 ALFA-ROMEO Gulietta. 1960. . cellent condition. $700. 355- Must sell before July 25. Best Pine Street. $135 month, televi- <\ Cc»(w'-a?>1|(V7Y.1-v pampus. Available August 1. - wU-t s • iSJT •_ : — J A * Jftor • 'N > rent/ Phone 33/-f8^2 or 337- selecnon of +? a recoridictonetf, us«f p.m. 4-7/21 7815, 2-7/21 machines. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ For Rent . i BONNEVILLE 650cc., NORTHWIND versal, Necci. $19.95 to $39.95. AUSTIN - HEALEY 3000, 1960. MGB 1964 - Clean, 2VO0 a where you can get your complete 1966. Low mileage.~Call before Guaranteed easy terms. ED¬ rv RENTALS for students. $9.00 FARMS Exceiieitt shape, radio; wfhBs. miles, ~>ttifettatvicaliy j»cu::d.. sports car work. 1915 E.Michi¬ 3 p.m. {V 9-5324. WARDS "ftSTRiBirrwc co.- month. Free service and deliv¬ . White. Roger, 351-9245 after 5 $1350. After < p.m. 3=11-7530. 5-7/21 gan. IV 4-4411. 150, 1966. 3,000 miles. ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We 351-7880 1115 N. Washington. 469-6448. ' p.m. 4-7/21 HONDA C-7/20 Auto Service & Parts Two helmets, luggage rack. guarantee same day service. C MUSTANG 1965 six stick, ex¬ AUSTIN - HEALEY 3000, 1965. $400, 355-2879. 5-7/24 TWO ROOMS furnished. Gentle¬ UNFINISHED FURNITURE: Bar cellent condition. Must sell, MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East TV RENTAL - 19" GE portable men only. Parking. $75 plus Clean, new tires. $2000 or best stools, night stands, chest-of- $1200, IV 2-5712. 3-7/24 Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. with stand. Free service and deposit. IV 9-4156. 5-7/21 reasonable offer. Phone 351- drawers, bookcases, prefin- 9481, afternoons. 3-7/20 Complete auto painting and col- HONDA SCRAMBLER 1966. 305 delivery. Call STATE MAN¬ OLDSMOBILE 1964 convertible, AGEMENT CORPORATION. SUPERVISED ROOMS and apart¬ lshed picture frames, and more. lis.on service. American and cc. 2,000 miles. Extras. $650. SUBLET ONE bedroom apart¬ 29,000 miles. Original owner. 332-8687. 10-7/31 ments. Male students, cooking, PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. BUICK 1965 - Electra 225. Cus¬ foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C IV 2-4839, after 6 p.m. ment. New, cIosp > o npus. Re¬ Will consider, trade. Power parking. 1-1/2 blocks from Ber- Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. tom, Four door, hardtop. All op¬ duced rate Juty 21 to C-7/20 brakes and steering. $1395.332- ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call TV RENTALS for students. $9 key. IV 5-8836. 10-8/1 tions including air conditioning. 0080. 5-7/26 Septembt^w* with option for Excellent condition. 351-9550 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY SUZUKI X-5. '., 1967, Must per month including tax. Als' fall. Call 351-9558 after 5:30 * or 337-2424. 5-7/26 oflpSMOBILE 98 convertible, SHOP. Small dents to large sell, t 50^-^ 2ace Corps. term rates. UNIVERSITY TV p.m. 5-7/21 ATTENTION vrecks. American and foreign $500. 35.1-3275. 5-7,21 RENTALS, 484-9263. C 1964, cruise control, AM-FM cars. Guaranteed work. 482. radio, electric windows, elec¬ Corvair Owners! BSA 500, 1966, 6,000 miles. Ex¬ NEED TWO girls, luxury apart¬ CHEVROLET 1962, red. two- 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. ( tric six way seat, tilt steering ment. Air conditioned. $43.1225 door. V-8, stick. $545. JOHN'S cellent condition. 355-8148after wheel, leather seats, cornering WALKING DISTANCE to campus, North Grand River, apartment AUTO SALES, 816 R.G, Curtis, lights, new brakes, one owner, MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: LARGE 6:30 pjn. 5-7/25 104. 355-0482. l-5pjn. 5-7/25 two blocks north of Miller and 42,000 miles. Price $1,695.332- or small, we do them all. 1108 very clean. Utilities furnished, Our service department is well Washington. C-7/20 6190. 3-7,.!: E. Grand River. 332-3255. C HONDA 150, 1963. Newly over¬ parking. ED 2-6405. 5-7/21 hauled engine. Best offer. 339- Faculty & Grad. equipped and experienced to service 2353. 3-7/24 Students EXECUTIVE HOUSE apartments, or repair your car. 420 South Walnut. $135 for lux¬ Drive the remarkable new urious air conditioned one bed¬ room units. New building with EAST LANSING AREA IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Call us for an appointm ent. 372-3900 covered parking in convenient PRIVATE LAKE BMW 2-door sedan. HONDA 1966, 160cc., excellent condition, 17,000 miles, priced to sell, $500. 393-5285 between downtown work, shopping location. Walk and churches. Open house through Thursday to Enjoy boating, fishing, and swimming, your own pri¬ vate iency lake and beach. Effic¬ 1 and 2 bedroom WHEELS of Lansing Fast,tough,elegant, and only $2,477'! 7-9 pjn. Saturday 10-12 p.m. To authorized TOYOTA dealer 12 and 4 pjn. daily. 3-7/24 see stop at office at 410 South apartments from $120 in¬ Walnut or phone 372-8840. cluding air conditioning, 2200 S. CEDAR Just arrived from Germany's bflit)? BMWs unique sys¬ including side-window de¬ SUZUKI 1966 X-6 Hustler, 250cc. 10-7/25 carpeting, drapes, refrig¬ only minutes from campus, famed Bavarian Motor tem provides fully independ¬ froster and 2-ipeed heat Custom seat, $450. Ray 351— erator, oven and range, go west on Mt. Hope then 2 blocks south on Cedar Works, Car and Driver calk ent suspension on all four control; clock; 2-speed wind¬ 4490. 3-7/24 GIRL FOR laundry facilities. Worry- luxury apartment sec¬ the hot new BMW 1600 wheels for maximum road- shield wipers with washer; free year around mainten¬ ond Pool. Re¬ "the best small sedan we holding and safety. Engineer¬ and many others. Employment summer term. ance, furnished or unfur¬ □nana naanaa ever drove!" Speed? Over 100 m.p.h. ing? Years ahead of its time. But for the best part of aU, And just look at the extras come in and go for a test Econoim ? Up to 30 mOes on you get at no extra cost: Skai drive in this great new BMW, MAILING ROOM clerks, tempor¬ ary 5-6 weeks. Men andwomen. duced. 351-4659. ONE Air MAN for four man house. conditioning. $65 til Sep¬ 5-7/24 nished. Adults only. 5 min. from campus. Chalet Park Apartments at Lake O'The BBBEs ACROSS 29. One QElElBB aiioynn □DDdBu cancan HE10 □□□!■□ a gallon of gas. Room? Plenty upholstery; factory under- You're In for the driving cx« Apply at 3308 South Cedar,.Suite Hills. Ph. 339-8258. Contradict :l(l Wullliuinul □HH □□□ □□□ tember 20. 332-2682. 4-7/21 1. for four big adults. Roada> coating; beater-defroster, perience of a lifetime! 11. 5-7/26 6. Shirt button :U. Dipti-rmi □□□□□ □□BCH33 •P.O.EN.Y. 10. Major H Kxpirt BiiQQsa aiiQDa plant-. uvM-r qqb ami yna 11. Contusion }() ( 13. Accustomed 37. (,i \. ■ aaaaa BQQ 14. Sprightly 38. □□obb □□anas BRAKES 15. Put on 39. Amiim HQdClOQ □□□□□ cargo 41. Ital. red oaaaaa [!□□□□ edge 43. Store lights 18. Offense 44. Wood snr- 19. Nullfight- rel er's cheer 45. Mild u.nli 20. Be in debt 46. Strinu> ' Bait 8." Harmony 4 ('.holer 9. Sacred 21. Custom instrument 5. Bequeath 10. Missile 22. Whether 23 Bees DOWN 6. Reach shelter 12. Coins 25. Water bottle 1. Trite f| 4 WHEELS as low as '14.95 2 3 4 5 VA a a 20. 21. Away Conquered 16 i 22 John: Scot. 24. Emanation LIFETIME BRAKE REUHE 7s~ — lb H fn '♦ ib 25. Shed 26. Straight- as low as f J" P20 ~ 27 Animosity 28 Newt SPECIAL 22 "1 32 Orudgerv 29 33* Corn meal TUNE-UP 27 26 ii Kamiris — 33 34. Baby ail- !L 8 cyl. ONLY FIVE 36 Phil sr 37 35. 7.95 Kpic poetry VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Gordon's 6 cyl. 6.95 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS Auto Parts JT 33" 40 41 44 42 37. Formerly 38. Swilt 40 horse Spenser character 2845 E. Saginaw BAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS 4T 46" 42. Chopping 526 N. Larch 484-4596 _ — _ l — == i Thursday, July 20, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Sale Real Estate 'POLITICAL EMANCIPATION' NORELCO PORTABLE stereo; GROESBECK HILLS. By owner, mike mixer; color T.V., $95; Negroes in key state posts four bedroom bi-level. Two car Leica bellows; 337-0592, eve¬ attached garage, patio, family nings. 3-7/20 room with fireplace, carpeting and drapes, kitchen built-lns, BICYCLES: MEN'L. Raleigh $10, Letts was promoted by voters landscaped. $26,500. Phone 372- EDITOR'S NOTE: This women's V-iette human 4611. 5-7/21 State Supreme Court, now Is a Republican Gov. George Romney. from Grand Rapids municipal is the third and final se¬ member of the University of From appointments as state hair wig, $2"?. 451-5371. 3-7/20 . judge to the Kent County circuit THREE BEDROOM colonial ries by AP writer A.F. Michigan's Board of Regents. auditor general and supreme bench. Mahan on the racial situa¬ Smith and William Patrick,now court justice, Smith went on to SAFETY HARDENED and coated ranch near MSU, immediate Judge Letts' brother, Richard, tion in Michigan. assistant general attorney for win full terms In statewide elec¬ is a member of the Michigan Ath¬ lens. OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 416 possession. Owner, 337-0983. Tusslng Building. Phone IV 2- 3-7/20 Michigan Bell Telephone Co., tions, although 1960 census fig¬ letic Board of Control boxing 4667. 5-7/21 gained political prominence the ures give Negroes only 868,000 commission and is director of Recreation same year—1957, three years of the state's total population of Lansing's Human Relations Com¬ after Diggs'election to Congress. 8,199,000. He lost In a 1966 mittee, a municipal office. The Social Revolution has Patrick won election to the De¬ Romney re-election sweep, but THE TIMBERS RIDING STA¬ Three Negroes — George W. BLES; Near Eaton Rapids. 350 brought political emancipation troit City Council, becoming the quickly was hired by General Crockett Jr., Elvln Davenport for the Negro in Michigan. RUNABOUT 16 ft. outboard. 85 acres. Woodland and open field first Negro member and retiring Motors Corp. for Its legal staff. and Geraldlne Bledsoe Ford — The revolution started 13years undefeated in 1964. He now has Dr. D. T. Burton of Detroit horse mercury motor, 1962 trails. Team drawn hayrides. are Recorder's Criminal Court Call 663-7178 for reservations. ago, when In 1954 the U.S. Su¬ been succeeded by another Negro, holds a seat on the Wayne State model. Trailer. $800 or trade judges in Detroit. Like circuit preme Court handed down its the Rev. Nicholas Hood, who al¬ University Board of Governors, for car of equal value. Phone C-7/20 judges, they are paid $30,000 a landmark school integration de¬ so won election in a 355-9786. 3-7/21 city where gained in statewide election. year. cision. So did the Negro's polit¬ Three Negroes are members Service ical emancipation In Michigan. only a fourth of the voters are of the State Senate and nine are Until his death earlier this USED FURNITURE Negroes. - moving into It was in 1954 that Michigan Smith was elevated from as¬ members of the State House of year, Nelson Willis was prose¬ married housing. Bedroom set, DIAPER. SERVICE. Lansing's elected its first Negro to Con¬ cutor of Lake Baldwin County. finest. Your choice of three sistant prosecutor of Genesee Representatives. kitchen table and chairs, etc. Gerald K. Dent of Saginaw Coun¬ types; containers furnished, no gress—Rep. Charles C. Diggs County (Flint) to chairman of the George Washington holds a top 482-1002. 3-7/21 Jr., D-Detroit, who still Is a Michigan Public Service Com¬ administrative post in Lansing ty- is among several deposit. Baby clothes washed Negro as¬ member of the House. as director of the State Board of sistant prosecutors over the free. Try our Velvasoft process. mission by then Gov. G. Mennen WHY RENT? 40 G.E. 21" televi¬ It now has a Negro only one state. 25 years in Lansing. BY-LO Williams, a Democrat. His ap¬ Administration. Burton Godin is sions. Reconditioned.^ $20-$50. DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. step removed from the U.S. Su¬ pointment as a regent came from executive director, and the Rev» In Lansing, where less than 10 Tom, 337-9781. 10-7/31 Michigan. IV 2-0421. C preme Court"—L:^>. Circuit Judge A. A. Banks Jr: a member of per cent of the electorate is BICYCLE SALES, rentals and WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY.High Wade H. McCreeJr.—andHobart Taylor Jr., a one-time Detroit the State Civil Rights Commis¬ sion. Negro, 28-year-old Joel 1. Fer¬ Everybody 's size guson won a council seat In an at- services. Also used. EAST Negro lawyer, now Is one of five If the garment came out of this tug-o-w LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East directors of the U.S. Export- 2 cars stolen Forrest Green is a of the.- Civil Service Commission, member large election. Seven years ago there were piece, someone got a bargain during East L Grand River. Call 332-8303. C Import Bank, which does some Sidewalk Day Sale Wednesday. $2.5 billion business a year. Willis Ward of the Public Serv¬ 30 Negro state representatives. GRADUATES ARE looking for JOELDA nance. OUTDOOR mainte¬ Loving lawn care. Yard Diggs ha s been joined in Con¬ from students ice Commission, and Richard Today there are 123. Austin of the Legislative Appor¬ State News photo by E work. Hire needed help with a and lot cleaning. Real estate gress by Rep. John Conyers Jr., D-Detroit, making Michigan the tionment Commission. State News want ad by calling service and cartage. MORGAN Campus police reported Wed¬ CARTER SALES representa¬ only state with two Negro mem¬ nesday that two 1966 model cars Austin, who was a constitu¬ 355-8255. 'White Hats' program tional convention delegate, also . tive, IV 4-3115, John Davis bers. have been stolen from MSU stu¬ dents. is an elected member of the IV 9-4328. 3-7/21 Saginaw, Flint and Ypsilantiall have Negro mayors, and Battle William C. Walien, East Lan¬ Wayne County Board of Audi¬ BORDER COLLIE mixed puppies. Creek's vice mayor is a Negro. sing graduate student, reported tors, a $20,000-a-year post. DIAPER SERVICE, Dlaparene 12 weeks old. $5 each. 372- Thirteen of the delegates who his vehicle valued at $3,000 Charles S. Farmer lsa Wayne- Franchised Service Approved seeks end 6046. 10-7/27 drafted Michigan's new Constitu¬ missing ancl Ruth Allen,Okemos, Detroit County circuit court by Doctors and DSIA. The most modern and only personalized tion were Negroes, and Otis senior, also reported missing Judge, a? was McCree before his POODLE PUPPIES. AKC, show her car, valued at $2,200. elevation to the UJS. courts, lohn service in Lansing, providing Smith, a former justice of the dog quality. Pedigree males. you with diaper pails, polybags, Call IV 2-6130. 5-7/26 dent Nonviolent Coordinating now believe five is an inadequate deodorizers, and diapers, or use NEW YORK ! — Fifty Negro Committee (SNCC). number for cooling off any major your own. Baby clothes washed free. No deposit. Plant youths wearing white helmets The second thought In Tampa outbreak. inspec¬ strode into Tampa, Florida's came after the city hired five Most communities interested tion invited. AMERICAN DIA¬ rioting Negro section last month of the original White Hats on a in the White Hats idea are using PER SERVICE, 914 E. Gier. in the name of law and order and rmanent basis. In later more than five and some s Mobil* Homes Call 482-0864. C a helped end three nights of terror. minor outbreak of trouble, the paying their local youth corps. VENTURA. 1965. 12x58 luxury TUTORING Tampa is having second five proved too scattered to be In Des Moines, where 18young FRENCH, all levels, trailer. Air conditioned, auto¬ thoughts about the "White Hats" effective, the city said. Negroes work even' night from and beginning Italian. 355-1190. matic dishwasher. Living room now, but the idea of sending Many of the same leaders who 9 p .m. to 2 a.m. moving around 5-7/24 boy.- .* r offset 'pr,lntiri&. Dissertations, - -V"*- '-MS, " V»W,- y •iiwt&Tj,. - utes from East*L£nSin£. Near . ■ ~ -;>r- 'V >. . ' beach - swimming privileges. a variety of programs,all geared Patrol, which tours city neigh¬ to one aim: "Get Negro youths borhood centers, schools and Call Perry collect 625-4405 after 5:30 p.m. into trouble spots to persuade other recreational areas, is ex¬ 3-7/20 EXPERIENCED TYPLST. Uni¬ their neighbors, young and old, Bill Brownson. a professor at panding* versity Village. 355-5854. "cool it. Where the White Hats WANT AD readers are always to Western Seminary, will speak at already 3-7/20 Some city officials even hope have been initiated under fire,, looking for a bargain. Sell your a meeting of CampusCrusadefor bargains now with a State News they can use the teen-agers as a Christ at 7 tonight at 544 Abbott officials are happy. JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, kind of early warning system to "If one of these guys tells a want ad. Just dial 355-8255 Road. Anyone interested is wel¬ $4.50. ALDINGER DIRECT head off trouble before it starts. crowd to move on, it might work," for help in placing your ad. come to attend. MAIL ADVERTISING. 533 N. Tampa's initial success with said Donald McKenzie, anti- Clippert. IV 5-2213. C-7/20 its White Hats, some of whom Two French films, "The Night MOBIL HOMES sell poverty director in Des Moines, quickly when had been among the rioters the Watch" and "The Would-Be Iowa, where his youth patrols you use a State News want ad. THESES PRINTED. Rapid serv¬ night before, lias been repeated Gentleman," will be presented as helped stop fighting and brick Just call 355-8255. ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox fashion in least three part 0f vise's International Film throwing a couple of weeks ago. copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE¬ other disturbances in " Dayton, Series at 7:30 p.m. Friday and "If a policeman says It, it might STAR 10x45 1959 on lot near cam¬ PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- Ohio; Hartford, Conn., pus. 337-2765 after 5 p.m. Saturuay in Fairchild Theatre. cause tension." 5431. C-7/20 Plainfield, N.J. 3-7/24 Tickets will be available at the In Lansing, four programs in¬ In Dayton, the corps of White door. volving Negro youth are being SMALL HOUSE trailer per. or cam- Ideal as a private room or B^BI '^v,' Proffssional W" ' .^° t0° arge or *°° Rake it Hats was so successful last month its 160 members are being or¬ An Evening of Chaplin will be tried. "Last week groups helped break up a brawl one of the ganized into a permanent corps of presented in the Union Ballroom four-sleeping camper. $250 or Block °ff camPus- 332" ASMSU Ch< iirman, (second fron¬ Friday at 7 and 9 p.m. The Sum¬ outside a skating rink that could best offer. 351-7302. 2-7/21 c m for the Lc ting Youth Corps progn "peace £ mer Cinema presentation will have caused trouble," said Dick In Plainfield, three youngmen, a Negro and director of State News-photo by Bob I feature "The Count," "The Letts, Lost & Fourtd ^AULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, one a Black Muslim, were used the yanslng Human Relations IBM ' Selectric and Executive. Cure," "The Rink" and "The Monday night as couriers in a Council. Multilith offset printing. Pro¬ successful effort after three Vagabond." REWARD: fir own Moneyfold, im¬ LANSING YOUTH CORPS portant papers, Indiana License. fessional thesis typing. 337- 1527. C nights of disturbances to negoti¬ ate with warring Negro youths. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★* l.M. area. 332-2569. 4-7/20 WHOEVER TOOK WANT TO sell something big? They were the only avenue the city iiad to the rioters. j AUTO RACING Students aid my tape Something small? State News teen project In Hartford, Negro clergymen recorder return itl Will trade want ads will sell them all. ^j^FRIDAY, and other leaders skirted offi¬ for camera. 484-0863. 1-7/20 Call 355-8255 for help in plac¬ LOST: BLACK framed woman's ing your For Sale ad. chief, who as sign s each cial sent channels and young men into on their own last week's STARS CALL HOME . . . Greg Hopkins, chairman of the JULY 21 SATURDAY,JULY 22 crev, uat mignt arise in the pro; riots to help keep things under glasses in a beige case. 337- EXPERIENCED ASMSU Student Board, ana sev¬ crew to a particular job. Hopkins calls the L.Y.C, TYPIST. Dis¬ control. Police Capt. Benjamin 1327, Kay. 1-7/20 sertations, theses, manu¬ eral MSU students are helping Crews may be assigned to a essful, but n'any , .fr0J" Goldstein said he Is considering ^ eLate model super stocks # DOUBLE HFADER ♦ Lansing youth fight the war on different job each week during cms still to the scripts, general typing. Electric th* 10-week program, dt pending training a more formal corps. on sPartan 0val Mid-season championships for, LOST: BLACK and orange cat in poverty this summer. !,elude scheduling of assign¬ typewriter. Call 484-4218. onme extent of the job. But the Negro community has both the open class stock driv-' Spartan Village. Call 353-7913. Hopkins is one of five crew- ments, transporting the boys to Sharon Vliet. 5-7/21 leaders working with teenage State law limits the boys to a not completely accepted the idea. ^•Mid-season championship ,nd rh_ nvin„ modi, • 5-7/24 ad from, their jobs and the 32-hour week, so they work Mon- In Lansing, where two minor boys in the Lansing YouthCorps, •nount of time allowed for each T ransportation summer work project estab¬ through Thursday. They are outbreaks of rock-throwing and LOST: SMALL female cat. Black, a with white lished ty Lansing Mayor Max- also prohibited of power brawling with police occurred markings. University WANTED: RIDER to Rhode Island He .-aid th-. i the crew Murninghan and the city equipment, using, instead, new early this summer, White Hats Village. Reward. 355-5S80after August 6. Phone 355-1681. are looked on by some in the Ne¬ 5 p.m. 3-7/20 cil. grass whips and hand trimmer5. 5-7/21 The The "jobs usually involve cul- gro community as "police program is modeled after Personal the National YouthCorps, a part tivating shrubbery in WANTED: RIDERS . to western of the Human Relations of the War on Poverty program, weeding rock gardens, ana trini- inexpe- Montana. Call 353-3623 after Council. TRAVEL ACCIDENT insurance and receives federal aid. It gives ming grass and shrubs in city rfence intc c rnsi leratlon. 7 pjn. 3-7/21 And in Atlanta, the Dixie Hills at low prices with competent teenage boys (14 to 16) who have parks. They also clean house! service is available from BU- little opportunity a chance to •ned by the city, and work on ;o 100- Youth Corps, a band organized BOLZ INSURANCE. 332-8671. WANTED: RIDERS to Boston and earn money. minor upkeep. f lead- during last month's racial dis¬ turbances by local Negro leaders, C-7/20 area. July 26. Call 351-9087. Serving as crew leaders These jobs are generally those k crew 3-7/24 was called traitors by the Stu- Hopkins are Brian Polston, Lan- which park employe^ keep FREE 5x7 color enlargement with sing senior; Terry Norris, Lan- up with during their each Kodacolor roll processed. Wanted sing graduate student; BrianCla- rounds, 12 prints and processing only $2.50 with this ad. Sizes 620- BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 pham of Hope College and Dave Gilbert, a June graduate of a Lan- chiefs i : with City Ha! MSU FINE ARTS FESTIVAL 126-127. MAREK REXALL for all positive, RH negative sing high school, Parks Dept. officials and discuss DRUGS PRESCRIPTION TER at Frandor. CEN¬ with positive factor - $7.50. A negative, B negative, and AB Each crew leader five- to six-man < with The the week's work and check on their nextassignments.They ilso SPECIAL C-7/21 negative, $10,000. O Negative - leader is, in turn, overseen by a any flaws or problems FREEH A Thrilling hour of beau¬ ty. For appointment call 484- 4519. MERLE NORMAN COS¬ $12.00 MICHIGAN NITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 COMMU¬ East Grand River, East Lansing, JOINT REC COMING METICS STUDIO, igan. 1600 E.Mich¬ IT'S A great time to sell those C-7/20 things that have been cluttering Hours: 9-3:30 day; 7183. PRIVATE ROOM Monday and Tues¬ 12-6:30 Thursday. 337- attic. Close C A(LL ZARA NELSOVA A Cello husband and wife team with a GRANT JOHANNESEN Piano superb technique and a 4 ATTRACTIONS * Aug. 4* Powder Puff or certain aristocracy of taste and musical bearing, illumi¬ - up your storage areas for the Can to campus. occupy imme¬ -NOW AS ALU A YS- nating the cello-pian., literature with elegance, clarity, ^^Aug. 11* - Hare & Hound past several months. The best way to sell them is with a State diately. 332-2912 after 8 p.m. EAST LANSING'S FINEST sincerity, and complete stylistic penetration, ^ Aug. 18* - Butterfly Race News want ad. Dial 355-8255 3-7/24 J^Aug. 25* - Employees Race 'Tentative Dates today and place your ad. HAIR STYLISTS TONIGHT - 8:15 REGISTERED ARCHITECT in Haircutting state government, wife and three * Peanuts Personal small children want to rent three bedroom house in East Specialists For Appointment Call FAIRCHILD US-127 at College Road - between Holt and Mason Lansing 332-0904 SANDY, EVERYDAY should be 501 1/2 E. Grand River' No Admission Charge ' $160 to $185. Phone 332- like last Saturday. Rowing, pic¬ nics, barns! Mike. 1-7/20 area. 3431. 2-7/21 24 Hr. Answering Service ACROSS FROM EERKLY HALL ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Thursday, July 20,' 1967 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Lunar Explorer Job WASHINGTON rights f, -The Equal designed to find out not only the However, some unions still group say Negroes don't apply for mem- seek a court order. If union offl- for Employment Oppomnlty Com- racial complexion of the locals strongly object to disclosing the bershlp, and many of those who clals balk, they could be judged ^J^^s must be kepU heads for orbit mission announced Wednesday but also the number of minority- racial composition of their mem- k^rchinc. a rnmmis-sion official what It termed the most search- group members in union-man- bershlps. A commission official , u_ •er conducted Into . agement apprenticeship pro- refused to disclose the names, are found do The to find out unqualified. commission also will try or how various sponsor- m contempt of court and fined wnic'i recoras jailed. But a commission spokesman tacn unlon iocal» e £ » but most are in the building ship systems may eliminate mi- The project, similar to one trades. noriry groups from union mem- s(ald ™St W * rep0rt ill around the moon,Amer- ""u * "»«■"" -The The commission,whichpollces already in commission,whichpollces already in effect for employers, Bulldlng-trad< Duuamg-iraue^ u.. also .. > «»« bership. Some unions require '^auc vored g* a e .. . . civil rights program. - nually. ^ iocals whlch ^ hlrlng % Lunar Explorer 7^lu c spacecraft ,7° shaped taU which trails earth— caused by this planet's magnetic employment discrimination, will was opposed by the labor move* have extensive apprenticeship programs. Negroes and other that new members be sponsored by a present member and some- The new commission actions halls, no matter what the size of raced u through space VVednesday . * ^llo as_ shleld Apollo mall survey forms next month ment. three categories: union their membership, will have to field—could shield on a last chance mission to from radiation emitted as¬ about 52,000 union locals with But government officials say minority groups long have com- times by a relative. To enforce the mandatory fU- cover membership, apprenticeship fije part of the forms, as will what radiation hazards face tronauts more than 16 million members, union representatives eventual- plained that they are denied mem- Into space by storms on the sun. The unions will be required to iy helped draft the question- bership in these unions, lng of these forms, the commls- programs which must be report- those locals where employers moon-bound astronauts. No camera was aboard. Construction union officials slon is armed with power to ed to the commission, and ap- look to for temporary employes. • go for lunar orbit," complete the forms, which are nalre. Even when the moon is lm- of the National Aeronautics and WIN $1000 CASH! PlayMORE'MONEY-GO-ROUND' Norman Ness, project scientist, Space Administration's Goddard "I suspect we will find it may Space Flight Center, the agency not be any protection to astro¬ which is heading the project. nauts from a large flare event "All systems on board the spacecraft are operating proper¬ on the sun." He said Apollo spacecraft and spacesuits will ly and it appears to be properly probably offer sufficient shield¬ WIN $100 • $10 - $5 or $1.00 MONEY-GO-ROUND WINNERS oriented," added Jeremiah J. Madden, assistant project man- ing by themselves, however. ' This will be our last chance NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! $10.00 Winners $1.00 Winners Mrs. F. Hoffecker- East Lansing T. A. Riley East Lansing ager for mission. the Lunar Explorer t0 g^d^on envionment fTOm Free Master Cards And Game Tickets Available Ken Henderson - Okemos Robert P. McHenry - East Lansing M.J. Coleman - - Okemos the moon In advance of the Apollo On Request At End Of Check-Out Lanes Or At The windmill-shaped craft,of¬ Richard Schmidt - East Lansing Mrs. Jesse Hughes - East Lansing program," said Ness. Funds have Store Office. One Master Card And/Or Game $5.00 Winners Maxlne M. Ness East Lansing Reva Bouck - Haslett ficially designated Explorer 35, not been appropriated to put - Ticket Per Adult Per Store Visit. rocketed moonward at 10:19 a.m. another radiation- studying Beulah Greenwall - East Lansing Albert \V. Malenfant - East Lansing Nancy Remer - East Lansing EOT aboard a 92-foot-tall Delta Emmet W. Young - East Lansing Mrs. JohnFalcslk- East Lansing "Mrs. J.E. Smith - East Lansing ecraf£ lnt0 orblt around the rocket voyage to begin a 225.606-mlle through space, Proiect of- exDlalned. Project he explained. of- OVER 50,000 WINNERS! Pcece tAe TVuA predlcted Wednesday the A retro-motor aboard the 230 chances are "not very good" that ' AUTUMN FRUIT" SAUCER 79 Oonly pound payload will be triggered ill make money av'afl- about 6 a.m. Saturday, Clark UOngreS' tenderay usda choice said, to slow Lunar Explorer's The only other attempt to rock¬ speed so It can be caught in the RIB STEAK et a spacecraft of this type into grasp of the moon's gravity field. lunar orbit failed July 1, 1966, 29* Clark said he would not know Delta rocket flew faster had to be satisfied with injecting • Sa path between 200and 28,500miles ^ JTftcnn ii the craft, Explorer 33, into a high ^ ^ the e_ FRESH POULTRY SALE TENDERAY USDA CHOICE with each $5 purchase over the lunar surface would be ^ further awfly than the mQOn 3-LEGGED 4TH i 5TH RIBS A Itself. BREASTED FRYERS SPLIT BROILERS STANDING TO m ROASTING CHICKENS RIB ROAST ,#T ! 1 Two 280-CT BOXES KLEENEX TISSUE ! J J ■ CfffA r'lHAKtS 0#""c M'* J • Arms business PESCHKES BONELESS PESCHKES WHOLE OR HALF ^ THBL S.-N. JILV !>, I«6" 13| ^ TTOI SIN. M, i«- 14] HAM ROAST , 89c SEMI-BONELESS SMOKED HAMS « 69< (continued from page one) army turned on the Communist parry. Indonesian KWICK KRISP SHOULDER ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF [E STAMPS gram under which the United Sabre jets, States has sold or given away The U'^.-supplled flowr, by Spanish pilots,harassed SLICED BACON 59* LAMB CHOPS .99* ECKRICH FRANKS l,75< ■ 3-PKCS J COUNTRY OVEN COOKIES J J ' l !',-Ol *T JAR KROGER INSTANT TEA 1 J $46.1 billion planes, tanks, guns, British airliners over Gibraltar. VEAL ECKRICH HERRUD ships, submarines, missiles and London's prestigious Institute other military hardware since for Strategic Studies commented LE0NA BOIOGNA . S9( RUMP ROAST 8 99$ SMOKEES rf? 89( TOP VALUE 1949. Thus, while Secretary of State In a recent report on the World's traffic: "It Js ironic that PESCHKE POLISH OR » PESCHKES SILVER PLATTER EE STAMPS "Dean Rus arms the_major powers-sip particular ROASTED SAUSAGE a 69( CHUNK B0L0GA e55t PORK STEAK 79t ■ • l-PT J-01 BTL ■ ■"fly 'J °c J.' M" '1 k KRONER SYRUP . • t - rc, Sifvfefc platte^ quaIrjei? SLfc^b ... Russia—which have consistently' ^ ifi' uy fS build-up lay catastrophe, a dis¬ 1 thri SIN. JILVII. if Tyy gusted government munitions argued for restrictions on the dissemination of nuclear weap¬ M;mi| i L'l'jnmni PORK LOINS control exoert. who would not be ons, have at the same time pur¬ Identified, cQBiezdtd th# 1% "Bu- ■ TeaucTatfc Inertia dictates that sued large military aid arW^'ies ■ 4-OZ *T « programs of conventional weap¬ ■ KROGC* VANILLA J • CL*s°SP/ces • our policy will go on," ons to countries outside the direct • "The senior members of the ]«| East-West confrontation, and in I THKl SIX.. Jl LY 21. 1»" 171 administration simply don't know areas where active or potential what Is going on," the expert local disputes exist." Valuable Money Saving Coupon said. "If the President wanted What is the extent of the lu¬ to know tomorrow the quantity crative, growing worldwide busi¬ spotlight bean of munitions sold to the'Middle ness that, only three decades East in the past two years, no "merchants one could tell him.Nobody knows. "We've built up a little em¬ ago, Incurred the of death" label for sought to'pursue it? those who COFFEE pire here, and no one is willing 149 to stand up and make a decision The Institute for Strategic Studies estimates Big Four arms 19 that this can't go on. Nobody's sales to developing regions alor.e in charge." The Arab-Israeli war involved at more than $1 billion annually, with the Soviets accounting for weapons from the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain, France, $400 million, the French $200 and, on a smaller scale, Italy, million, and the British ana Unit¬ Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Ger¬ many and Sweden. ed States at $150 million each- excluding $300 million U.S. ■45 —c 3 . *145 BAG ■ ■ YOUR CHOICt oogor And iiPotzhm, (Excluding B«r, Win, g 1 J ca TOP VALUE 9v STAMPS 2BAND AIDS \ vmm ! HOME PRIDE ! The spectacle of U.S. tanks Browne & Shaw estimates that pb ■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ mmm i ■ PAPER PLATES ( blazing away at each other from Jordanian and Israeli sides was the number of small arms—rifles usda grade a mel-o-soft sandwich mam ^ TKKl siv. 1*- 26| $h| 1 not unique in the history of the and machine guns—that have gone MEDIUM 9c TOP VALUE 1 50 I 29 5-1 STAMPS STAMPS world's splraling munitions traf¬ from major powers to minor ones fic. The ultimate use of arma¬ ments has often surprised the supplier. since World War II is in the tens of millions. Tanks, pieces, armored cars, and other artillery EGGS BREAD ■ J l-LBORMORE PINCONNINC CHEESE J VLASIC PICKLES J The U^.-equipped army in Iran heavy equipment number in the thousands. Hl-C CHERRY.ORAPE,FRUIT PUNCH OR KROGER FROZEN SHOE STRING HOMESTYLE LLxiijju£s.JBl turned against the U.S.-supported ORANGE PINEAPPLE3 79< POTATOES 3'&L«a $1 DONUTS 39( Emaa The Big Four have accounted .o, government. Soviet planes and tanks trickled for 98 per cent of the 5,000 STARKIST WELCH'S FROZEN STYLE through Communist China to Pak¬ combat jet planes transferred to i s°tamm (Vt sVamps ! istan, where they restored the developing nations—Including CHUNK TUNA 27* GRAPE JUICE KROGER 7-OZ 6S8! $]. HAIRSPRAY SALTINES, HONEY GRAHAMS OR 88( ■ Sol ls3 * So asBT05r0 i • " vilao iacov*'" | 500 bombers. The Russians have ■ REoee* at K*oce* power balance against Indian SPECIAL LABEL KRAFTS ZIPS OR LIQUID THWl S,X. force partially equipped by the supplied 1,870; the United States JLLY 11, W XT| Soviet Union. 1,540; Great Britain 1,280; PARKAY MARGARINE C1 26t OYSTER CRACKERS 23 39* PRELL SHAMPOO , -o,54( A Soviet-supplied Indonesian France 420. JELLY, STRAWBERRY OR AVONDALE FROZEN DEODORANT p*mm LEMON ROLLS 69( RIGHT GUARD 771 J ■ WITH 2 PACKAGES OF PORK CHOPS ! a WITH J-LB HAMBURG OR 2-LB GROUND ROUND ! . ■ OR /-J-L8 PORK ROAST ■ OR CHUCK a Tshombe trial kroger dairy fresh country club COTTAGE FROZEN « ,o, was (continued from page hijacked last month and flown one) June 30 and forced to fly to Al¬ giers. The hijackers were re¬ ported to be members of his CHEESE . r POT PIES 'kJ • E3ra ■ ■ ""TH THIS COuPOM OH § WITH 2 PACKAGES HERRUD WITH 2 PACKAGES LAMB OR » to Algiers. entourage who wanted to collect ■ REGULAR OR WLD FRANKS "This case interests interna¬ a reward from theCongo. Tshom¬ tional public opinion. It would be had been In exile In Spain. red ripe large beauties be useful if it could be said that The courtroom was heavily the hearing was public and that all the rules imposed by Algerian guarded and persons were searched for weapons. entering WATERMELONS 1 25 T STAMPS1 1 25 STAMPS | law were respected," he said. ■ 50c OR MORE ■ • 2 STALKS OP CfL£»r 0# ■ The court barred Tshombe's 2 HEADS OP CABBAGE "This would also permit J PURCHASE OF TOmaTOFS J J I Tshombe to make known to world French lawyer, Rene Floriot, a opinion that he was not the slayer leading criminal, lawyer, on the each TH*l Sl>. JILY!!. l«f 3J| L l°i4 V- • of Lumumba and that Lumumba grounds he was not accredited was handed over to the Katangan to the court. He left for Paris. 1 4) TOP VALUE STAMPS authorities Dressed In a dark suit, dark nearly in the condition of a corpse. tie and polished shoes, Tshombe • • 10 LBS OR "ORE Of • op each bag op peed • "Tshombe could also say that looked to be In good condition as RADISHES. GR ONIONS. CUKES OR CALIFORNIA ANY KIND OP POTATOES J and "EEOHtRTiLIZER ■ he was led. Into court by two he was condemned to death court made up in its majority by a policemen in civilian clothes. PEPPERS .10* STRAWBERRIES He said nothing during the 10- 1 by members of the family of the present president of the Congo minute open session, but "was CALIFORNIA PLUMS OR NECTARINES 18^79< GRAPES RED OR WHITE | TOP VALUE stamps 1 SO STAMPS I and that Tshombe was wrongly given full opportunity to defend himself and put his point of 2 LBS Off *ORE OF 2 6AGS OF PEAT M< accused of embezzling 500 mil¬ FRESH SWEET FRESH LIMES OR YELLO* OR WHITE OHIO OR TOP SOIL lion Belgian francs." view" at the closed hearing, President Joseph D. Mobutu Ben Abdallah said. BLUEBERRIES 2-"79* LEMONS 12 MM J of the Congo was behind the fir¬ Ben Abdallah spoke for two ing of Tshombe as premier Oct. 13, 1965. Last March, a military court convicted Tshombe in ab- hours at the closed hearing, pre¬ senting his argument that LUSCIOUS honeydews since Tshombe his has been held here plane was hijacked Tshombe could not be extradlt- ed because ary offenses he com¬ mitted were political, not crim¬ MELONS ""'Ms cranshaws .*n over the Balearic Islands on inal.