Tuesday Sunny... Inside today ... MICHIGAN STATE NEWS , . . mild, high of 85. Tonight, Mini-skirts, P. 4 fair, low near 60. Rain proba¬ Detroit riots, P. 5 STATE bility, 10 per cent. Wednesday, Highway Dept. mismanage¬ partly cloudy and warmer. ment, P. 7 UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan July 25, 1967 9 Pages Vol. 60 Number 23 LBJ sends troops to quell Detroit riot 15 killed, 1,000 $150 million in damages DETROIT l.fl--Fresh fires charges. Courts worked around the clock to handle the arraignments. Rioters set fire to a shoe store and looted about a dozen other stores in the erupted in embattled Detroit —City officials pegged the damage esti¬ area, most of them owned by whites. mate at $150 million, most of it in a 100- and the death toll climbed Stores marked "Soul Brother," mean¬ square block area whereSunday's violence centered and where many new fires were ing Negro owned or Negro sympathizer, to 15 Monday night after two did not completely escape destruction by starting. days of rioting spread a —More than 2,000 NationalGuardsmen, rioters or by fires which rioters set in white-owned stores. Breezes carried crazy quilt of destruction State Police troopers and Detroit police¬ flames through entire blocksownedbyNe- men, backed by four tanks and two half¬ across the nation's fifth groes and whites. tracks, guarded some sections of the city, The dispute simmered throughout Sun¬ largest city. encircled police precinct stations and be¬ day, morning, with the number ofNegroes Three battalions of fed¬ gan to fan out in a 12-square mile area. The Federal Aviation Agency also or¬ growing as nearby residents streamed in to see what had been done. eral troops have been moved dered all commerical and private air¬ Rep. John Conyers, Jr., a Detroit Ne¬ craft coming within 12 miles of Detroit to a site directly north of the gro Democrat, went into the troubled area to maintain an altititude of 3,000 feet center of Detroit's riot and, standing atop a car, appealed to the or more. Negroes to go home. trouble, federal officials "From 2,000 feet on down is the mili¬ "Let's try to be calm, brothers," he tary's space," an FAA spokesman said, said. said • "And this also eliminates the threat posed The crowd surrounding the car shouted Cyrus Vance, special assistant to De¬ by snipers." "No! No!" and young Negro men yelled fense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, The President also pledged whatever "Kill Wbitey!" announced the move at a news conference, * aid was necessary to put down the riot Newsmen became the targets uf the in- but said the troops were not yet being that has ravaged the city since Sunday 1 committed to riot control. creasing anger and gangs of Negroes morning. chased television crews and newspaper The battalions number about 1,800 reg¬ Looting and fire bombing halted in some ular Army men. They were moved from reporters, smashing a bottle against the sections of the city hit by destruction Sun¬ head of one newsman and injuring several Selfridge Air Force Base 30 miles to the day and Sunday night, but the terror snaked north where almost 3,000 more regular along new routes Monday, and sniper fire nolice sent in special squads of riot- Army soldiers were camped. increased. "We hope it is not necessary to use fed¬ trained commandos armed with shotv^ins, eral troops ."Vance told a news conference Declaring Detroit a city under siege, submachineguns and rifles with fixed bay¬ after a 2 1/2 hour tour of the ravaged Gov. George Romney decreed a state of onets. They tried to clear the streets. S-r.^jy^u.l.t. joined Detroit m 3 emtr enc\| Jrfr ■ ' A.* cuoy-4 vt \svxaesv swelled te.i * ** ' -1 oops a carte*. * ■brick -, bottle' . -«.v . .r Vl quiet down so people can gb 10 work to¬ further notice," or ' V morrow," i^lesrof intoxicant " ... A irg-to the back ,51^ Juardsawi 60.tr >1 a rlot-tc 1 of Detroit's ,£«r I Monday as an enfTrevc1'?V w- Jm;±x tew''*?- < . ing ruins, new fires r>Ti>fce W. i • '*-• ■.*r &>■ ' * tertainment." "" sections of the riot-scarred city, including some which consumed buildings a half- The governor also ordered the city's 3,000 service stations to close after one block long. Fire officials said almost 300 new fires of them was found selling gasoline in MILITARY, FIRE, POLICE SENT had been reported since noon Monday, containers to rioters. bringing the total number of fires to al¬ Cavanagh and Romney appealed to busi¬ most 600. nessmen to close their stores Monday, Detroit was a picture of smoking, cha¬ and most did. Most of the automobile Lansing forces aid Detroit otic destruction: factories which employ thousands in De¬ —The number of Injured approached troit also shut down after the first shift 1,000, with injuries ranging from cuts and Monday. bruises from flying, debris to wounds The tunnel and bridge connecting De¬ caused troit with Windsor, Ont.,wereclosedtoall by stabbin^nd gunshots. —More than l.lOOwerearrestedforar- except tourists heading to their homes in the United States and those who could lic information officer for military af¬ The National Guard made a helicopter son, looting, assault and a variety of other Nearly all of the troopers from the East By JIM SCHAEFER fairs in the Guard's Lansing headquarters, ferrying service available to state po¬ prove they lived in the city they were Lansing post were sent to Detroit, with • all local units of the National Guard were lice, state and military officials for trans¬ trying to reach. Lansing area military, fire and police personnel from headquarters filling, their The trouble began before dawn Sunday included in the general mobilization. portation and observation, according to the Statistics after police had raided a Negro nightspot units were called into service in Detroit dispatch and patrol positions. Plainclothes Units from the Lansing area include East Lansing state police post. KILLED 15 Monday, as rioting, looting and burning detectives were taking to the road along Batteries A and B, 119th Artillery, First The helicopter used the intramural in a predominantly Negro neighborhood continued there. Battalion, Headquarters, 46th Infantry Di¬ field on campus as a landing base. INJURED over 1,000 Negroes in the neighborhood claimed po¬ with those troopers left to answer calls Two units of Lansing's fire depart¬ in the area. vision, 107 Maintenance Battalion, Head¬ Both Lansing and East Lansing watched ARRESTED 1,800 lice had kicked a hand-cuffed teen-aged ment—engine companies from stations Company A, and 19th Field the events in Detroit, and hoped. TROOPS 6,800 Negro down two flights of tenement steps A dozen Lansing area units of the Na¬ quarters, Nos. 1 and 5—left at 4 a.m. Monday to tional Guard joined in the general mobili¬ \rtillery. These units are all part of Lansing Human Relations Director Ri¬ (Federal troops, National making the arrest. The police denied it. help combat raging fires in Detroit. The zation of the Guard and left Grayling for Michigan's 46th Infantry division com¬ chard Letts said there was some copcern Guardsmen, State and local six men returned to Lansing Monday that the violence in Detroit might have a Some 200 Negroes milled about in a the Detroit area, while National Air Guard manded by Adjutant-General Clarence E. police.) three-block area near where the raid evening. Schnlpke. detrimental effect on conditions in Lan¬ helicopters ferryed military and state TOTAL DAMAGE . . $150 million was made and began pelting police with About 700 state troopers throughout officials hack and forth from Detroit to Cudworth said the troops were housed sing. stones and bottles. Michigan were called to Detroit Monday. in Detroit's Light Artillery and Light Noting that anything could happen in any (As of 10:30 p.m., Monday) Lansing. Guard armories. (please turn to the back page) quate and workloads would not increase much despite the absence of state police. MSU employes Telephone lines East Lansing police said It made no difference.' The Ingham County sheriff's department reported a "close to normal" workload, and did not expect any prob¬ lems. granted contract extended from the July 1 deadline to July inductees delayed by riot University police said they were quite busy, assisting in the emergency. According to Allen B. Cudvorth, pub¬ CIO The present contract Local between the AFL- 1485, the non-academic em¬ ployes union, and MSU has been extended until noon, July 31, Leonard H. Glander, director of MSU personnel, said Monday. 21 because of delayed appropriations from the Michigan Legislature. By MIKE BROGAN By Monday afternoon Thompson said all available personnel were trying to operate The contract was extended after the Second half-term State News Staff Write the switchboards. local's members rejected a proposed Mass rioting in Detroit has had its Because'of the rioting many operators did not arrive for work Monday. Those contract Sunday. The proposal included a 6 per cent wage hike and increases In registration held who did were expected to stay overnight effects on the Lansing-East Lansing area and on the entire state. in the offices, sleeping on cots and couches. hospitalization ^nd medical benefits. in Case cafeteria Thompson, a member of the MSU board The contract was rejected at a meet¬ Telephone lines were overloaded Mon¬ of trustees, said Michigan Bell Is advising ing at Lansing Everett High School by a Registration for the second half-term day as out-state residents began placing 139-127 vote. calls to relatives and friends in the people not to make calls within the De¬ will' be held in the Case Hall dining area ■ Detroit area, and the selective service troit area unless they are for emergency Glander did not Indicate when new con¬ from 8 a.m.-noonand l-4:15p.m. Wednes¬ announced that all inductions for the state purposes and said persons calling long tract negotiations would begin with the day. distance should dial direct rather than local, an affiliate of the American Fed¬ This registration is only for students not would be postponed for the rest of the week. going through operators. eration of State, County and Municipal enrolled in the first half-term or full ten- Michigan Bell Telephone Co.'s switch¬ In Lansing Col. Arthur Holmes, director week term of the summer session. boards in Detroit were manned at times Employes. of the state selective service, said Mon¬ Students should obtain their section res¬ by administrative personnel, and Kenneth The extension of the existing c ervation-enrollment cards, permits to day that all inductions for the military Thompson, assistant vice president for will be postponed across the state. was agreed upon early Monday by both register and add cards for each course operations, said operators were giving in which they plan to enroll, before going Holmes said ,he feels that the selec¬ University and union officials. emergency calls top priority. tive service should not send men into Robert Grovesnor, a union negotiator, to Case Hall. "Everybody Is calling everybody else," Detroit, the state's induction center, until said after the contract was defeated that Students enrolled in the first half-term Thompson said. the situation there is under control. the membership indicated they wanted an or in the full term who want to enroll in Priority is being given to communica¬ In addition, he said, employes working across-the-board wage increase. He in¬ a second half-term course are only to tions lines between state headquarters at the induction center will probably have dicated that the ne\^ i- - a:ning sessions present an add card at the registrar's and federal headquarters in the city of difficulty In getting to work to process would probably call for such increases office. Detroit, he said. He said telephone hookups will be pro¬ inductees. Though all ports of entry from Wind¬ Back from Detroit as well as medical benefits. increased hospitalization and The add cards should be taken to 113 Administration if there is no fee change, vided for the essential needs of the mili¬ sor, Canada, Into the Detroit area have A National Guard helicopter sets downon the Men's IM field Mon¬ and to 107 Administration if there is a The percentage pay increase would tary, Including the national guard and been closed to most Canadians, United day afternoon after returning from riot-torn Detroit. The choppers have amounted to raises of 10 to 22 change in fees. federal troops. Airlines, long distance bus lines and the are being used by state police for transportation and observation, cents per hour. The registrar's office encourages stu¬ Thompson said long distance calls began Grank Trunk Railroad reported no sched- dents to turn in their add cards by 4:15 and by key officials who must get into the city. Negotiations over the rejected contract coming into Detroit from all over the state changes for transportation from Lan- p.m. today. State News photo by Jim Mead began last May 8 and bargaining was early Sunday night. :to Detroit. Trustees: No one can of the major goals in higher argue that one the wrong proposal at wrong #that Simply time superior stated, it means students who education today should be to happen to come from higher income families would tend give every qualified student to go elsewhere if they could the opportunity for an edu¬ receive an equivalent educa¬ cation. tion for lower costs. At the And at first glance, this same time, lower ability stu¬ would seem to be the basis dents, despite the higher for the action taken by the Board of Trustees last Fri¬ costs, might have little choice but to remain at MSU. day when tuition for in-state While adverse selection students was tied to family Thompson income. might not have a great ef¬ stalling a new fee structure And yet to be determined fect immediately, it could But unfortunately, the to have been just as hastily will even meet the Univer¬ is how a student's family in¬ be serious problem in the Democratic trustees seemed is egregious, considering a conceived, as trustees and sity's minimum needs. fall classes begin in less come is to be calculated if he future. And there is every to have acted more out of University officials were The only statistics the than two months. Students pays most of his fees him¬ indication from the Demo¬ political considerations, making hurried calculations trustees had on which to a.id parents have no alterna¬ self, when his parents have cratic trustees, that if tui¬ than in the best interests of only minutes before it was base their proposal, were tive but to accept it for now. a relatively high annual in¬ tion has to be raised next Michigan students or for the passed; and it is filled with those contained in a survey There was no effort made come. year or the year after, that welfare of the University. inequities, loopholes and of MSU freshmen taken by by the Democratic trustees it will be done by adding to The system, a modifica¬ problems. the American Council of to educate the public; and Lacks equity the maximum rate, leaving tion of a.steeper ability-to- In short, the trustees ig¬ Education in 1966. In the sur¬ Fourth, the new fee sched¬ similarly there was little or the minimum where it is. nored the suggestions of the vey, incoming freshmen ule pay proposal initiated by Don no effort by the Democratic ignores the consequences Stevens, D-Okemos,..allows University, saying in es¬ were asked to estimate their trustees to see if such a plan of families having more than Another way out sence, here is an ability-to- students from families with parents' income. Such a sur¬ would work. one child or more than one It seems to us that the gross incomes less than pay fee structure, now let the vey is tentative at best. We student in college. For ex¬ Furthermore, it gives University made a fair at¬ $11,800 to pay the minimum University implement it. ample, a family with an in¬ seriously question whether University officials, now re¬ tempt at compromise in of¬ As we see it, the trustees tuition, $354 per year. Stu¬ come of $8,000 with only many students are able to sponsible for the structure's fering a system of fees where dents from families with in¬ have placed the University one child would pay the mini¬ pinpoint their parents' an¬ implementation, little time students from families with in a precarious position. The comes above $16,666 will pay mum while a family earning nual income to install the new machinery incomes less than $5,000 $500 per year; and students potential problems and dan¬ $17,000 with two or three and iron out the obvious would be exempt from fees, gers for the University seem from families with incomes to far outweigh any benefits Poor timing problems and troublesome children in school would pay as is true already, accord¬ between the two extremes the maximum for each. that might be obtained. Responsible trustees, with details overlooked by the ing to University officials. will pay a yearly tuition trustees. Any equity in the system as And students with family in¬ First, no one knows how the University's best inter¬ which equals 3 per cent of The comment of one Dem¬ it stands now is difficult even comes of between $5,000- much revenue the new fee ests in mind, would not take their family income. to imagine. A more reason¬ such a chance. ocratic trustee: "It's always $8,500 would pay the present structure will net the Uni¬ But the proposal was hard to do things new, but we able modification would be to rate. Students with versity or whether for sure it Second, the timing of in- tuition hastily passed; it appeared have excellent people calculate family income per some family incomes above $8,500 child to provide deduc¬ '-.x. or to handle the administration would have been charged a ASSEMBLY URGES PEACE of the program." tions for families with sev¬ flat rate increase. Coupled eral children in college. with an increased scholar¬ But again the trustees ship fund for resident stu- ►Youth bolcL v - Gra#ate f®*s ;tj£ seemingly ",TQV,j^j^ed this p Tnorp /^WrkaBle approach, ^ JUDY BE LL pTOved ain increase In gracm- 'IT stands done f • especfkfly considering tne ata-stude/itiees vearv Judy tervlntf«!". N«r^s cor¬ «ClCt,h., ■seri¬ rranee—birthplace of Louis \IV, Na¬ respondent in France this summer where she is $10 more per term ^than their But the Democrat! 'TlatT^ ous problem of MSU adopting poleon Bonaparte and Charles de Gaulle; participating in The Experiment In International undergraduate counterparts. rejected it. home of the Eiffel Tower, sidewalk cafes, Living. Her first article discusses how French an ability-to-pay system the Riviera andBrigette Bar dot—brings to Since almost all graduate Jhs new fee schedule, youths view President Charles de Gaulle. Miss without other state univer¬ mind images as varied as the land itself. students are self-support¬ championed by four of the Bell is editor of The SMU Campus, the student sities adopting similar fee Vet the infinite variety whichis France, daily at Southern Methodist University, ing, it can be safely assumed structures. The faculty ad five Democrats and reluc¬ though probed and dissected by many, still that they will pay lower tui¬ tantly accepted by the fifth, hoc committee on tuition escapes a final diagnosis. Why do a tion rates than many under¬ has been called pioneering. majority of her people, claiming to dis¬ cautioned against such a like the chauvinistic nationalism epito¬ that helped sweep de Gaulle to power has boundaries in the sense of those which graduates. This was not the move in its report to the One trustee said it would mized by de Gaulle, still re-elect the guided the generation of de Gaulle. Their gone for them and with the fear has also intent of the trustees' action, launch the University into a white-haired general? Why do the same world has room for all—they only seek the trustees in May. While their gone the awe that enables him to keep his people who write "U.S. Assassins" on right to proclaim Its advent. but there was no attempt to new era. But the question present position. comments were directed at walls.and bridges sympathize with Ameri¬ The JOCistes do indeed have a public. two factors. reconcile the now is, what kind of an era can losses in Vietnam and then openly As always, action carries more portent the more graduated fee on today's world than mere words, and the Founded over 40 years ago, the organiza¬ champion Israeli victories when their gov¬ all-time high. will that be? 50,000-youth assembly in Paris from June tion's membership is at an University officials are structure originally pro¬ ernment is strongly pro-Arab? telegrammed the following 30 to July 2 was a massive harbinger of Pope Paul VI saying that a flat rate Today, four days after the France, like any nation which refuses to to their Paris meeting: "The world is now posed their suggestions are what European youth in generalare seeking "historic" action, all indi¬ silence dissent, cannot be readily sim¬ in the not-too-distant future. waiting for you. Be the champions of may have to be charged resi¬ still relevant. Justice, the messengers of peace, the cations are that the trus¬ plified to a common denominator which Largely French, the meeting also rep¬ sowers of love." dent graduate students to The committee noted that holds the key to its more than 50 mil¬ resented the rest of Europe, Africa, Aus¬ tees have forced upon the lion inhabitants. Boasting a tradition of This is not the group's first gathering help raise the needed reve¬ one of the dangers in any in¬ tralia, Latin and South America. More nor will it be the last, for many more are What the trustees will do University the wrong pro¬ intellectual and artistic life which dates important, though, is what motivated this planned. The members themselves have nue. stitution adopting an ability- back to the Middle Ages and is still evi¬ gathering and what its planners hope to unknown, but it was posal at the wrong time with dent, the French also retain an important accomplish'afterwards. confidence that the spirit of "Paris '67" is ap¬ to-pay system by itself was will not be lost in returning to their the wrong motives. place in the economic and social structure Entitled the J.O.C. (Jeunesse Ouvriere homes or forgotten in the years to come. parent that they hadn't what it termed "adverse se¬ of today's modern world. — The Editors Chretienne) or Christian Working Youth, Rather, they expect it to flower to an considered this implication. . lection." these young people, mostly 15 to 20 years In the political sphere, France still even more encompassing wave. carries weight, and the aging President old, are demanding not only to be recog¬ Certainly 50,000 youth in the nation's I DON'T UN06f?$TAN0V0U... seems to have clearly mapped out the part nized as members of society, but to be capital did not go unnoticed. Their ulti¬ DO V0U HAVE TO PL AY his country will play in the years to come. heard as well. mate effect remains unclear, but their SHORTSTOP oJlTM V0UR Few of his countrymen would take to tele¬ "The future depends on us—we form a aims are evidently at odds withthosepro- ■SUPPER Dl$M IN V0UR MOUTH ? vision, radio and the press to denounce majority in today's society," declared fessed by the French President. And, it what "le grand Charles" has proposed, Jacques Duraffourg, J.O.C. President for would seem, their spirit is not limited but many are dissatisfied with wteit his France, in the group's first gathering in to the youth alone. vision of France's future encompasses. the Pare des Priocesor, Paris. "Society The man who will one day face the Nowhere is this dissatisfactionmoreap- has need of us in order to build world a responsibility of reconciling the two views parent or far-reaching than among the where Justice, solidarity, peace and for the French might easily be one of the mt'.- youth. The horror that engulfed Europe respect for everyone reign. We must take 50,000 youths who joined in thesongwhich our responsibilities in hand." ended the conference July 2: "That justice during World War II is unknown or at 2 Short Features least dimmed intheir memories. For them the general is not the savior, the liberator Such words as these are spearheading a movement aimed at a world-wide spirit may flower like water, that each human can say what he wishes, that depends on "From Cambodia" What foods these that he was for their parents. The fear of fraternity which knows nonational you." and A Disney Short Subject morsels beT Edgewood Church STATE NEWS Eric Planin, executive editor Lawrence Werner, managing editor Wed. July 26 7 p.m., 35C 469 N. Hagadorn, Bobby Soden, campus eciltor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Sponsor: Exploring Cinema Society Doubleburgers & Student Religious Liberals Tuesday Morning, July 25, 1967 Joe Mitch, sports editor Eat two. Brute'. The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. ATTENTION CAR OWNERS ICE SHOW TALENT ON ICE Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, complete front end repair and alignment WED. JULY 26, 8:30 p.m. Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ • brakes • suspension sociation, United State Student Press Association. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. • wheel balancing » steering corrections WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP Editorial and business offices Building, Michigan State at 347 Student Services University, East Lansing, Mich. • motor tune ups SKATERS MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Phones: LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center MeDomldfe Editorial 355-8252 ICE ARENA Classified Advertising 355-8255 TICKETS AVAILABLE Display Advertising 353-6400 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 NOW AT ARENA Business-Circulation 355-8299 BOX OFFICE LANSING E. LANSING Photographic 355-8311 Tuesday, July 25, 1967 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan NEWS Federal pane A capsule summary summary of the day's events from the for WASHINGTON [K)—A federal more cluded also that the courts usu¬ ten pressing the views of the confer¬ Associated Press. panel suggested Monday that ally take the landlord's side and ees in general or of the spon¬ greater rights for tenants—in¬ the complaining tenant often soring federal agencies. cluding possible withholding of winds up being evicted. Consensus emerged International News rent—might help clean up the The findings are outlined in a nation's slum housing and elim¬ 40-page report on a conference But Asst. Atty. Gen. Frank 0 Foreign Minister Abba Eban of Israel said Monday that inate,at least one cause of van¬ held last December and spon¬ Wozencraft, who headed the group his country's grip on Jerusalem would provide the opportunity dalism and rioting. sored by the Department of Hous¬ that prepared the report, said at to internationalize holy places in the city. See page 7 The panel reported that pres¬ ing and Urban Development, the a news briefing that a "general ent laws governing private prop¬ Justice Department and the Of¬ consensus seemed to emerge" 0 Romania announced Monday it intends to follow an indepen¬ erty date from feudal England, fice of Economic Opportunity. from the panelists. He said most dent course in relation to Arab nations, and disavowed any are heavily weighted in the land¬ The report notes that no votes of the reforms listed would have pledge of support against Israel in case of renewed war. lord's favor and hinder efforts were taken and the suggestions to be made at the state and local See page 3 at slum rehabilitation. It con¬ should not be considered as ex- level, although the federal gov¬ W President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt called for a long ernment could be a strong par¬ slow struggle against Israel in a speech Sunday. gee pai,t 7 ticipant. Robert C. Wood, undersecre¬ ADVISES SOVIETS of Housing and Urban De¬ National News tary velopment, said at the briefings his department already is using V A federal panel suggested Monday that withholding of rent by slum tenants might help remedy one of the major causes of rioting in the U.S. ^ Seepage 3 Romania asserts its financial leverage to try to persuade municipalities to make some improvements in slum 9 Resolutions adopted by the national conference on black housing. He said some federal power exceed in extremity the white prejudice they are directed towards, according to AP news analyst James Marlow. See page 8 independent line BUCHAREST, Romania (#] — and the withdrawal of all the aid has been denied communities that make Standards by little or Sept. 2 no effort. Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower's call for a Romania served notice to the troops from the territories of. declaration of war got a cold reception last week from other other states, the dismantling of Wood's department expects to Kremlin Monday that it will hold have GOP leaders, but it was agreed the war in Vietnam should get foreign military bases and the ready by Sept. 2 tighter to its independent course despite standards which communities fiscal priority over domestic spending. See page 3 abolition of military blocs would Soviet pressure to abandon its doctrine of nationarcommunism. have a particularly positive ef¬ must meet to qualify for federal- 0 The tax increase called for by President Johnson will Nicolae Ceausescu, the na¬ fect," he asserted. grants for public housing and urban redevelopment. provide the biggest test of the New Economics since" 1964, tion's Communist party chief, One of the highlights of Ceau- writes AP business analyst John Cunniff. See page 7 sescu's 2 1/2 hour speech was Among the panel's suggestions spelled out the doctrine in a for giving tenants greater sharp criticism of Arab policies rights policy declaration that sounded are: Michigan News like an invitation to other East European regimes to follow the in the Middle East crisis. While backing the Soviet de¬ —Permit tenants to pay rent mand for Israeli withdrawal from Romanian example. to a court in cases where seri¬ Q Gov. George Romney requested and received the support Speaking before the National occupied Arab territories,Ceau¬ ous -violations of building codes of 1,800 federal troops attempting to end two days or rioting sescu said Romania must "Hon- in Detroit. See page 1 Assembly, Ceausescu listed bas- "exist. ic differences between his party estly tell our Arab friends" that —Suspend tenants' obligations ® A Negro resident of the riot-torn Detroit west side and the Russians in interpreting it disagrees with those who would to pay rent "if serious violations war to destroy Is- Marxist-Leninist tenets from tlie risk a are permitted to continue for an said in an interview Monday that whites as well as Negrc are involved in the violence. See page 5 long-standing dispute over the rael< extended period." Warsaw Pact to * Middle East —Allow the tenant to sue the 0 Mich. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley announced Monday that an policies. On the latter, he pro¬ landlord—and collect damages investigation of the State Highway Department revealed the de¬ claimed Romania's recognition clared: —in case of willful disregard of Israel's right of existence and "We do give ad¬ of building maintenance—unless partment had paid several contractors amounts in excess of vice to anybody, but the les what they should have received. See page 7 warned the country would the tenant also is at fault. support any Arab effort to de- of history show that no people —Give tenants, acting as a stroy Israel in any new war. can achieve their national group, the right to have their usescu coupled a promise social aspirations against the building placed in the hands of a leaders right of existence of another GOP that Romania would fulfill its court-appointed receiver. obligations toward the Warsaw people." lliance with a standard plea Ri ..ji-..s» >oUticm of bq limited cums «rjSrv* mvt w vj C/rW* .IS5?\»ith&faw!n w \ w "nTT 'of \ v «op"s tfv Tftyf* ' "Wl'l S $o!es urged^ -.a—V *.1^ Vvtm tV>e> 1 WASHINGTON !' — Former mittee, said in a sepa raw inter- meant "the" Americans and Brit- ASHINGTON Put the panel said that "along President Dwight D. Eisenhower view he ^thinks the war has had jS{, in the West and the Russian: with development of their o^,n • *A*SN4A*C«V te*&rs owfd -.A _ vStk&iSfeTe." ______ '-"MS-i*! __ ^ywrtoient^. ...fts must also bg exPresseb ccmceifi-^th.tt ,. produce a fresh GOP assault on mean needed domestic programs Just how Romania could "help eotjFagsd-So respect the rights of " " President Johnson's Vietnam war • should "3 be be abandoned. abandoned. "to strengthen" the pact's defense Hrfpn^ the mUltar>' equipment supplied by L.S. to the landlord and of their fellow major powers will policies. "With a $750 billion national capacity, as Ceausescu put it, eventually be resold to under¬ tenants." Elsenhower's suggestion that output, I think we can have both was anybody's guess, consider - developed nations engaged in Congress consider declaringwar guns and butter," he said. ing Romanian membership exists arms races. The report said "the availa¬ on North Vietnam got a cold Although Sens. Thurston B. oniy jn theory. And Ceausescu Townsend W. bility of effective private rights Hoopes, deputy reception from party leaders late Morton, R-Ky., and Strom Thur- promptly balanced this vague assistant secretary of defenst of enforcements might channel 3 DIAMOND last week. mond, R-S.C., thought Congress promise with a earning of the for international affairs, told a some of the tenants' resentment Potato Salad Special But his contention that the war should look into the effects of a "astronomical cost" small.coun- of his condition away from van¬ MANDARIAN Senate Foreign Relations sub¬ mlght have priority over do- declaration of war, there was tries have to bear in the arms committee his department was dalism and rioting and into the mestic programs seems to have strong Republican opposition to solid support among members of any more to formalize the con- the Republican Policy Coordi- flict. race. "The withdrawal of all' non- such European troops from Europe, seeking ways to head off any development. more constructive paths of liti- Cucumbers 3 ORANGES Bunch Radishes rating Committee. Senate Republican L ea der Everett M. Dirksen forecast a MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSI' Book Store MSI Book Store MSI Book Store Green Onions Green Peppers 5/51.00 policy pronouncement on defense spending likely to emphasize the 11 OZ. WT. threat ofa huge deficit if domestic * outlays are not reduced. Sen. Jack Miller, R-Iowa, member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said agrees with Eisenhower he that the FUDGESICLES war should have priority overall other government programs. "Instead, the Johnson admin¬ istration has tried to follow a 'guns and butter' fiscal policy which has caused inflation and high interest rates," Miller said. THE WAR 6 PACK 23( Disagreeing, Sen. John Spark- man, I>-Ala., a member of the SPARTAN ON Senate Foreign Relations Com- Reagan and PAPER Nixon pledge NAPKINS 200 party support ald SACRAMENTO if: —Gov. Ron¬ Reagan and President Richard M. Nixon have former Vice POVERTY THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 200 COUNT agreed on the need to unite in 1968 behind a Republican presi¬ FROM YOUR BONUS BOOK dential candidate "who can win" n the purchase of —but they didn't decide who that with the purchase of 20' I I ' Cfl 50) might be, a Reagan aide re¬ ported Sunday. NyTAN s\ LOTION 3 lbs. or more S No deals were proposed c Sell off; WITH WEEK ENDING JULY 29:;: ::j: \ VW W/ HAMBURGER made when the two potential can¬ K. X BONUS BOOK COUPON g S \ ^ _ AND BONUS BOOK COUPON J- didates for the nomination met the Bo¬ during the weekend at hemian noma Grove retreat County, the aide said. in 9your used books now FREE STAMPS with the purchase of ■ \ FREE STAMPS With a $5.00 or a Nixon, according to polls, is front-runner for the nomina¬ tion he won in 1960, although for top cash - and 100 AND BONUS BOOK COUPON;:!': ) More Purchase he ife not yet an announced can- didate for 1968. become affluent. ■ Reagan says he will be Cali¬ fornia's favorite son candidate for president but not a serious contender at next year's GOP GOODRICH'S nominating convention. !" SPARTAN MSU BOOK STORE conservatives — who normally would provide Nixon much sup¬ port— now are beginning to ad¬ SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER vocate Reagan for president. Between Spartan Also at the Grove was Flori¬ 940 TROWBRIDGE RD. -EAST LANSING in the Center for Village and Cherry da's Republican Kirk, who has been mentioned Gov. Claude International Programs OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Lane Apartments SATURDAY TO 6 P.M. for a spot on the party's nation¬ MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store al ticket. Tuesday, July 25, 1967 4 Michigan State News. East Lansing;. Michigan SOME LIKE IT SHORT © Mod-mini-micro skirts n i en grow 7 AINP A so thigher each day theprovocativemini-sklrtful- mean, I'm fairly slenderandlcan shorten the ters girdles to make gar¬ invisible, or simply marry State News Mat(f w -t ri er fills a dol'hle instinct." wear clothes like that. pants and stockings into panty A socloi0gjsti Bernard Barber "But I hate to see girls with hose, a stocking-weight version Most men, young and old, ogle of Barnard College in New York, heavy legs try to wear them. It of the dancers stretch tights. at them. The older generation says the "apparent fad" indicates looks atrocious. And you would frowns on them. Religious lead- a "growing appreciation of the have to be rather young too. Can Hosiery producers report a ers glance at .them, then shake sensual. Not Just the hedonistic you imagine seeing someone's growing demand for long-size their heads, wrench their hands philosophy of eat, drink and be nother in a mini-skirt?" stockings. The "right kind of legs" are a Some companies, fearful of an ander what thi- younger merry, but of anything that de¬ lights the eyes and the senses. Prerequisite of the mini-skirt, abrupt end to the trend, give the generation is headed for. md most coeds would argue the skirts an exceptionally full hem, It's the mini-skirt, designed "But it can't go too far," he ; use of that rule is the only re- so that the wearer can lengthen in Paris, adopted by the "dolly- adds, "or it becomes self-defeat¬ ;ervation on its use. it if she wishes. Designers also looking birds" of London and ing. After all, if everyone were Only a slim, coltish girl looks created different versions of the imported to the United States as nude, it wouldn't be interesting." Some coeds on campus would ood in one, contends Sandy Max¬ mini-look with culottes, pant an emblem of protest between ell, card-carrying girl- suits, mini-coats, and even mini¬ generations, as a symbol of mo¬ take i ssue with the two profe ssors a 'tcher who admits he still gets skirts to go over swim wear. res in transition, or just for plai: and their theories on the chopped- . off skirts. ■xcited at the sight of a mini- Make-up producers came up As lei's get longer and eyes : irted coed. "They gotta be thin with unique leg and knee make¬ cgs," he demanded, "but not up to cover blemishes or for use ■grow larger, dress designers dly. You know, real-1-1-1 instead of nylons. confess, they don't know Just hov . a...\lrea,V. the super- he'ad fn":' Ft- Beach, :k Fla., I they make If the mini-fad is popular in the stops ab< What the mini-skirt has done like woman." to the minds and hearts of male U.S., it is less than successful in above the knee, or half- you feel i ore a other countries. nniate, Candy Dowell, students around here is nothing 1 the thigh. A recent inno- nior, who says she compared to the efforts that were In Spain for instance, the called the micro-skirt, younger women still cling to the wear anything she i higher--perhap made by the ladles hosiery and more classical fashions. Most of well, :-r-r, pretty high. would b* "nervous" wholeheartedly. "I like the way in. agrees undergarment industries. the mini-skirts seen there, says Thigh-high skirts arrived Their reaction to the fad was Antonio Fernandez of Madrid, are campus last January and leading they look, particularly immediate—chop off the slips, worn by tourists from other Eu¬ More problems dress shops report salec in the she said somewhat modestly ropean countries. Problems thousands, mostly mini-dresses Riding a bike is not much easier Sue Babcock learns. As she tooled around campus in her super- like the culotte tent-dress mini-skirts blonde Sue Babcock, Gaylord junior, tries "We do have or some Pert short skirt, MSU's girl-watchers took delight in her version. Knapp's Campus Center in the city," he saidas he relaxed to work her way into a compact- car and learns just and -the Young American Shop, evening in the Owen Hall cafe¬ particular problem. Fighting one one of the perils of wearing a thigh-high skirt. the largest area dealers in young teria. "But never micro-skirts. State News photos by Dick Owsley, Jr. women's fashions, claim that 90 Our women have a sense of the per cent of their dress and skirt ridiculous. And most men would 'Mattress' final play stock is of the While most guys are content to mini variety. in southern prohibit their wives from wearing one. If the legs are beautiful," he went on with only a slight ac¬ for Summer Circle just stand around and watch, some psychologists have tried to ex¬ plain the new phenomena in more technical terms in VIENTIANE, Laos .f,— Moderately "heavy the Thather.g area fighting broke out in southern Laos between government and pro-Communist Pathet La< forces, military sources re¬ cent, "you 'wish them for you alone, and not for show." Cadets The reaction to the London- offering of the Sum- the tale of a mythical 15th cen- ported Monday. military The final t, at least one believes They said the fighting centered on shelling between the based fad is equally small in mer Circle Theatre season tury kingdom in which the ladies Switzerland. there a e deeply rooted neurotic opposing forces and rails on villages. Control of these villages "Once Upon a Mattress" will of the court have be presented at 8:30 pjn. Wed- bidden to marry by order of implicuicns among those who frequently changes hands, they aid. No casualty figures were "The mini-skirt Is much too , nesday through Sunday in Demon- the Queen until her young prince wear abbreviated dresses, available. noticeable for decent women, to Milton B. Dlckerson, vice "It's a different experience, a gtration Hall. finds a suitable princess—a prin- "A major appeal of the mini- Thathong is \ viJlace commanding the crossroads between like them," says brown-haired fe^nt for student affairs.and different way of life and It takes The principal players in "Mat- cess so sensitive as to be unable . joc.j Bernstein, Pak--e, Sara vane and \ttopeu. ill towns surrounding the Pla- Anna Schorl of Berne, the capital James D* *ust' assistant dean of getting used to." Daugherty said, tress" are Ann Rutledge as the to sleep on 20feathermattresses i single • etnet r it Bank t(..ii des I'c lovens, and clo'e to the Ho Chi Minh trail from city. "People stop on the street an° Lette". were at Fort "The first couple of days seemed RUey, Kansas last week ,to re- ii):* V m , £ *■' Queen; snd MichaetOberfield as old fairy tale is based on a book leotards) ;u:d in this there is The military informants si:' t!:ey believed two Pathet Lao "Oh no,"never." unaer^oin^lrftmng,incluSlfTl students from 43 colleges and thing from a gas chamber tour Prince Dauntless. by*"Ja'y Thompson,, Ma rsha.ll jte element of regression to battalions were m the vicinity of Plateau des Bolovens. j.nd ba,vai^t training to midnight Uwia Floyt is Larkin, the Barer, and [Dean Fuller. The the childhood state." The sources al^o reported the",sighting and an attempted And perhaps the moSf irrf^orv. rnap'rea"din>g^fdxhoia'o?g|ing an-. Lady-in Waiting, and Tom Bocci music was written by Mary liod- ambush by government troop" of a North Vietnamese truck tant question for those of you cadets are from MSU. a mortar attack by make-believe ' over 30 who bothered to read this Most of the trainees will be aggressors, plays Sir Harry, while David gers, wife of the noted musical "At the same time," he goes convoy on the Laos-North Vietnam border, about 100 miles northeast, of Savannakhet. The sources said 289 trucks had far: Is the thigh-high skirt for seniors In the fall. After gradu- Fort Riley., traintag site for Lang is the dancing Jester and comedy composer, Richard Rod- one, "the regressive instinct is older too? atlon, they will be commissioned the First and NindrDivislons, gers, and the lyrics are pro- combined with a wish to be sexual been sighted. women Tom Clark is the Minstrel. "Definitely yes," says the and begin active duty for two to provides the hill-laced terrain "Once Upon a Mattress" is vided by Marshall Barer. on the part of the adolescent, and four years. needed to train cadets in battle- French edition of Vogue Maga¬ zine. "The leg is the last part of Daniel L. Daugherty, an MSU field survival and tactics. The the body to age, and a woman senior and son of head football hot summer offers a small- January victor should show her legs 'si elles coach Duffy Daugherty, is among scaje serving of the climate Orientation it belles.' " troops in Vietnam must face. in DENVER PGA (UPI> -- Undaunted playoff one stroke ahead of Jack Nicklaus IM news Tony's Boys and the Paper AS RIOTS FLARf and Dan Sikes. backs will compete for the L1 January came from-behind Tigers postponed .ion And, Monday it was the 6-foot, Softball team championship for .vith four birdies on the last nine 165-pound January, a losing vet¬ the first five weeks today at 6 holes to whip fellow Texan Don Students eran of three previous playoffs, p.m. at field 5. Massen«;ale by two shots and win Entries for the second five vho still had the come-from-be- DETROIT (UPI) The Detroit Tigers-Baltimore the 1967 PGA. championship. — ith came from out of the hind touch that brought him the weeks of IM Softball are being Orioles baseball game scheduled for Tuesday night $25,000 first prize to jump him accepted until Friday. Play will pack in Sunday's final round of was postponed Monday because of the widespread • • • the regulation 72-hole champion¬ from 23rd to 11th in the 1967 money list with $58,638 official begin Monday, rioting which rocked the city for more than a day. ship play with seven-under-par The game will be played as part of a twi-nighter 281's over the 7,400-yard Colum¬ money. It was a 35-foot birdie deuce U.S. captures 2 at Tiger Stadium Aug. 11. bine Country Club course to finish DON'T forget on the 199-yard par 3 tenth hole turned the tide running in Pan-Am medals ■ January's favor after the pair of There is a WINNIPEG, Canada (UPI)—A Texans, who live only 35 miles Dallas and Fort"VVoTth", quartet of sharpshooting service- m,en sent the Unlted States off t0 Free Orientation Pac had turned the front nine in even par 36^ Massengale had a * start in the Pan-American built up a two- Games Monday ^ capturing both with this coupon stroke lead after the fifth hole, fld meda1/ * free Plsto1 shoot~ but he couldn't hold it in the face ^ one of them with a Games- record score. of January's remarkable recov¬ SCOR EBOAR D It fell to Hershel Anderson, a ery irons from the deep grass in 29-year-old U.S. Army staff ser¬ NATIONAL LEAGUE the roughs and the sand traps. AMERICAN LEAGUE SBS COUPON SBSCOUPON SBS COUPON SBS E A crowd of 7,500 on top of the geant from Columbus, Ga„ to capture the flrst gold medal of W L PCT. GB W L PCT. GB record four-day attendance of £he flfth games when he flred more than 75,000 came out In Chicago 53 40 .570 — St. Louis 56 39 .589 — 10rientation Pac warm, partly cloudy weather to 548 points to take the individual free pistol title ^ tw0 ^5 Boston California 52 40 53 44 .565 .546 2 1/2 Chicago Cincinnati 55 52 40 45 .579 .536 1 5 °! see the two Texans duel it out over Javier Peregrlna of Mexico, DETROIT 50 43 .538 3 Atlanta 49 43 .533 5 1/2 with their own version of shoot- Then Anderson, and Army Ser- cfe: ing iron: Minnesota 49 43 .533 3 1/2 San Francisco 50 47 .515 7 "Of " „ geant William Blankenshlp, also Washington 46 50 .479 8 1/2 Pittsburgh 47 45 .511 7 1/2 Student Book Store o- Massengale,-as the loser, still of Columbus, Ga.; U^.Air Force Cleveland 44 51 .463 10 Philadelphia 45 46 .495 9 421 E. Grand River picked up a $15,000 check and Major Franklin Green of San An- Baltimore 43 51 .457 101/2 Los Angeles 40 53 .430 15 boosted his season earnings past toni°» Tex.; and Arnold Vitarbo, New York 40 53 .430 13 New York 38 54 .413 161/2 E . Lansing, ,Mich. <£& OJ r-~ the $30,000 mark. an Army sergeant from San An- Kansas City 40 55 .421 14 Houston 38 58 .396 18 1/2 offer good until Sept. 23, 1967 & It was sweet revenge for Janu- toni°» combined to take the team (Does not include Monday's games) ary, who had lost the 1961 PGA *ree Pistol crown with 2,171 SBS COUPON SBS COUPON SBS COUPON SBS title to Jerry BarberatChicago's points—one point more than the Tuesday's Games Tuesday's Games Olympia Fields by one stroke. Pan-Am record set by the United Minnesota at New York (night) Cincinnati at Atlanta (night) States in 1963 in Brazil. Kansas City at Washington (2 ,t-n) New York at San Francisco (night) California at Boston (night) Chicago at St. Louis (night) WATCH . . . THE ATHENIAN RECIPE Cleveland at Chicago (2) Philadelphia at Houston (night) Baltimore at Detroit (night) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (night) waiting for Y00 at Famous Roast 1/2 Chicken $1.10 NOW SERVING AT THE ACHTUNG! BEST STEAK HOUSE ^^tudent^^ook your USED BOOK tore FILET STEAK 3020 E. KALAMAZOO at CLIPPERT SPECIAL STEAK BURGER c4 '1 27 SIRLOIN STEAK Including Idaho Baked Potato, Tossed Salad, Texas Toast — 690 der box squawk special Reg. $64.95 Now $53.88 SOLID STATE FM/AM TABLE RADIO 421 E. Grand River NEWLY REMODELED—UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 543 E. Grand River Across from Olin Across from 01 in Health Center Health Center OPEN 7 DAYS FROM 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. NEJAC Next to Paramount News Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, July 25, 1967 5 NO FEAR OF TOMORROW Whites join 'Winning: others can't in ravaged 'There were almost as many hurt DETROIT (fj—Shouting whites as well as Negroes ravaged one whites as Negroes," saidThere- you anymore integrated Detroit neighborhood, residents said Monday, looting and burning to the ground furni¬ se watched front King, a all white woman who evening from her yard as across the street, E DITOR'S NOTE : the warehouse was turned into a warehouses and homes. Three MSU students, who A CITY ERUPTS ture 'This wasn't no Negro riot," pile of rubble. wish to remain anony¬ "They were laughing, talking, said a Negro woman who lived mous, drove to Detroit two doors from a blackened front having a good^time. It seemed anyone burning down their own the rioters are caught up in their like everyone was enjoying them¬ Sunday night to visit a houses. But maybe you have to terror. The fear of tomorrow I wall, all that remains of a three- selves." friend. Two of them are story brick warehouse on 14th negate to verify. Winning means won't have a place to llvedoesn't Street, Just south of one of the For almost six hours Mrs. Negroes and none was the other person can't hurt you sink In. They're too mad. King, her husband Ben and their heaviest damage areas along aware that riots were anymore. fc's 1Uce beInS carried along Grand River Avenue. "It's an two nearly grown children sat on erupting. The following The guy we went to see an- with a winning football team or a all of 'em riot. the porch and lawn of their two- of their swered his door with a gun.Have wild party. Someone says, "Man They're putting describes some story frame house, watching the it on one side, but it's both reactions. you ever held a gun? It's a very what are you standing there for, sides." integrated crowds roam up and funny feeling. You're not scared here's our chance, let's go," Earlier, a newsman observed down. We got there around eleven. of it and at the same time you're and you do. white looters emerging from the They had packed all their The freeway was lit by scared. Even If yoji don't shoot, We're not pacifists, but we're shattered windows of super¬ clothes in their car, in case the it's just knowing that you could. not violent either. It's just markets and grocery stores on crowds headed for them, but of when you're cornered U* a.n\y°HUHV0Ul? that- that looked like fog. Sm? fntx. W't* Sm0k^ fnm^H We turned The feeling is similartothe whole riot scene. r y°u fight back. Third Street, cradling loads of found no dents, white anger directed at resi¬ or Negro. off at Chicago Street. The _ dark and too quiet. That s you You never see from the inside; Qnly hear about the outride. we Probably if we were wouldn't be scared—kind of Involved Troops patrol Detroit beer and whiskey bottles in their arms. "They dragged refrigerators and couches through my yard," when i/ni. you nnu/ know s< nething* s cnmor n a c 0bserver js terrified and OK If we die today so what# rifle accents the scene on Detroit's West Side. UPI Telephoto said King. "They asked If it wrong. would be O.K. to come through The fire and night made It here. I said they could do any¬ worse. Everyone looked ugly and thing they wanted to as long as evil. Anything that moved was a they left us alone." like whole potential enemy. Police cars with Detroit: For more than two hours, as a five rifles aimed out the windows tables, chairs and television sets, became tanks. Motorists ducked mattresses, wa shing machines behind steering wheels as they and driers were loaded into a passed each other. We told the small fleet of convertibles and white boy with us to lay low In By DAN HALL West Chicago and Linwood with baby in a stroller back and forth panel trucks, the residents of the back seat. a young married couple and a in front of our building while 14th Street were not molested. We were outside the curfew- photographer friend in the heart only three blocks away firemen The only home damage was to area, but we still saw. Smashed DETROIT —Gunfire doesn't 0f the Detroit riot area. were abandoning their equipment King's back-yard gate, torn down stores and people on porches crackle, It bangs. And fear Isn't What started as a peaceful and fleeing under apparent at- by an appliance too wide to pass 'practical' scared, thinking the cold. It's hot and sticky, and it wedding reception for the young tack. through. flames could blow across the makes you sweat, newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. David 1* s a strange feeling to be A Negro woman who asked not street and then It's about time I know because I spent Sun- Welsh, in their small three-room sitting in the center of a riot and to be identified because "I don't something was done. day and part of Monday morn- apartment at 2700 West Chicago yet have no idea what is really want them to burn me out" said Before, couldn't understand ing holed up in.an apartment at turned into tense, all-night happening. she had got up enough courage The wedding party started at to go to the warehouse and ask siege. The apartment is at the north- about 2 p.m., and we didn t dls- the looters not to set it on fire. west corner of Chicago and Lin- cover that we were in a riot "I was afraid these houses wood, only about six blocks from zone until about 5 p.m. We saw would go," she said, "but they the point whefe the riot started, smoke, but we thought it was told me they had to." From behind the shade in a Just a fire, Another woman said she had rear window we watched men, We called the police in an at- sent a minister, who had no bet¬ women, teen-agers and children tempt to measure our chances ter luck. carrying clothes, liquor, televi- of evacuating and were told Then, toward 10 p.m. flames sion sets and food—presumably streets were blocked in three flickered inside the building taken from nearby stores-lnto directions. Later the fourth di- which once had been stacked to the apartment building across rection was blocked, the roof but was now almost the alley. Most of the 30 ^ests had left empty. An^we s®w things carried out by 5 p.m., never realizing there "One of the Negroes helping M RldW'.r.*- **' * * f' V *** I"**" to loot asked them not to set It and cans" of gasoline.fieingToted Ao*-of-tpwner?--t • f said he didn't want fp burn ahy-- Ford Galaxie 500 with no license Flint-and had to leave early. body's Vioifse. They set it any- oUtes. *+ j .)Ve .stayed. > f? f- vt At night. I climbed toThe roof of our building. Six major fires A in the evening, but because of tv3 hioter collared a from small fire extinguisher he got inside, but he couldn't." surrounded us, making a per- the gunfire and rioting we thought R iot-hi Imeted police escort an un i from a turbulent scene on The flames catight the house feet circle. It looked like the it better to sit tight. So we sat Detroit's West Side early Monday. UPI Telephoto next door, driving out three fam¬ in front of the television to learn ilies. whole city was on fire. I mill After dark we saw two fires, what we could about the rest of one northeast and one south- the city. And at times we ven- west, that appeared to be entire tured out onto the front porch blocks of flame, pulsing against to check things in the neighbor- Foreign media the night We saw these sky like heartbeats, hood. through the win- Most residents of the apart- focus on riots dow. We didn't go outside after ments had left in early after- DETROIT (AP) — De¬ dark because we were afraid of noon- A white boy about 21 years troit's racial riots were sniper fire. old guarded our door with a .22- From a building less than three caliber rifle, page one news in Europe blocks away, flames were shoot- Tw° others roamed the halls Monday. ing 60 feet high. with a pistol, knives and clubs. The stary monopo¬ Confusion was rampant. Once In some ways we were more lized front page banner In a while In the later afternoon, afraid of what they might do to headlines in London's Fire bomb aftermath we spotted a white manor*woman provoke an attack than we were newspapers which re¬ among the looters. of the rioting in the streets. ferred to the racial Nine p.m. curfew had no ef- Two fires rage out of control early Monday on De¬ A middle-aged Negro man with fect in QUr area> The ,ound of agony of Detroit, dubbed troit's riot-scarred West Side. Hundreds of Negroes glasses and Bermuda shorts breaking glass> shoutSi "Riotsville, USA." staged hit and run attacks on as Saks Fifth Avenue, such elite businesses Merchandise Mart, and Spie¬ asked me what was going on. white woman trying to be nonchalant and carry c and people running through the all behind us kept us awake The E vening News and Standard devoted nearly ACTIVE almost all night. their entire front pages gel's. UPI Telephoto mal Sunday afternoon walked her We that knew' from there were neighborhood. We didn't news reports tanks in the see any, to dispatches and pic¬ tures of use U.S. rioting and of troops and tanks PEOPLE but we could hear them rumbling through nearby streets. In the midst of all the violence, , Detn In Moscow, the offi¬ LOVE US! Discord hits there were some who tried to'be funny. Three teen-agers painted the face on a statue of Christ cials Soviet T ass news agency distributed port of the Detroit race a re¬ President Johnson sent nearly Some of the nearly 1,000 dele- Lindsay met with Puerto Rican 0n the lawn of the Sacred Heart riots and stressed .5,000 federal troops into the De- gates termed the conference the leaders Monday In an effort to Seminary on the southwest corner "cruel measures" by troit area Monday and pledged start of "the black revolution." preven new disturbances i of Chicago and Linwood. authorities any other aid needed to put down A Negro civil rights protest The color of the painted face ; two days of Negro rioting which march ended uneventfully in (please turn to back page) was brown. damaged or destroyed 100 city Franklinton, La. Its leader, Lin- blocks and claimed at least 15. coin Lynch, associate national lives. director of the Congress of Ra- Elsewhere on the nation's ra- cial Equality, told some 150 Ne- cial scene, trouble or its after- gro marchers: math occupied the attention of "We marched last year and That s right active people are fun-time people. The know how to authorities in such widely separ- what the hell did it get us? Are . . ' ated cities as New York, New we going to march year after enjoy themselves, no matter what the situation. When their c leaning loads Britain, Conn., Minneapolis, Cai- year until all these kids with us °tv! begin piling up, do they worry? Heck no! They bring their < lothes to one 111., and Tucson, Ariz. get bigger and bigger? Hell, nol of our 3 convenient locations, ro, saving time and money. Knov what they do In Newark, N.J., scene of wild "There is a new movement. then ? They go out and enjoy themselves again! Negro rioting earlier in the month, a Black Power confer- ence came to an end over the weekend with a string of resolu- tions that would, in effect, set Some call it a movement of rev- olution, some call it Black Pow- er, some call it black revolution, It is the same damn thing. Many of you are going to be asked to FREE Ask about our drop-off service for freshmen up a black-oriented society dis- tinctly antiwhite, anti-Christian and antidraft in tone. kill for fredom—and you better be ready to die." New York's Mayor John V. Sunshine Center I GRANDMAS Campus-Pac DURING SUMMER ORIENTATION ONLY SDK TIME... SAVE MMEY! 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience | A 1-213 Ann Street CAMPUS BOOK STORES! 131 E. GRAND RIVER 507 E. GRAND RIVER I 2 3 - - Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road Northwind Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza "It's worth crowing about" Across From Across From f The Union Berkey Hall Chicken • Fish • Shrimp OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1900 E. Kalamazoo Phons: 484-4471 | Join Those Who Expect More -\>>^cive Tuesday, July 25, 1967 6 Mieni-an State News, East Lansing. Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS MOVING INTO AN APARTMENT? SELL YOUR EXTRA FURNITURE WITH A WANT AD CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED * 355-8255 * • 355-8255 * Automotlve Scooters & Cycles Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent The State News does not permit racial or religious TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 EXECUTIVE HOUSE apartments, MEN'S SUMMER rooms, $7 a TRIUMPH TR4-1963. Excellent BSA 500, 1966, 6,000 miles. Ex- SALESMAN. TRAIN at $150 discrimination in its ad¬ month. Free service and deliv¬ 420 South Walnut. $135 for lux¬ week. 140 Haslett. Call 332- condition. $1,050. Phone FE 9- cellent conditlon.355-8148after weekly with 70 year old highly vertising columns. Tne ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We urious air conditioned one bed¬ 0845. 5-7/28 State News will not accept 2372 . 5-7/25 6:30 pan. 5-7/25 respected life instirance com¬ room units. New building with pany. Must be 21 or over. Phone guarantee same day service. C advertising which discrim¬ covered parking in convenient TWO-MAN, cooking facilities, VOLKSWAGEN, 1966. 1963 Pon- LAMBRETTA 1964, 125cc. Ex- 882-2458. 5-7/28 inates against religion, RENTALS for students. $9 downtown location. Walk to 1111 Hickory, east of Pennsyl¬ tiac, convertible. Good condi- tras. $175. John Hatch after 5:30 TV race, color or nationalo.-i- work, shopping and churches. vania. $60 month. IV 4-2449. AUTOMOTIVE tlon. 351-5790. 3-7/27 PJn.. 332-8641. 3-7/26 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST(S), per month including tax. Alsc • ASCP or eligible. Immediate term rates. UNIVERSITY TV Open house through Thursday 3-7/26 • EMPLOYMENT 7-9 pjn. Saturday 10-12 pjn. To VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Must sell DUCATI SCRAMBLER 1967-ex- openings. Salary $600-$660. RENTALS, 484-9263. C . FOR RENT Contact R. P. Kerwin, The Mem¬ see stop at office at 410 South SHARE FOUR bedroom house at once. $600. 332-5407. tras. $600 or $300 take over , FOR SALE Albert, East Lan¬ orial Hospital, Ovosso, Michi¬ Apartments Walnut or phone 372-8840. across campus. $8 week. 351— LOST & FOUND Automotive 5-7/25 payments. 115 7754. . sing. 3-7/27 gan. 5-7/28 10-7/25 3-7/26 • PERSONAL WANTED: FOURTH man for Bur- CHEVROLET, 1961 Biscayne. . PEANUTS PERSONAL Two door. Six cylinder. Auto¬ HONDA 1966, 305 Super Hawk. cham Woods, fall term. 489- REDUCED, ONE girl for Waters • REAL ESTATE 1,400 miles. Like new, must BABY SITTEROkemos area.Own 6358. 5-7/28 Edge second half. Call 351— mate. New exhaust system. SUPERVISED ROOMS and apart¬ SERVICE y'OLVO 1967 competition sell. $500. Call 372-5808. transportation, prefer live in. 7003. 3-7/26 . Good shape. IV 7-5256, after 5 P-1800 . ments. Male students, cooking, TRANSPORTATION Two children, five days a week, SUBLET TWO bedroom furnished . at STRATTONSPORTCENTER, 3-7/27 l'hone 351-5157 before 5 pjn. apartment, Spartan ONE GIRL second half term. 1\vo parking. 1-1/2 blocks from Ber- . wanted where you can get your complete Village. 2-7/25 Available July 27 - September blocks campus. 351-9087. key, IV 5-8836. 10-8/1 nOHCF HART 1963. Excellent sports car work. 1915 E.Michi¬ HONDA SCRAMBLER 1966. 305 DEADLINE condition. Standard shift, $650. gan. IV 4-4411. C cc. 2,000 miles. Extras. $650. 15. 355-2787. 3-7/27 3-7/26 EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an IV 2-4839, after 6 p.m. Auto Service & Ports 10-7/27 Avon Representative. Turn your ' >NL GIRL last five weeks or WANTED: ONE man, second five ' free time into $$, F^>r an ap¬ rest of summer. 351-6228. weeks. Luxury apartment. $55. \l CON 1963 six. Good condi¬ HONDA 305 dream. Overhauled. 351-5042. MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: LARGE pointment in your home, write 3-7/27 3-7/25 AVAILABLE NOW — room, kit¬ tion. !;est offer - $513. 332— Must sell before Mrs. ALONA HL'CKINS, 5663 or small, we do them all. 1108 July 25. Best chenette. 0^0, 6-s pjn. 3-7 2" Comfortable, quiet. offer takes, Mike 351-9045. School Street, Haslett, Michigan SUMMER RATES PRIVATE - SECOND floor. Two E. Grand River. 332-3255. C Parking. Male Graduate. IV 2- 6-7/25 or call IV 2-6893. C-7/28 on several apartments room apartment. Newly fur¬ FI \ T 1966 - 1500 convertible. 8304. 3-7/25 nished and carpeted. Utilities PHONE White with red leather interior. CAR WASH: 25£. Wash, wax, East side of Lansing Reduced SO^o paid. Single person with refer¬ SINGLE 355-8255 Phone 351-9550 or 337-2424. vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- ROOM, male student, ences. Call 482-3579. 5-7/27 pert, back of KOKO BAR. ary 5-6 -.idwomen. Now From 580 to 5125 summer. Block Union. Cooking, RATES C-7/27 Apply at iT-j aouthCedar,Suite IV 9.1017 parking. 332-3839. 5-7/26 HONDA SUPERHAWK, 305,1966. 11. 5-7/26 SUBLET THREE man luxury 1 DAf si.50 Used exclusively for commut¬ apartment second half. Reduced . . 3 DAYS S3.00 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call COMPLETELY FURNISHED For Sale ing. 332-6612. 5-7/28 rates. 351-6121. 3-7/25 5 DAYS.. i5.0Q KALAMAZOO STREET BODY HELP WANTED: student with Spartan Village one bedroom ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum SHOP. Small dents to large farm or mechanical background apartment. Sublet July 27- BSA HORNET 1965, 650cc.Going ONE MAN to share Burcham all the attach¬ (based on 10 words per adi wrecks. American and foreign for supervising field tests with September 4. Oil 355-9846. cleaner with FORD 1960 Galaxie. Low mile in service. Must sell. 882-9144. apartment. Summer rates, 351- Guaranteed work. 482- 3-7/26 ments, (large model). Sold for age. Good tires. 5225. 339 cars. 5-7/27 experimental machine, begin¬ 7259. .3-7/25 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C $120, will sell for $25. 694- 2631,355-4491. 3-7,2, ning August 1 for three to six NEAR WHITEHILLS, one fur¬ 6031. C-7/27 veeks. Interesting outdoor DL'CATI 1962 Scrambler. 250cc. nished and one unfurnished. Ex¬ NEED TWO girls July 27through MG-B-GT 1967 fastback. Import¬ MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Excellent. Phone 337-2338. work. Call Dr. B.A. Stout, Agri¬ September 15, Mary 351-7322. clusive adult HOOVER CANISTER vacuum ed by owner. A.M-FM radio. Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. cultural Engineering Depart¬ living. FABIAN 3-7/25 5-7/27 cleaner in good condition. Will White. Red interior. Wire Complete auto painting and col¬ ment, 54720 or at home, 337- REALTY, ED2-0811, IV5-3033, ED 2-1438. sell for $20. 694-6031. C-7/27 wheels. Low mileage. Warranty. lision service. American and 9468. 3-7/27 5-7/26 CEDARBROOK ARMS: Three or •sponsible only for : HONDA 1966, 160cc. excellent Will sacrifice. 882-0631. foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C condition, less than2,000miles, four man apartment. $48.75. DETROIT - LONDON Union flight 5-7/27 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ ■ priced to sell, $500. 393-5285 332-2909. 3-7/25 round trip, Jet. August 1-31. GENERATORS AND START ERS- between 12 and 4 p.m. dally. PANY. Experienced secretar¬ GIRL TO share luxury apart¬ Sacrifice ticket. $300,353-3959, 6 & 12 volt. Factory ies, typists to work temporary NORTHWIND OLDSMOBILE 1964 convertible, rebuilt, as 3-7/25 ment. Rent reduced 1/2. T\vo FARMS 8 a.m. - 5 pjn. 3-7/27 29,000 miles. Original owner. low as $9.70 exchange, used assignments. Never a fee. Phone blocks from Berkey. 351-7723. consider trade. Power $4.97. Guaranteed factory re¬ 487-6071. C-7/27 Will BEAUTIFUL NAVY blue touring 3-7/25 AUTOMATIC FRIGIDAIREwash¬ built voltage' regulators $2.76 351-7880 brakes and steering. $1395.332- motorcycle, 1966 Honda 305cc er, $50; electric range, <40. 00S0. 5-7/26 exchange; shock absorbers, GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT Dream. Dressed up with many HASLETT APARTMENT: One Good condition. 485-9734. each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, extras. Call Wes at 332-1440 for permanent positions for men NEED TWO girls, luxury apart¬ girl needed second five weeks. 1-7/25 OLDSMOBILE 1959, Good cor.di- 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5- and women in office, sales, tech¬ ment. Air conditioned. $43.1225 after 6 pjn. 3-7/25 Call 351-9326. 4-7/26 ti' n. $75. 641-4059. 4470 Clise" 1921. C nical. IV 2-1543. C-7/27 North Grand River, apartment LARGE STEAMER trunk, hanging Road, Bath. 5-7/27 104. 355-0482 372-1971. torr.. Four Joor, hardtop. All op- SUZUKI 1966, red, 150cc. Very , Houses locker, four drawers. Excellent EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Ex¬ 5-7/25 tions including air conditioning. clean bike. $375. 485-9693. condition. 355-9827. 3-7/27 AMBASSADOR 880, FRANCIS AVIATION. So cellent typing and shorthand FACULTY, FIVE miles from . RAMBLER Excellent condition. 351-9550 easy to 4-7/25 skills required. Experience in WALK" TO Campus. One four- campus, three bedrooms, two 1963, 327, V-8automatic,power learn in the PIPER CHERO- ENGAGEMENT RING. J/4 karat VvcaJtes, tw* Uces, mac. apactmaut, que three-man b&Ors, carvaUng,, drakes, tire- F. mpVoywrtenJr Qtwrar- - nxuVXtf??* . g&O-'. -fXTtP 5r.^'2B REAL *€- We five ar. ienslog.262 (Detrqit). 4-7/28 room with bath. tember 1st, year Available Sep¬ acreage, .-stream, playhouse, lease, utilities ". MJ-.V'.Y* /. Scooters & Cycles" opening for twx> (2)s full-time : barn. References required. • ' i I'OR WLJJOIN.G «ind "£Sk.£t>ie* for> oar' ze.vten.h9i - 'shower- gilts, 'complete to'c t>i * 5-7/25 Woman's car, excellent condi¬ tion. Call 4*9-4619 after 5 pan. BONNEVILLE 1966 In parts. In¬ area. Contact Thomas J. Murphy fields. CLLNE TREACHER'S ^Venings- 3"7/26 basket-ware. See ACE HARD¬ complete. $600. 351-5477, for information. Murphy-Fox AGENCY, 129 East Grand River -- MALE - SHARE two bedroom WARE'S selections. 201 East 3-7/26 5-7/28 Realty Company. IV 4-5413 be¬ Grand River, across from Telephone 332-5079. 24-8/18 GIRL FOR luxury apartment. house off campus. Before 3 p.m. fore 5 p.m. 3-7/26 Available immediately. Re- 485-1342. 3-7/25 Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C TRIUMPH HEROLD convertible HONDA 160 Scrambler, 1966, 1963, Good condition. $375 or 2300 miles. Excellent condition. PART AND full time jobs for FOr Rent duced. 332-4203 or 351-9085. 3 blocks north of Miller a GIRLS NEEDED, Split level take over payments. 482-6136. $475, helmet included. ED 2- summer. Call 393-4392 between 3-7/26 5918. 3-7/26 2 and 5 p.m. 35-8/;5 TV RENTAL - 19" GE portable house, your own bedroom. Com¬ with stand. Free service and ONE AND two bedroom furnished pletely furnished. Must like ani¬ mals. Call 393-2 482 . 393-0734. Faculty & Grad. delivery. Call STATE MAN- apartments available until Sep- AGEMENT CORPORATION. tember 15. Low rates. 351- 5-7/28 Students 332-8687. 10-7/31 4168. 5-7/28 EAST LANSING AREA SEPTEMBER 1967 - August 1968 east of East Lansing. Ten min¬ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY See the utes from MSU. Completely fur¬ PRIVATE LAKE NEED CASH nished, three bedroom home. Enjoy boating, fishing, and Bath and a half, fireplace up and swimming, your own pri¬ JAMES BOND TOYOTA down. 655-2725. 3-7/26 vate lake and beach. Effic¬ iency 1 and 2 bedroom GIRL TO share house. $8 a week. apartments from $120 in¬ Two blocks campus. 332-0153. cluding air conditioning, 3-7/26 FOR carpeting, drapes, refrig¬ erator, oven ana range, EAST LANSING - Okemos. Two laundry facilities. Worry- bedroom furnished duplex for free year around mainten¬ four men, swimming pool. 337- ance, furnished or unfur¬ 0364. 5-7/28 nished. Adults only. 5 min. from campus. Chalet Park THAT NEED FOURTH or 7640. man, August, September. $50,351- secondhalf 4-7/28 Apartments at Lake O'The Hills. Ph. 339-8258. □□□a □□□□□ □□□a □□Baas END OF '< ' " ' * ' "* tauHa n&jaaaraa □HQ □□□[! □□□, □□aoaaa aoSa □□□ nasi an THE SUMMER □□□□ □□□□□□□ ana aaaa aaa □EaaOBBD □□BO □aaaaa tiaqa Toyota 2000GT Roadster 15. One dI I.ittlc Women" "The □□□□□ aaaa VACATION- in: 16. Portent 17. Small 44. Yours aii( You Only Live Twice 20. Ponderou 45. Wing 22. New Zea- 46. Skin Raise cash quick! NOW PLAYING AT THE and bird 47. Chief of¬ ficial 11. Operated 19. Tint 49. Man's 20. Garden MICHIGAN THEATRE — — — — — Sell those unneeded l^1 t 4 H t5~ 10 " I— 24. Numbskull See the TOYOTA 2000GT being articles with a chased by a black TOYOTA CROWN w i i5~ is- 25. Vase 26. Female rr~ IB- sandpiper Sedan ... The CROWN is powered 27. Outrage State News classified ad. by the single OHC version of the l 21 IT 23 29. Seine 31. Hydraulic 2000GT engine fs 24 27 w rT so¬ 31 3T" 35. Studied CALL See the CROWN and other famous ar 34" 35 37. Nullify 39. Badger TOYOTA models on display at: 40. Away from 355-8255 ♦3 W//M L_ 48 45 L_U windward 41. Playground WHEELS of Lansing jUT" □ t t□ 42. For 43. River island STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 2200 S. Cedar St. 2 blocks south of Mt. Hope RT t __ L L□ 44. Harvest 48. Mother only minutes from Mie Campus Tuesday, July 25, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Sale WHY RENT? 40 G.E. 21" televi¬ sions. Reconditioned. $20-$50. Personal FREE 5x7 color enlargement with each Kodacolor roll processed. LBJ's proposed Tom, 337-9781. 10-7/31 12 prints and processing only SONY tape 250-A four track stereo deck. Only nine months old. $2.50 with this ad. Sizes 620- 126-127. MAREK DRUGS PRESCRIPTION CEN¬ REXALL will test economic TER at Frandor. C-7/27 By JOHN CUNNIFF able, that through government it can immediately pay for. This $100. 337-0519. 3-7/25 spending and taxing the ripples of waters down the value of mon¬ AP Busfness Analyst Real Estate expansion-recession can be flat¬ ey. It sends too many dollars BICYCLE SALES, rentals and NEW YORK iP—-The proposed tened out. chasing goods. Andhow?By rais¬ services. Also used. EAST EVERETT KEN DON area.four increase in income taxes, which - The New Economics claimed ing taxes. This brings in the LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East President Johnson said he hoped bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths,finished a notable victory in 1964 when revenue while draining off the Grand River. Call 332-8303. C Congress would consider next baseffcent, large lot. TU2-4330. corporate and personal income excess dollars. 3-7/25 month, will be the biggest test taxes were lowered. The move The critical factor in this rea¬ GREAT BOOKS of the Western of the New Economics since 1964. was controversial and even con¬ soning is the validity of the fore¬ World Recreation It will have a catalytic effect (54 volumes), case plus tradictory, for it sought to raise cast of a strong economic ex¬ on the chemistry of the econo¬ extras. $200. Call 355-9846. revenue by lowering taxes. pansion. THE TIMBERS RIDING STA¬ my, and its success or failure But it seemed to work. At Some economists criticize as , 3-7/26 BLES: Near Eaton Rapids. 350 may be measured in political least the New Economists false the assumption that we acres. Woodland and open field terms also. If it is based on a LEN'S PRECISION ground in our claimed credit for prolonging are on the edge of a boom. The own lab. OPTICAL DISCOUNT. trails. Team drawn hayrides. miscalculation, it could damage the economic expansion. Aftid fact is that the resurgence has 416 Call 663-7178 for reservations. both the economy and the future Tusslng Bldg. Phone IV 2- seemingly in proof of their theo-% not yet begun, and there is no 4667. C-7/28 C-7/27 of Lyndon B. Johnson. positive evidence that it will ry, more rather than less reve¬ nue was obtained because the come. Forecasts have a tenden¬ Should the tax dosage be ill- FIVE STRING HORSEBACK RIDING - by the base broadened. banjo, Webcor tape timed or of an improper amount, tax cy to be wrong. recorder, hour. Closed Mondays. Hay Royal typewriter, it could depress the economy at This was considered a stun¬ rides available. Recreation ha 11, pica. 351-5809. 3-7/26 a politically sensitive time, just ning victory for Walter Heller, Western saddle and clothing before the 196S elections. then the administration's chief ANTIQUE JEWELRY. Enormous selection. Reasonably priced. shop. WHITE BIRCH STABLES, Mason. Phone 677-3001 \ double-jawed scoop shovel bends down to take a bite of earth at the site of the It would also discredit the con¬ economist, who defied the con¬ GOP demands Sale Wednesday and Thursday. Music Practice Building. Workmen are excavating the area for construction tention of the New Economics that ventional theory that the need 5-7/28 for higher revenue could be met a new music building some time this fall. State News photo by Chuck Michaels the economic cycle is mana^e- 1772 Okemos south of Mt. Hope Road. Six miles Road. 676- Service only by raising taxes, not low¬ ering them. investigation 5308. 3-7/27 The-present situation is unlike MOVING, MUST sell. Dryer, $45; DIAPER SERVICE, finest. Your choice Lansing's of three OVERPAYMENTS REVEALED 1964 in several ways, the most of recent riots pronounced difference being the washer, $50; refrigerator, $30; types; containers furnished, no intent. The Johnson economists stove (two ovens), $60; Jacobson deposit. Baby clothes washed WASHINGTON I —Republican wish not only to raise revenue power mower, $75; miscella¬ free. Try our Velvasoft process. but also to control rather than party leaders said Monday the Kelley hits Highway Dept. 25 years In Lansing. BY-LO United States is "rapidly ap¬ neous. 337-0095. 5-7/31 stimulate the economy. DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. proaching a state of anarchy" This makes the job even tough¬ and that President Johnson has GIBSON ELECTRIC guitar set, Michigan. IV 2-0421. C er than in 1964. AsGardner Ack- failed to recognise and deal with $200, also 1958 Cadillac, $150. ley, now the chief administration IV 5-5931. 3-7/27 IRONINGS WANTED: 15'.t;:%f WJRDS DISTRIBUTING CO. Ad- All you have to do is phone "was the 'beneficiary of extreme¬ BEJRl'T, Lebaaoa < —Pcesl- ,dje East settlement in Nasser's stlgation. a ^ 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. 336 J255 and a pleasant State ly lax and favorable treatment dent Gamal Abdel Nasser has speech. pyjj.e tfepartpipnt," » fA'-V I™' " I'rogravr. 4«a-2»905>- \t louno in at the' iirm, , ad. The cost is low and the re¬ jor Michigan a ma¬ struggle against Ist-ael, with only one faint note for a peaceful minatlon to war," headlined the Beirut newspaper Al Anwar, eooiM* UNFINISHED FURNITURE: Bar sults fasti stoels, night stands, chest-of- are "received many privileges and set[lement. Cairo's press talked of "mill- eehee Summer bookcases, prefin- payments in excess of that pro- Most of the Arab press and tary and popular rebuilding" and drawers, HOUSE PAINTING, exterior. Ex¬ vided for by highway depart- ished picture frames, and more. perienced students. Reasonable ment rules or prohibited by these ra(ji0 in the Middle East empha- "continuation of the struggle is Circle Starts Thurs. 355-1044 351- slzed the need for unrelenting the only answer." PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. rates. Call or rules." conflict with Israel in the Egyp- The Syrian government's Radio THE NAUS NEVER BARGAINED" Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. 7098 after 5 p.m. 5-7/31 C-7/27 The Highway Department tian preSjdent's speech Sunday Damascus stressed the fighting ONCE UPON FOR THE DIRTY DOZEN! gave preferential treatment to camng for belt tightening for a spirit of Nasser's words. Radio Typing Service other contractors, but not Animals some all," the report said. "long difficult road." Baghdad In Iraq applauded the A MATTRESS" ANN BROWN, typist and multilith Qnjy tj,e moderate newspaper speech as rallying the Arabs. GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies - On various occasions, Kelley jj jarida, in Lebanon, seized on Speaking in Cairo on the 15th offset printing. Dissertations, Hit Musical Comedy five weeks old. Full blooded. theses, manuscripts, general said the department supplied in¬ Is&sser's one gesture toward a anniversary of the day his se- $25. IV 9-0204. 3-7/27 complete, erroneous or mis- peaceful end to the Middle East cret band of officiers overthrew typing. IBM, 16 years experi¬ July 26-29 ence. 332-8384. C leading information to the State crisis. King Farouk and started the 1952 BORDER COLl iLl'F oxedpuppies. Administrative Board in regarc headlined " \bdel Nasser ngyptian revolution, Nasser 8:30 p.m. to contracts and overruns being each. 372- EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Uni¬ Says "diplomacy First and Then ruled out the possibility of sur¬ 10-7/27 considered Tor approval, and to ^ar." It interpreted him assay- rendering to Igrael. He stressed fA-rr,on.,ration Hall versity Village. 355-5854. the Attorney General's highway 6-7/29 ing. ..\Var is not the oniy way the need for rebuilding the army, NEXT: "EL DORADO" Michigan State Univ. POODLE PUPPIES. AKC, show division in regard to legal re- t0 'reach a settlement, but if tightening Egypt's political For Tickets Call: '* dog quality. Pedigree males. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Dis¬ views of contracts. %var ;s inevitable, we must not structure, and preparing for 355 0148 Call IV 2-6130. DACHSUND PUPPIES. Small, 5-7/26 sertations, theses, manu¬ scripts, general typing. Electric State Kelley's report said former Highway Commissioner expect a quick one." jhe 0ne conciliatory note was hardship. He said Egypt was continuing o/r. „ ^ m zm Box office open: M Jn.-T.i2:30-5:30 p.m. John C. Mackie, a Democrat, not iost 0n officials in Israel, political and diplomatic efforts black and tan. Registered. Have typewriter. Call 484-4218. and Howard \\ .-c.-Sdt.: 12: 0-9:03 p.m. Sharon Vliet. 5-7/28 Hill, former direc- wh0 said it could be considered —possibly a hint that some solu- shots. 882-2970 . 5-7/28 "share SPECIAL DEMAND a heavy portion of limited progress. But they found ti on other than war could be found KM BM8NM[ BRONSQN BRIM JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, $4.50 the responsibility for the mis- no contribution toward any Mid- the confrontation with Israel. PERFORMANCE I Mobile Homes ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL AD¬ Nasser's condemnation of the Sunday E vening MM JNCKtl KEIKBY UK/ COLONIAL 10x50, 1961. Excel¬ VERTISING. 533 N. Clippert. Jnited States was milder than July 30th IMI FN MIIRI III IT Cllll Mllll lent shape. Lake lot. 882.-02 57 IV 5-2213. C-7/27 had been expected. He said Cai¬ 8:30 p.m. MEEKER UHIU HIIEI VERIER after 6 p.m. 3-7/26 THESES PRINTED. Rapid serv¬ Eban says Is ro had not ruled out diplomatic contacts with Washineton. Coupons or .ash MITROCOIOR ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox VENTURA, 1965. 12x58 luxury OPEN NIGHTLY AT 8:00 copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE¬ . trailer. Air conditioned, auto¬ matic dishwasher. Living room 12x24. Located near campus in PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- 5431. C-7/27 opened Jerusa NOW! EXCLUSIVE! ALL COLOR PROGRAM beautiful wooded trailer park. LONDON 'JV-Foreign Minister tional revolution. But it was clear Excellent condition. Call 351— PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, Abba Eban said Monday the Is- from Eban's over-all remark? HERE COMES '■ 4306. 5-7/28 IBM Selectric and Executive. raeli grip on Jerusalem had that he considered Nasser'' Multilith offset printing. Pro¬ brought prospects for securing speech disappointing because it ££ffi££AGAINI RITZCRAFT 10x50, located near fessional thesis typing. 337- the holy places under interna- seemed to take little account of J HUE ANDREWS campus. Automatic Gun furnace, 1527. C tional control. the implications that followed MAX VOX SYDOW built-in washer and dryer. Many Eban expressed confidence at from the defeat of the Arab ar- RICHARD HARRIS IT'S A great time to sell those conference that his coun- mles in the June war. extras. $3000. 337-0184. a news 3-7/26 things that have been cluttering would be able to resume weapt He said Israel was discus sir. try HAWAII" up your storage areas for the ons buying in the United States^ with Christians, Msslems and SHOWN TWICE AT 9;22 & Late BEAUTIFUL 1965 Windsor, 12x past several months. The best Britain and France if the Soviet Jews, ways of securing the holy ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE 60. Partially furnished. Set up in wooded trailer court. $5,550. way to sell them is with a State News want ad. Dial 355-8255 Union once again upset the Middle places so that never again will East power balance by over- they fall under "the unilateral, AT BOX OFFICE OR MAIL —2nd TOP HIT— GUITAR Phone 882-1610, 882-1960. 3-7/26 today and place your ad. arming the Arabs. Eban, en route home from a exclusive, sovereign any one nation, control" of Performances at 1:30& 8 p.m. Daily Except Sunday Eve. at finnro cflliVE PROVINE metrocolor 7:30 p.m. - Lost & Found BARBI ist. MEL, Professional typ¬ No job too large or too special session of the U.N. Gen- Eban said if there was to be a eral Assembly in New York, did new arms race In the Middle Adults Eves. & Sunday $2.00— rtoif SHOWN AT DUSK & LATE SHOWN AT 11:00 ONLY . Adults Weekday Matinees WEDNESDAY: "Those Fantastic Flying Fools" ' LOST: WHITE blue-eyed Persian small. Block off campus. 3255. 332- C not comment directly on Presi- East, Israel did not propose to dent Gamal Abdel Nasser's lose it. $1.50 •Times. . . Children $1.00, All CHAD EVERETT kitten near Beal St., East Lan¬ speech in Cairo Sunday marking He made clear Israel thus fai TECHNICOLOR' MUVISION FROM WARNER BROS. . BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 8:00 ^LaDMER sing, reward. 355-0482. 3-7/27 BLOOD DONORS Wanted needed. $7.50 the 15th anniversary of the na- had concluded no new arrange¬ ments for the purchase of arma¬ ments . PROGRAM 'MF. 485-6485 2nd at 11:30 (SES2IL3 NOW! ALL COLOR FOUND: SMALL tiger kitten in Wanted EXCLUSIVE SHOWING for all positive, RH negative .BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS vicinity of Grove Street. 351— with positive factor - $7.50. TODAY r 6212. 3-7/25 A negative, B negative, and AB negative, $10,000. O Negative - IT'S EASY, it's fun, it's pensive, it's resultful . . . it's The claws of terror...the stings of death! | Personal $12.00 MICHIGAN COMMU¬ State News want ads. Call our FREE! I. A Thrilling hour of beau¬ NITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 ad advisor at 355-8255. ty. "For appointment call 484- East Grand River, East Lansing, The MSUSailingClub and Shore 4519. MERLE NORMAN COS¬ Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and Tues¬ WANT TO be a recording star? School will meet tonight in Parlor The Most Talked About Picture METICS STUDIO, 1600 E. Mich¬ day; 12-6:30 Thursday. 337- Need attractive girl singer and c,> Union. The Shore School ses- igan. C-7/27 7183. C bass man, organ and drummer, sion wm start at 7 p.m. with to cover recording contract, the regular meeting at ":30. The NEW FACULTY and staff, meet WANTED: PERSON to buy mem- Experience not necessary, just ciub will go to Lake Lansing the insurance agent whoinsqres tership in a flying club. Phone ambition! IV 5-4826, ask for after the meeting. SHOWN AT 7:10 & Later your colleagues. BUBOLZ IN- 694-4631. 3-7/25 ^ ' Short Subject "uucu Color Cartoon SURANCE, independent A lecture in French will be your ALSO THE UMBRELLAS of CHERBOURG agent offering a choice of com- WANTED; APARTMENT to sub- D,Z""~ "I" ~ ~ " presented tonight at 8 in 506 STARTING WEDNESDAY BABY SHTING. my apartment, SHOWN AT 9:10 P.M. ONLY panies, coverage, and cost. . all f August. 353- wells Hall. Mam-iceZermatten of Jerry Lewis at 'The Big Mouth' also 'Ride Beyond Vengeance' BUBOLZ 8671. INSURANCE, 332- C-7/27 iVnr - 3.7/26 toih'Sl through June. ^ 6l96ePt5m7/28 355-6196. 5-7/28 Switzerland Nbuveau Roman>" will speak on "Le FRII "JULIET of the SPIRIT" and*'RED DESERT" Tuesday, July 25, 1967 8 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Discord LBJ sends troops to Detroit (continued from page five) Spanish Harlem. Two nights of (continued from page one) Firemen moved back into burn¬ Just 20, and 15 of them were bottle-throwing, window-smash¬ the new fires were set, and clouds policemen. ing areas as the fires spread. ing and store looting were con¬ of smoke billowed through the In a few cases Negro residents Gunfire began, and Cavanagh fined to the area, and did not streets. protected them, sometimes repeated that police were under spread to Negro Harlem, scene Looting began sneakily and armed with rifles. orders not to fire, "and they have of a 1964 riot. nervously, but soon as police "They say they need protec¬ obeyed that order." New Britain, Conn., was re¬ stood by with orders not to fire, tion," one >fegro protector said. ported calm after two nights of the looting became blatant and "And we're damn well going to By midnight Sunday, more scattered rock-throwing in Ne¬ looters climbed in and out of give it to them." than 200 fires were raging, and gro areas. Helmeted policeman- shattered stores. As firemen fought one blaze, thousands of Negroes looted and aged to keep things pretty well At an intersection a Negro ho more than 10 feet from the firebombed almost at will as they in hand, barricading five blocks man, bleeding from several cuts, fire truck was a white Cadillac, gave ground in the face of slowly and dispersing unruly Negroes. was sprawled on the pavement. its trunk open and piled with loot advancing Guardsmen. After one false start, Mayor Negroes knelt beside him sop¬ taken by Negroes who raced from Arthur Naftalin of Minneapolis Motorists bound for home along ping up his blood with handker¬ bashed-in stores to the car and scheduled a general public meet¬ chiefs while a crowd taunted a back again. freeways occasionally drove ing with Negroes there to air nearby policeman, who was through showers of sparks At one point looters dropped their grievances. "We mainly armed with a rifle with bayonet carried by breezes from flaming off six packs of beer to belea¬ want to listen," the mayor said. fixed. buildings near the right of way. guered firemen. In Cairo, 111., hit by firebomb- "Why'd you cut him?" Ne¬ Romney, at Cavanagh's re¬ The rioting continued in force ing and sniping last week, about groes screamed, threatening to quest, ordered National Guards¬ until dawn Monday, but the in¬ 30 Negroes showed up to apply "get you later." men to come to the aid of De¬ creased police protection began for jobs at Burkart Manufactur¬ Police, who took the injured troit police. make itself felt as the first to ing Co., the city's largest em¬ man to a hospital, said the Negro "The situation is out of con¬ three deaths were recorded, in¬ ployer. The city's offer of more was lying on the street when they trol," the governor said. "This juries jumped to more than 10G jobs for Negroes a verted renewed found him. is lawlessness and hoodlumism and arrests spiraled up to 650. racial strife. By then the number of Ne¬ and apparently not organized. A near riot was touched off groes had risen to about 600, With many businesses volun¬ Disobedience to the law cannot Sunday night in Tucson's North and the trouble had spilled over and will not be allowed in Mich¬ tarily shut down and hundreds of Side with the arrest of a Negro into an eight-block area along other closed by Romney's order, for fighting. igan." Detroiters waited uneasily under the same street. It leaped d&.vn Rioting raged on in the hours the fading pall of smoke for night Lansing aid more blocks as the flames swept it took for the Guardsmen to be through fire-bombed stores, the mobilized, marshaleda ndde¬ to come. smoke shrouded the looting, and Recorder' s Criminal Court ployed. (continued from page one) the badly outnumbered police judges worked around the clock, confined their activities to trying Armed police ringed head¬ arraigning those arrested on ar¬ community with social problems, to blazes. shield firemen battling the quarters scurried in Detroit, and officers up and down the halls son, looting, assault and other charges. The court set bonds of Good morning Letts said conditions in Lansing were fairly positive at present. Then it .exploded. with arms loaded with .38-cal- >10,000 to $25,000 apparently in "We pray for continued rest," taken from East Wilson Hall, Thousands of Negroes and iber ammunition. the hope of keeping them in Old Sol peers through a heavy layer of clouds at fields. The photo 5 said Letts, "and will do our best some whites joined the looting jail long enough for the situa¬ 7 a.m. Monday. The Shaw Lane Power Plant stack to keep the lines of communica¬ The low casualty total in the State News in the area and elsewhere, and tion to cool. is visible at left, and Wells Hall overlooking the IM photo by Chuck Michaels tion open." early hours of the riot apparent¬ Letts observed that Lansing reports of violence began to hop¬ ly resulted from orders for po¬ scotch from street to street. was one of the first cities ir. lice to hold their fire. Officers Rioters looted and fire-bombed the nation to erupt in civil dis¬ Black Powerists take radical stance repeatedly gave ground in the obedience this spring. However practically at will, and belea¬ face of trouble and ignored most he feels that experience will be guered firemen, battered with de¬ looting and fire bombing, appar¬ bris despite their efforts to put valuable now in preventing future ently in the hope that the Ne¬ out fires destroying both Negro shows propose as an answer to it?They problems. groes would quickly vent their W A SH IN G T O N JP. —A lmo st be boycotted, ostracized, criti¬ conference struggled over it he This is where the fallacy didn't go into that. They Lansing is spending $5,000 this and white homes and businesses, ignored wrath. cized, publicized and rejected was in England preaching the up. If, instead of an interdepen¬ withdrew for their own safety. 1,000 Negroes at the Black Pow¬ "Black Power" gospel. dent society, the Newark dele¬ that side of the problem; summer for young men to act as National Guardsmen, backed by er conference in Newark, N.J.— by the black community." Which means they're living in trouble shooters in an attempt to The blazes swept throughwhole One British newspaper, the . four tanks, finally rolled into the some of them in African cloth¬ The -delegates called for a gates want Negroes to have sep¬ blocks of tenements while the a dream world. The one they "keep on top of" the situation, study of the possibility of split¬ London Daily Sketch, called on arate lives, how totally separate smoke billowed a great, gray city on Army trucks and city- ing, earrings and sandals—wound are in is an unjust nightmare to according to Letts. buses and began taking ting the United States into two the government to prosecute or do they want them? blanket covering much of the owned up going beyond the kind of white many Negroes, but it is the only "If any citizen or group has nations--one white, one black. deport him. The paper quoted They could hardly want it to¬ city. up positions around other police prejudice which has made them real world and there the injus¬ any undue grievance," Letts said, The conference was held to him as telling an audience in tal even though they want to Cavanagh said the riot was precinct stations. bitter. tices have to' be eliminated by "they should file it with my of¬ Then they edged into nearby see if Negroes of varying views England: "It is time to let the explore the possibility of sepa¬ fice (Human Relations Commis¬ "critical, but not out of control." the efforts of both sides working sections of the city and secured They adopted a series of reso- could decide what "Black Pow- white know we are going to take rate nations. together. sion), or any civil rights agency. It spread more, springingcra- lutions setting up their own brand er" meant and ho\fc it could be over." some streets. For instance, one resolution Some of the other resolutions We will work on it immediately." zily from one area to another. of anti-white censure as a way of put into action. The words were The Newark conference adopt¬ A group of young Negroes raced called for selective buying to called for paramilitary training East Lansing City Manager, But more than 12 hours after life. They even approved reli- first used by Stokely Carmi- ed a resolution against the Army up to a supermarket, tossed in force Job upgrading and a na¬ for Negro youths, a black uni¬ John Patriarche, said that East the trouble began, Detroit police gious bigotry. Christianity was chael in 1966 in Mississippi, draft of Negroes for service in fire bombs, ducked as the tionwide "buy black" move. versity with subsidiary colleges Lansing was keeping an eye on were asked which sections of called? white religion. But he wasn't any help to the Vietnam and one calling for a windows shattered. Then they But if whites adopted the same in every city, and a refusal to Detroit, "We don't have the same the city were secure, and the And one resolution said: "Ev- guaranteed Conference in explaining what a thrca* annual income, with .leaped through the shattered attitude to .shut out Negroes-,- accept birth-control programs situation," said Patriarche, "but w.swer 'nw, "We caa't. ctvjscb. aU snli~y y.«: tpeaat py ■ v,* v'-V-s .iro-C ilxZ-.ii&i , } \e.7 at ifii poii-t the number eri ybrase in ttie iisrupt the econonfy" if it fsTior l ! S SUPER AND REGULAR 10'S 1 Q> 5 ■ WITH COUPON 3 LBS. 1 02. ' Y| \ WITH COUPON A/V! I WITH COUPON ''▼I | all coupons redeemable with $5.00 purchase | Any or all coupons redeemable with $5.00 purchase | | Any or all coupons redeemable with $5.00 purchase or more excluding beer, wine, cigarette items or | or more excluding beer, wine, cigarette items or | g or more excluding beer, wine, cigarette items or | 5125 W. Saginaw coupon items. 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