Thursday MICHIGAN Cooler ... STATE MEWS inside today .. . partly cloudy with ahigh of STATE . . . Riot roundup, P. 3 78. Friday partly cloudy and mild. Ledges playhouse, P. 4 New adoption image, P. 7 UNIVERSITY Vol. 60 Number 25 East Lansing, Michigan Tanks hunt snipers in N.W. Detroit Relief rallied^ /c //ec/, 1,000 I riot refugees/ ■■ DETROIT--Shots still echo and fire* B^L If armored carriers f^pgb^6^^0^1 1 |^Rs day new for perhap«ar^ousaRdsngo^°Iho^eless,l' 1^siid -' | wBK . L snipers who opened up in Soldiers a: one spot huddled behind a comSitf^t 'is coordinating efforts Of organizations aid the victims t m »yj»* ,■ V 4|| * , soldiers and a civilian. .5rnoXps^St,theSOl^erSW3nlySCan" . ,n rh_ of the riot. • ' Hi National Guardsmen Mready in the works ace lists avail- ' ''^jJRS BrT '• d ' t tl nightmarish shooting, burning and looting able hou ing, food di P? 92 —Sfinarp hlnplc ' |P Jr All city policemen withdrew from the Injured or wounded, more thani 1,000. of employment were bombed and looted. area--the section hit hardest by destruc- Property loss, an estimated $500 mll- The U.S. Small Business Administra- Fl,,|>. >./..v.).. «»» tion and violence. Sniper bullets hit two lion. . . don is looking into the possibility of de- IJetrOlt II OT rOffPS Oil Guardsmen and a civilian near a police At least 10 deaths 'IMesday rUghtpushed daring Detroit a disaster area, thus ^ _ 4. . , . precinct. tlJe fatalltY count t0 that of the 1965 qualifying owners of stores and homes National Guardsmen take cover in the riot-torn streets of Detroit, as imping activity mcreased in Gunfil-e whizzed around the Herman Watts riot in Los Angeles, the worst pre- damaged in the rioting for long-term. the city. UP I Tetephoto , , yiou. racial vio ence in loss of life. A low-interest loans. \y> 1943 riot left 34 dead. .&XSSSS29 PROFS URGE SOCIAL REFORMS But the best of mopping-up plans can't | f 2?SrSSS ^minded a policeman and killed a 4-year- The ^hSr anartmlrt VTondav ~ i Negro boy, his five brothers ■ ntL?«.*^ad Qfttot and V',! "' ^ Mor© I T 1W A I v W urbon Wl ■>,&. ■ ■ unr©st *>■•>> e«r froavt Uttl* from the WIIIWWI . ^ _ forss©6n ■ W ■ W WW W ■ ■ M iiMpbt&f - _ . sound and two more shots a. he worked a. block from tl* 10th precinct policy sta- :'*V. "I eot the k'ds out " Mrs Williams „ Stote News aratt Writer . , , . ut equal" itatuU of 15' ' the Supreme Court ruling In 1954 that oacfc at least ten year*. Of tHk- nationwide ard lncl"ou g ic , but five wore sociology viewed on professor about to l)e inter- racial disturbances in Detroit rights laws have been passed. with the restraint now shattered, Gar-- . but "Ku Klux who seem Klan equivalents and those to subscribe to a double stand- would "really juake a dent—people will say it costs too much." days and nights of terror, the number of fires reached 1,205. Entire blocks and long n0u«ttiiihm. u-hn ispstraneedfrom and across the nation. fink el feels the gains in Negro acceptance ard#- • He predicted more blood and antago- sections of streets were virtuaUy wiped £rA£.tri2,4=jK: jrar'SjrsysirsE , ---- s? snr^rs sciousness.^ I tl^nk those gangs wUI „ to provide breakfast and lunch for the ciently funded, that wUl give unmistakable p, II • . ^ I Detroit, Cyrus Vance, in command offed- De Gaulle quits ^ram lllvolvlng the necessary protection But he. said more persons would die said - -Tvf Mrs. « Ui hams, sitHntr U'hasis on burning out is strong, w,sr^iss&*- statistics S'SnHef^Z 56 STdSS .h«.r..tio„o,s»pp«^„bu.,g^ a basic alteration in social patterns, not weanesaay. >nd se, Ms c.ur.. hom».rS ,h,»=0^ „ , the nattonal caDital S weapon. D.od , , nnn35 .1, i... shelter. Dead on the floor of their apartment suppression, must provide the final solu- s"K>res n, mu P via iinai The French president in effect de- llvered a snub t0 Prime Minister Lester tneAfter the ^"a1* nattonai French Embassy had notified „ forecasted a nationwide outburst white reacllon t0 a Inured Property loss . . . over 1,000 $500 million was her husband, Prince. tlon* Pearson, who had mounted a wave of the government of De Caulle s decision, No. of fires . . . . 1205 He had been ill "and the excitement Garfinkel is dean of James Madison Col- protest against De Gaulle's remarks by the Canadian Cabinet met again — for (p|pase turn to the back page) was too much for him." Exact cause of iege, MSU's newly established resident issuing a statement holding De Gaulle's (please turn to the back page) mum death has not been determined. Neither college specializing in the social sciences. views were "unacceptable." This re- " has the future of the Mayfield family. McKee is an MSU professor of sociology. ferred to various De Gaulle exclama- ' t ■ % % Similar accounts of tragedy fill Detroit. Fenderich is a visiting professor of tlons ln Quebec Province, where he said f' ™ ✓ Officials at Children's Hospital wonder sociology, teaching a "minority groups" "French Canada is a country which wants ' v * w I X what to do with a girl whose arm had been course, from Florida State University. He to be its own master" and voiced a sep- Mb X •** * a caught in a washing ipachine wringer Men- day night. The child's mother is missing. has also worked with the U.S. Commission. Civil Rights aratist war en,'? "Long live free Quebec'" "The word 'unacceptable' itself is un- Htet * * ■*' V 0 J Two boys, one three, the other four. Garfinkel— acceptable." said a spokesman for the hSI face the prospect of living in foster "Many of us who have studied and spoken French Foreign Office who accompanied fct X ¥« Ty «| IH homes while their parents are in Jail,, 0n the racial problem have said for a long De Gaulle. He meant that ln diplomatic ^ 1 \ C IV \J' M Both parent?" are charged with looting. time the Negro protest movement has been ianguage this adjective was almost as W I ' I if Lfc" Hundreds-of refugees sleep and eat at remarkable in its forebearance and re- far as any nation could go. f v \ ^ AU ^ ™ shelters set up throughout the city by straint. We have also said this was not an Pearson's statement was Issued Tues- L Salvation Army, Red Cross and YMCA inexhaustible patience." night after hours stud^- by Comparing the Negro protest to the labor members of the Canadian Cabinet. "We've been greatly impressed by the movement, Garfinkel said the civil rights it sought tp soften the rebuke by citing number of groups who have Just spon- movement between 1955 and l965hadbeen the long history of French-Canadian 9!unday evening show, day night instead, in order t< be singled out for a Vietnam to write to each of the Trus- • brakes • suspension The board felt that bringing leave ir °Pen t0 the football tour only if he ha6 at least nine tees and express the student if needed. Hope in on a Sunday evening would wheel balancing Michigan News months remaining—but he can be sent to the war /on» with as board's dissatisfaction with the new system, not attract a large enough crowd Hopkins tried to contact Munn • • steering corrections and the show might lose as much igain last week, but got no reply, little as seven months left to Problems involved with Un¬ the prerogative of the • motor tune ups 0 Rioting and sniping continued Wednesday in Detroit, with serve' if his unit is ordered plementation were discussed at as $2,000. inflation becoming a major problem. Police expected another there. a board meeting, including effects Norman Hefke, assistant di- popular entertainment committee bad night. See page. 1 ector of student activities and t0 sel®ct and contract groups and The Marineshave nine-month on: families with more than one USKEY'S tula Safety Center a minimum arrangement whichap- child attending the University; Wiser to the popular entertain- individuals for the entertainment 0 Detroit is bracing for a flood of refugees in the after¬ ment committee, said the con¬ series. The board's disapproval math of the rioting. See page 1 plies whether a man goes singly students who are self-supporting had of a Sunday night Hope show will or with a unit such as a battalion or putting themselves through tract already been signed by MSI' personnel and is In the mall. have to be discussed with the pop¬ 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 or brigade. school; married .students; the Once signed by Hope, \SMSUwill ular entertainment chairman be- Pentagon spokesmen indicate, right of the University to in- lie committed for $15,000. Twre any action can be taken. AFTER CAMBRIDGE RIOT 'however, that the Marines may spect tax returns; students who lower their minimum-fime poli- are over 21; the time factor in- cy since the Corps currently is volved in implementing the sys- SNCC's Rap Brown strapped for manpower to meet tern before fall term; MSU as war needs. the only state-supported school The Navy likewise does not employing such a system; and arrested as inciter ATLANTA, Ga. JO — Rap. Brown-, a tall, slim Negro When H. distinguish between individuals and units but goes off in another direction—differentiating be- out-of-state tuition charges among the highest in thecountry. Jim Friel, president of Off "H™ can you be nonviolent tween officer and enlisted as- Campus Council, pointed out re- In America, the most violent s'ignments. p.eatedly that the student board Attention! with a drooping mustache, took country in the world? Brown Navy officers with as little as does not disagree with the basic over as chairman of the Student asked at the meeting. Nonviolent Coordinating Com¬ mittee, Stokely Carmichael told ORIENTATION STUDENTS newsmen: UlcbnJa ^IcncoeJL "You'll be happy to have me back when you hear from him. He's a baaaaaad man." During /our orientation activities you will be allowed ample time to shop around Brown, 23, who replaced the * 1 Group Of Dresses and purchase your books for Fall Term. For your assistance, we would like to fiery 26-year-old Carmichael as announce the following: national chairman May 12, was arrested Wednesday by the FBI in Washington on Maryland $7 • $9 ■ $11 • $13 The Campus Book Stores are conveniently located at either end of campus . . One across from the Union, the other across from Berkey Hall. charges of complicity in a Ne¬ gro riot. v • Other Summer Dresses The Book Stores will be open 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and - Brown also was charged with unlawful flight to avoid prosecu¬ tion, based on a Maryland war¬ rant which charged him with in¬ i?ocm - 1/3 OFF until 9:00 p.m. on Our courteous and Wednesdays. selecting your books and supplies. specially trained personnel always ready to assist you in citing arson at Cambridge. "It's time for Cambridge to ex¬ plode, baby," Brown told about 400 Negroes in the Eastern Shore Community Monday night."Black folks built America and if Amer¬ ica don't come around, we're going to burn America down." Clmrn * Summer Sportswear 1/2 OFF The why For Book Stores/ we say your lists, to make "the e lin-concern 3 is giving you S stands for extra service." further assistance and convenience we provide Free Fall Term book¬ your selections so much easier. the service you deserve. That is complete selection of new and used texts, paperbacks, art ar Brown was wounded slightly engineering iupplies, gifts, jewelry, and records at the lowest prices in tow in the forehead by a shotgun * Summer Lingerie -1 Group pellet earlier Monday, following a Black Power rally. chief When Brown tookoverasSNCC — Carmichael said he msasf 1/3 to 1/2 OFF The Book Stores also feature and domestic enjoyable. postal service complete copy service, typewriter sales & rentals, . . . everything to make your years at MSU more wanted to return to the field as The Campus Book Storey are where-you may pick-up your Campus-Pak while an organizer — he vowed there would be no change in SNCC's you are here. Black Power policy. The activities of the Louisi¬ ana-born Negro in the two and a half months • since, show he is Ulawk, steering a militant course as his predecessor did. ances In early June, racial disturb¬ spread in Dayton, Ohio's West Side after a civil rights tyiwtocJL ADVERTISEMENT meeting at which Brown ad¬ dressed hundreds of Negroes. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, July 27, 1967 5 CUSTOM LEATHER GOODS Negro youths to visit white Sandals: little bit of soul soles are cut according to out¬ live along the hall, all in small m- * ¥* , homes in area Negro children between seven and 14 are being invited to live By LAUREL PRATT lines of the customer's feet. rooms which rent unfurnished. in East Lansing, Okemos and State News Staff Writer He punches holes in the top sole "People have a lot more re¬ Haslett area families for a week Above the gray for straps, puts in the straps spect for hippies when they see or two during August. door next to Margin Stores on East Grand and adjusts them to the foot, they're doing something con¬ "Operation Get Acquainted" River Avenue is a small sign: glues them down, cements the two structive with their subculture," was begun by MSU's chairman soles together, dyes them and he said. of Biophysics, Caroy Augen¬ "LEATHER SOUL—Sandals and "My parents know all Leather Goods." adds whatever other straps and about what I'm doing and they stein, and his wife. The Augen- Leather Soul is Dave Hasen- buckles the customer wants, then respect me for it." steins were aided by the Lansing auer's shop upstairs in Room finishes the sandal. Since he has no phone, Has¬ Council of Churches, white and 8. Hasenauer, a 20-year-old The entire process takes about enauer said, he can be reached Negro ministers and other area an hour. Since the sandals are at the room or in the Union citizens who suggested potential Valley City, Ohio, junior, opened the shop about two weeks agoand custom made, he said, special Grill—or via the "grapevine" participants. said he hopes to pay his way styles or adaptations of his reg¬ on the left side of the Grill. "We're simply trying to get through school with his earnings. ular styles are no problem. Individuals to know individuals Hasenauer guarantees his from the other race as people," Custom-made sandals are his major work, but he said he can make all kinds of leather gar¬ sandals for two wear. summers of hard N. Y. lottery Augenstein whites can said. "Very few claim to know even ments as well as belts, earrings "Custom-made sandals are ten Negroe*- well enough to talk and moccasins. His specialty in better for your feet," he said. "They last longer, too." names first to Pm them with no reservations,and, ^ure the same situation ap¬ moccasins is the thigh-high plies to NY.'roes." Apache boot moccasin with Besides buttons up the side. He started making moccasins Hasenauer is ies being a a sandal maker, Far Eastern Stud¬ big winners Five New*. The 20 participants In this year's pilot project were ail major, a poet and student of NEW YORK '£ — selected from fatherless homes and' other goods when he was •Zen. lie has read his poetry on Yorkers and a woman from where the mother showed a de¬ 10, he said, and at 16 began DAVE HAUSENAUER campus and has published in The Pennsylvania won top prizes of sire to better her family's lot. making sandals, working for a month for John Brown, a major 1 KNOW when you walk out that Paper. $100,000 Wednesday in New "We've got a whole little ar¬ York's new state lottery. Anatomy of a bus They dle are class being placed with mid¬ white families In an sandal maker in Chicago. they fit.'' tistic community up here (in The big winners in the first Checking out. the* "innards" of < MSU -bu-6 requi much than *he attempt to let them know that "The sandals are made while A sandal is made of two major the rooms above the s'tore)," he monthly drawing were Walter n «s more simple outside their lifting of an automobile hood. Heri bus no. 520 awai' someone family you wait," he said. "That way pieces of leather, he said. The said. At least three other artists Burnley, Michael Fleisher and s inspection as part of its gen- does care for them. eral summer overhaul. State News photo fey Jim Mead Joseph M. Bonasia of New York "It is impossible to put a kid City; Gloria Tetewsky of Tona- that age to bed each night for a wanda, N.Y.; Charles P. Holt of week and then treat his race as Shakan, N.Y., and Helene Bren- a faceless mass," Augenstein nan ners of Hazelton, Pa. In addition there were six win¬ of $50,000, six of $25,000, Ike GETTYSBURG, Pa. 1' backs For- port the police and state author- federal senhower said he sees no one in declared# Project assistance came from Swart Evan-oftheLanslngSchool six of $10,000 and 66 of $5,000 — ities when riots do occur. District, who helped select the the entire Republican field he er President EXvlght D. children, and from the NAACP, The public lias been'apathetic, "could not support ideological- Besides those, there were Eisenhower voiced his approval , , League, the Office of Eco- risenhower said, adding that the ly," He declined to speculate on L'rlldn League, the e o co- 1,457 "consolation" winners of Wednesday of President John- from $150 to $1,000. son's action in sending troops to "average Xmeriean needs to be whether the racial troubles would Opportuntty and the Civil ;edled" to discover the cause be an issue In next year's presi- Rights Commission of Meridian The winning $1 tickets were racially beleaguered IJetroit. of trouble, dentlal elections. Township. selected from 6.5 million sold Eisenhower, in response to a Elsenhower recalled that in during June—a sale which was question, said the current Dc- l957-"we expected race troubles only about 21 per cent of what troit situation is not compar- in large cities,'' and said that the state had expected. able to the incident during his The winners divided $1.8 mil- presidency when he sent troops "champions of civil rights in those days are not much help lion, with most of the rest ear- into Little Rock, Ark. marked for education. The five-star general recalled today." He declined either to name Two previous drawings were thai he sent troops to Little individuals in his held.. The first chose the 1,547 Rock to "prevent the state au- reference,_ or SCOREBOARD winr.ers. The second determined thority from violating civil to further amplify the sta'te- the 90 top winners, and assigned rights," wherea s President Eisenhower met with news¬ AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE post positions to all. Johnson acted at the request of men in a large conference room \\ L PC r a GB W L PCT. , GB Wednesday's drawing, a two- Gov. George Romney. the first floor of his , 57 40 .566 on two- Chicago 55 40 .579 — S:. Louis — stage affair itself, chose the Eisenhower said he regarded fourth race last Wednesday at Detroit as "a very serious sit- story office building on the cam¬ Boston 52 .559 2 Chicago 46 41 .577 1 Aqueduet as the basis for deter- uation." He went on to say that pus of Gettysburg College. California 54 44 •551 2 1/2 Atlanta 50 43 .536 5 He referred to an incident in Detroit 50 43 .5? 6 4 Cincinnati 52 46 .531 51/2 mining who won how much. It "we cannot excuse ourselves in lt>93 when President Grover Minnesota 49 43 4 1/2 San Fran 51 47 .520 61/2 was drawn from 52 races which our failure either to remove the Cleveland sent federal troops in¬ Washington 46 52 .46^ 101/2 Pittsburgh 47 47 .500 61/2 already had been run. causes" of the riots or to sup- to Chicago 1 ;cause of a thres Phlla 46 47 .495 9 Baltimore 43 .457 111/2 o the I lails. He saidCleve Cleveland 44 53 .404 12 Los Angeles 42 53 .442 14 land New York 36 55 .409 17 College help planned Kansas City 42 55 .4J3 14 The earth which forbids the federal gov¬ New York 40 53 .#0 14 Houston 39- 59 .396 161/2 ernment from sending in troops except on request. He said tills (Do not i:nclude Wednesday's games.) globe exhibit display in the Planetarium lobby, ' for deprived teens 3 o was the same law under which State News photo by Chuck Mlchai Romney asked for help. LIEBERMANN'S- A State Board of Education advantaged backgrounds, and to The 76-year-old general said SET 2 SWIM MARKS committee is for a working program to attract more on plans locate educational- methods which Improve opportunities for that freedom But he must declared, "we be defended. must as¬ Packing is so easy with youths, from disadvantaged areas disadvantaged students, sure economic and political of the state, to college and keep No information lias been re- rights to these people," and treat our HANG-R PAK' collects them with consideration. U.S. them there. ceived yet from the other schools. f "We need to provide a means "In many cases," Augenstein The riots, Elsenhower said, to establish credibility for the said, "admissions and grading 5M"' to follow a pattern that is kid—that he can go to college, policies are really doubly dis- "terrifying," Flier eneral said he had been told that the FBI Pan American that he can -make it through and criminatory, at games that he said can get a job afterward," He said the student who has Leroy Augenstein, chair- gotten a "bad break" in the form lacks law to the find authority of specific out what's behind the man of biophysics .and a member of a poor education gets a second riots — whether there's a "nu- WINNIPEG, Canada (UPI) — Canada's first gold medal win¬ style, and men's 100-meter free¬ of the committee. bad break when the university tional organization" that sets Two swimming records ner of these games when he took style. Of the six swimming events He said young them up and triggers them. He more peoplefrom dis- refuses to admit him or flunks and gold medal in horseman¬ the English match rifle shooting going to decision, the women's said the FBI, because of a lack • a advantaged areas do not really him out early, ship fell to the United States competition with a score of 29S 200-meter backstroke was the believe that they can get through "We're trying to design a pro- of proper legislation, has been in the Pan-American games points that tied the world record only one in which U.S. entrants unable to investigate the back- college and get Jobs. gram to give the kid a chance in Wednesday, while host Canada and set a Pan-Am record. did not leadthe preliminary com¬ nd. , "We're trying to come up with the first couple of year: Li- gained its first gold medal in Rhody N'ornberg, a U.S. Air petition. a specific program to attract said. "To help him catch up." On the subject of politic shooting and also captur-ed a Force captain from San Antonio^ Going into the women's 200- more kids to college and to in¬ swimming record. Tex., took the silver medal for meter breaststroke final along sure that they won't flunk out ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★** second place in the English match with Miss Ball was Claudia Kolb old Cathie Ball, a tiny 15-year- water belle from Jackson¬ with 593 points. Bruce Meredith of Santa Clara, Calif,, who won of Columb.us,. Ga„ an Army ser¬ her trial heat in 2:53,3 without right away," Augenstein said '•They have not been given equal 5 AUTO RACING ville, Fla„ set a Pan-Am record educational opportunities. We of 2:46.4 in 'winning her trial geant, also had 593 but lost out being extended. have to make them believe that heat in the women's 200-meter to Abel Vasquez of Mexico for The other trial was won by if they're willing to work they breaststroke, even though she the bronze medal. Anna Maria Norbis of Uruguay can make it." * obviously was saving her best Elaine Tanner, 16-year-old in 2:54.4, which stood as a new The committee's work follows FRIDAY effort for the final in the eve¬ Canadian champion from West Pan-Am record for only a few recent board decisions to ask ning. Vancouver, B.C., added a Pan- moments until Miss Ball came state-supported colleges and uni¬ • Late Model And Mark Spitz of SantaClara, Am record when she won her along. The old' mark was 2:56.2 versities for information how on Stocks Calif., a 17-year-old recent high heat in the women's 200-meter by Alice Mary Driscoll of the their admissions and grading pol- school grad, picked up another backstroke in 2:27.6. U.S. in 1963. iciies affect students from dis¬ • Figure 8 mark when he took his heat of Miss Tanner matched strokes the men's 200-meter butterfly most of the way with Cathy Fer¬ Racing swim in 2:11.2, also obviously guson of Burbank, Calif., as both Time Trials 7:00 P.M. under wraps. The United States gained its seemed content to keep pace with each other and then Miss Tanner Have We Got Races 8:30 P.M. third gold medal of the games won -in the. final spurt. Her time when Mrs, Kyra Downton, a 54- v.as the best of three heats and . $1.75 year-old housewife 'from Ather- automatically became a new rec¬ ton, Calif., took first place in the individual dressage event in equestrian with her grey gelding **Kadett." ord, since this is a in,the Pan-Am games. were new event Finals in each of these events scheduled Wednesday eve¬ GUTS? Alfons Mayer, a 29-year-old ning, along with the finals in the Separate see-thru zippered pockets hold hankies, German-born auto mechanic women's 3-meter springboard gloves, slips, underwear, sweaters. Hangs full-length from Kitchener, Ont., became diving, women's 200-meterfree- No, because GUTS are out in garment bag of folds to fit a week-end case. Just hang it up and you're unpacked. At East Lansing STATE BANK But!!!! You'll $ave with ThriftiChecks Nylon and Steel Low-cost student charge is 10c per check;- checking a counts. The other only arejN r printing or service charges.- Check our guitars and accessories I Find -Thrift,Checks Only (^ast G>C> OUR NEW LOCATION r. isino £pate bank GRAND RIVER AT ABBOTT BAST LANSING, MICHIGAN Branches in Okemos, Haslett, & Brookfield Plaza MARSHALL MUSIC GO. 3^ US- 127 at College Road - between Holt and Mason E AST LANSING- 209 E. Grand River DOWNTOWN - 107 S. Washington Metr.ber Federal Deposit Insurance 245 Ann Street, East Lansing Corp. Thursday, July 27, 1967 ^ Michigan State News. East I.ansiim. Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS • CLASSIFIED 355-8255 * Tomorrow's Forecast: Hot Results When You Use A Fast Action Want-Ad • CLASSIFIED 355-8255 * Scooters & Cycles Employment For Rent For Rent For Sale Automotive For Sale Rooms G.E. 21" televi¬ DODGE, 1964 two door. 880. HONDA 1967 Super 90.850 miles. TEACHERS: FALL openings all I L'RNISHED APARTMENT, $80 BICYCLE SALES, rentals and WHY RENT? 40 Must sell. Phone 332-4189. fields. CLINE TEACHER'S per month, includes utilities. sions. Reconditioned. $20-$50. Tower steering, brakes,premi¬ SUPERVISED ROOMS and apart¬ services. Also used. EAST um tires, automatic transmis¬ 2-7/28 AGENCY, 129 East Grand River. Wailable until September 20. LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East Tom, 337-9781. 10-7/31 ments. Male students, cooking, sion. New paint. Good condition. Telephone 332-5079. 24-8/18 Call after 5, 372-5025. 5-8/1 Grand River. Call 332-8303. C HONDA 1966 250 Sera mbler. Only parking. 1-1/2 blocks from Ber- i NFIN1SHED FURNITURE: Bar $1100. 882-3104. 3-7/28 REDUCED. GIRL for luxury key. IV 5-8836. 10-8/1 stools, night stands, chest-of- 2,000 miles. TVvo helmets and GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT apartment block from campus, FINEST QUALITY turkish block drawers, bookcases, prefin- Jacket and trailer. $675. Value for permanent positions for men automotive FALCON 1963 six. Good condi¬ NEAR UNION meerschaum pipes. Limited • $1030. IV 9-08"8 after 3:30p.m. and women in office, sales, tech- Immediate occupancy. 351— ^.pQ TV and ished picture frames,and more. tion. Best offer - $513. 332- quantity. Call 351-7984. • employment 5-8/2 nical. IV 2-1543. C-7/27 5799. 3-7/28 lounge a RfcN V . ,ig, parking. PLYWOOD SALES. 3121 S. . for rent 0980, 6-8 pjn. 3-7/27 351-4311. 17-7/31 3-7/31 Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. • for sale BSA 1963, 250 Scrambler. Bates SALESMAN. TR.\IN at $150 Nh MAN for *yan apart¬ EAST C-7/27 FORD 1960 two door sedan, \uto- LANSING, 404 Division, OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewrit¬ . lost & found cross country seat. Extra weekly with 70 year old highly ment tioCNTt-lf io. $55. for matic, radio. $140. Gil ;ii3- 551-54%. 3-7/28 gentleman. Telephone 332- er. Excellent condition. Reason¬ Animals , personal sprockets. $375. 676-2868. respected life insurance com¬ 3184. 27 5551. 3-7/28 able. Phone 355-4035. 3-7/31 • peanuts personal 3-7/28 pany. Must be 21 or over. Phone \NTED: FOURTH man for Bur- FORDER COLIQxed puppies. • real estate MGA 1959. Driven only one -. in¬ 882-2458. 5-7/28 MEN: CLOSE, quiet, cooking HONDA 1966, CB 160. Like new. :!iam Woods. Starting fa 11 term. 12 weeks each. 372- • service ter. Good condition. 351-4499 available. 332-0939. 5-8/1 850 miles. 882-2603after 6p.m. 189-6358. 5-7/28 o046. 10-7/27 . transportation after 6 p^n. 5-3/1 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST(S), • wanted 3-7/28 ASCP or eligible. Immediate M ED ONE to three girls.Second MALE GRADUATE, room, kit¬ 21 INCH color TV and portable GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies N1G-B-GT 1967 fastback. Import¬ - openings. Salary $600-$660. chenette, fine locality, west of stereo. Sacrifice both $150.337- by owner. AM-FM radio. HONDA 1965 Super 90. Runs session, luxury apartment, one five weeks old. Full blooded. DEADLINE ed Contact R. P. Kerwin, The Mem¬ campus. IV 2-8304. 3-7/31 0592. 3-7/31 White. Red interior. Aire great. $185. After 3:30 p.m. orial Hospital, Owosso, Michi¬ lock from campus. Reduced $?5. IV 9-0204. 3-7/27 1 P.M. ore class day be¬ wheels. Low mileage. Warranty. 351-6344. 3-7/28 rent. Call 351-4814. 3-7/28 fore publication. gan. 5-7/28 For Sale PORTABLE TV, also TV combi¬ Witt sacrifice. 882-0631. DACHSIND PUPPIES. Small, )YS TO share apartment four nation, \M-FM radio, record 5-7/27 EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an ! i black and tan. Registered. Have EL ECTROLI '\ TANK vacuum player, good condition. 372- blocks from MSI' starting Sep¬ shots. SS2-2970. 5-7/28 Avon Representative. Turn your cleaner with all the attach¬ MG-TD 1953 beaut .Lrion,* tember 15. Phone 332-0143. free time into $$. For an-ap¬ ments, (large model). Sold for never been driv inter. DUCATI SCRAMBLER 1967-ex- 3-7/28 Mobile Homes pointment in your home, write $120, will sell for $25. 694- 31,000 miles. Dark as. $600 or $300 take over PHONE :een, Mrs. ALONA HL'CKINS, 5663 6031. C-7/27 RICHARDSON 1963, 10x50 wo $1800. Collector's hone payments. 115.-Ubert, East Lan¬ '■ ! )AR BROOK ARMS. Apart¬ School Street, Haslett, Michigan : , 355-8255 after 6 p.m„ 694-0^75. '-'rite sing. 3-7/27 ment available second lialf term. bedroom, washer-dryer, car¬ or call IV 2-6893. C-7/28 HOOVER C \NISTER vacuum 20, 1560 Eifert Road, liolt, Reduced rates. 332-2909. rOMMY ARMOUR McGregor peted, partially furnished, on lot RATES Lot cleaner in good condition. Will irons. 1-9 and wedge. Barely in Grand Ledge. $3,000. 627- HONDA 1966, 305 Super Hawk. For Rent 3-7/28 1 Da 1 SI.50 sell for $20. 694-6031. C-7/27 used. 337-1543. 3-7/28 9116. 3-7/31 1,400 miles. Like new, must 3 DAYS $3.00 OLDSMOBILE 1963. sell. $500. Call 372-5808. TV RENTAL 19" GE portable SPED ONE girl for apartment, 5 DAYS i5.0Q - DETROIT - LONDON Union night GIBSON AMPLIFIER Vanguard VENTURA, 1965. 12x58 luxury seats, power steering, 3-7/27 with stand. Free service and September - June.351-5871 aft¬ round trip. Jet. August 1-31. two channels, reverb, tremelo. trailer. Air conditioned, auto¬ brakes, air conditio:'.:: er 6 p.m. 3-7/28 (based on 10 words per ad delivery. Call STATE MAN¬ Sacrifice ticket. $300,353-3959, $200. After 3:30 pjn. 351-6344. matic dishwasher. Living room owner. $900. i'hone 35 HONDA SCRAMBLER 1966, 305 AGEMENT CORPORATION. Over 10, 15tf per word, per day 8 a.m. - 5 pjn. 3-7/27 3-7/28 12x24. Located near campus in cc. 2,000 miles. Extras. $650. 332-8687. 10-7/31 ' COMPLETELY FURNISHED beautiful wooded trailer park. There will be a 50tf service IV 2-4839, after 6 p.m. Cherry Lane r.vo bedroom, sub¬ SILENT SUPER Smith Corona Excellent condition. Call 351- and bookkeeping charge if OLDSMOBILE 1959. Goo.! condi¬ 10-7/27 let second lialf* 355-7998. this ad is nut paid within tion. S75. 641-4059. 4470 Clise TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 month. Free service and deliv¬ 3-7/28 XL portable typewriter with case. 4306. __5-7/28 one week. Road, Bath. 5-7/27 HONDA SUPERHAWK, 305,1966. $35. 355-9931. 3-7/28 PALACE 1964,10x50, completely Used exclusively for commut¬ ery. Call NEJAC, 33--1300. We The State News will be SUMMER RATES furnished. Built in study. Near responsible only for the first day's incorrect inser- PORSCHE 1959 offer over convertible. l?est $875. Ill Oakhlll. ing. 332-6612. 5-7/28 guarantee same TV day service. C RENTALS for students. $S on several apartments East side of Lansinq THIS ANTIQUE JEWELRY. Enormous selection. Reasonably priced. campus. Ideal for Moving, must sell quick! 337- students. BSA HORNET 1965, 650cc.Going Sale Wednesday and Thursday. Evenings. 2-7/27 Reduced 50"o 1239. 4-7/31 ———i—■ in service, Must sell. 882-9144. per month including tax. Als 1772 Okemos Road. Six miles I"he State News doe.- not RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 880, 1963, 327, V-8automatic,power 5-7/27 term rates. UNIVERSITY' TV RENTALS, 484-9263. C Now From $80 to $125 iv 9-1017 SPACE south of Mt. Hope Road. 676- 5308. 3-7/27 NICE 8x32 ft. Anderson, best of¬ fer. Trailer Haven, Lot 120, permit racial or religious steering, brakes, new tires, Employment Phone 332-0003. 3-7/28 Apartments discrimination in its ad¬ vertising columns. Sute News will not accept Tne shocks, no rust. 332-0331. 5-7/28 PART AND full time Jobs for summer. Call 393-4392 between SUBLET V- \R ( rv \MPP's, sharp, one bed- unf rrishe.'. Must sublet. \dults. 33 7-05 92, evenings. FOR MOVING, MUST sell. Dryer, $45; washer, $50; refrigerator, $30; DESPERATE: MUST sell two TVVObedmj-nfurnished stove (two ovens), $60; Jacobson bedroom carpeted, completely advertising whichdiscrim- VOLKSWAGEN, 1966, 1963 i'on- 2 and 5 p.m. 35-8/15 apartment -.-^£0 Village. 3-7/31 paver mower, $75; miscella¬ furnished, 50x10 1965 Richard¬ inates against religion, race, color or nationalori- tiac, convertible. Good condi¬ tion. 351-5790. 3-7/27 SALESMEN: SELL $1 zip code Availabl^t>~ f§. 355-Z787. _, - September 3-7/27 , KIVATE - SECOND floor. I\vo SALE neous. 337-0095. 5-7/31 son. mornings. 337-7644 or 484-0906 7-8/3 gin. directories. Earn 40£ commis¬ room iparimejir^ Qewly fur- GIBSON ELECTRIC guitar set, sion, work own hours. Call 332- ONE GIRL last five weeks or i jqC^ ^d. Utilities $200, also 1958 Cadillac, $150. Lost & Found 5053 between 7 p.m. and 8 pjn. rest of summer. 351-6228. Sir.person with refer- IV 5-5931. 3-7/27 3-7/31 3-7/27 LOST: WHITE blue-eyed Persian Automotive VOLVO 1967 competition P-1800 M PD rw< 1 jjirls July 27through STATE NEWS PSYCHOLOGY, EDUCATION, kitten near Beal St., East Lan¬ TWO LADIES for summer work, Social Work majors: exceptional sing, reward. 355-0482. at STRATTONSPORTCENTER, September 15, Mary 351-7322. AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1959, full or part time, car necessary, CLASSIFIED values in texts and supplemental 3-7/27 radio, heater, new top, tonr.eau. where you can get your complete no investment. Average $2.50 NORTH WIND 5-7/27 material — liquidation of per¬ sports car work. 1915E.Michi¬ FARMS FOUND: MEN'S wrist watch on Good condition. Sacrifice, $299. ar. hour. Call 482-5692 for ap¬ 355-8255 sonal library — 1/2 list price 355-1016. 3-7/26 gan. IV 4-4411. C campus. Call after 5 p.m. 332- pointment; Thursday or Friday, and lower — come browse. BARRACUDA 1966. Formula Auto Service & Ports July 27th or 28th between 9-5. 2-7/28 351-788(i# GJRI NEEDED, Spilt level One Of Our Ad Advisors Will Help 3111 Sussex St., Lansing, 393- 5676. 3-7/28 5062. 4-7/28 . "S". Automatic, fully equipped. MErs AUT0 SERVICE: LARGE ONE AND two bedroom furnished house, your own bedroom.Com¬ You Plan An Ad Personal Immaculate. Sacrifice, $1995 or YOUNG MAN or woman to work on apartments available until Sep¬ pletely furnished. Must likeani- GE VACUUM Cleaner with all mals. Call 393-2482. 393-0734. FREEH A Thrilling hour of beau¬ best offer. 489-2615. 3-7/28 promotion of a new concept In tember 15. Low rates. 351- cleaning attachments. Runs like cultural 5-7/28 ty. For appointment call 484- development. Guaran¬ 4168. 5-7,28 new. "Power Suction." $18. 4519. MERLE NORMAN COS¬ CHEVELLE 1964 50,000 miles. teed earnings of $750 a month if 694-6031. C-7/27 CAR WASH{ 25#< Wash. FURNISHED APAR TMENTS. Ev¬ FAST LANSING, unfurnished METICS STUDIO, 1600 E. Mich¬ Automatic, radio, whitewaUs, you meet our requirements. Car U-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- erything done especially in lux¬ three bedroom igan. C-7/27 snow tires included. $1,000. necessary. Call 484-4890. duplex.Utilities, APARTMENT SIZE electric ury comfort for you! Call Execu¬ families. $185. 332-5157. stove. Excellent condition. $50. Phone 676-2545 after 6 pjn. 5-8/2 tive Apartments, 372-5762 or 4-8/1 NEW FACULTY and staff, meet 4-"728 Phone 351-7210. 3-7/27 see Mrs. Jerome at 525 South the insurance agent who insures HELP WANTED: student with ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Pine Street. $135 rnnth, tele¬ TWO BEDROOM bungalow. Ex¬ your colleagues. BUBOLZ IN¬ .CHEVROLET 1962, red, two- .farm or mechanical background SEWING MACHINE SALE, large KALAMAZOO STREET BODY vision furnished. Couples. SURANCE, your independent door, V-8, stick. $545. JOHN'S. for supervising field tests with ceptionally clean. Clos#«co selection of reconditioned, used SHOP. Small dents to large , AUTO SALES, 816 R.G. Curtis, 5-8/2 campus. Call 669-9214 after agent offering a choice of com¬ experimental -le, begin¬ machines. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ wrecks. American and foreign 5 p.m. panies, coverage, arid cost. two blocks north of Miller and ning August. V- three to six 5-8/2 versal, Necci. $19.95 to $39.95. cars. Guaranteed work. 482- NEED ONE for BUBOLZ INSURANCE, 332- £Vfesting outdoor . . Washington. C-7/27 weeks. Guaranteed easy terms. ED¬ 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C man apartment from now until FAST LANSING - Okemos. Two 8671. C-7/27 work. Call Dr. B.A. Stout, Agri¬ WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. ; CUTLASS SUPREME 1966 con¬ MASON cultural Engineering Depart¬ September 15. Color television, bedroom furnished duplex for 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. "THE MSU GROUP," Musicians ' BODY SHOP. 812 East lots of room. 351-7477. 3-7/31 four men, vertible. Immaculate, red, ment, 54720 or at home, 337- swimming pool. 337- C-7/27 former Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. 0364. under twenty-one for top rock factory official car. 9468. 3-7/27 5-7/28 group this fall. TU 2-9345. 10,000 actual miles, new car Complete auto painting and col¬ AVONDALE APARIMENTS. Two lision service. American and NEED FOURTH man, second half LEN'S PRECISION ground in our 5-6/2 ; warranty, automatic, full power. EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ bedroom, furnished. August 1 own lab. OPTICAL DISCOUNT. foreign cars. IV 5-0256. t through September 15. $1: - first or \ugust, September. $50.351— ; Fully equipped including stereo PANY. Experienced secretar¬ 416 Tussing Bldg. Phone IV 2- FREE 5x7 color enlargement with month. $84 last two weeks. 7640. 4-7/28 ; tape, wire wheels, much more. GENERATORS AND STARTERS- ies, typists to work temporary 4667. C-7/28 each Kodacolor roll processed. Call Bob, 355-5953 anytime. Starting September 15, $208, 12 prints and processing only 6 & 12 volt. assignments. Never a fee. Phone 10-8/8 Factory rebuilt, as $228. One years lease.Call 7- LEN'ORP 1127. Attractive brick L A RGE ST EAM ER trunk, hanging 487-6071. C-7/27 $2.50 with this ad. Sizes 620- low as $9.70 exchange, used 2080. 5-.-/2 home, large garage, cement MARTIN 12 string guitar, excel¬ locker, four drawers. Excellent 126-127. MAREK REXALL CORVAIR 1964 two door Monza, $4.97. Guaranteed factory re¬ driveway, one child. IV 5-7070. lent condition, hardshell case. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Ex¬ condition. 355-9827. 3-7/27 DRUGS PRESCRIPTION CEN¬ speed. White, blue built voltage regulators $2.76 3-7/28 three cellent typing and shorthand EVERGREEN ARMS aparti: ent Cindi, 351-4883. 3-7/28 TER at Frandor. C-7/27 Interior. $700. 11350 Chandler e.xchange; shock absorbers, available last half term. : our ENGAGEMENT RING. 1/4 karat Skills required. Experience in Road. Phone 641-6508. 5-8/1 each $2.99. ABC AU IO PARTS, ONE OR two girls for four girl persons. 332-4736. 2-7 28 solitare, white gold. Guaran¬ IliiiekiliiB office management helpful. For 613 E. South Street. PhoneIV 5- house. Half block from Berkey. DODGE 1965 Dart, two door, appointment call WO 5-2860, ex¬ teed. $70. 351-7668. 3-7/27 1921. C FOUR GIRL summer apartrre . $50 a month. 332-3714. stick,• radio, new tires, excel¬ tension 262 (Detroit). 4-7/28 3-7/28 Aviation Close to campus. Vfter ^:30 FOR WEDDING and practical lent condition. $1150. 372-0149. □E3H □□□ aaaa GENERAL OFFICE Girl - for pjn. 332-2195. S-7 l shower gifts, complete line of 5-8/2 FRANCIS AVIATION. So eas\ to working on tax records andcap- basket-ware. See ACE HARD¬ nnap aaa learn in the PIPER CHERO- able of meeting the public. For ,ninln ,. MEN'S SUMMER rooms, $7 a WARE'S selections. 201 East BBBUQ HGJUUriU DODGE DART 1963. Excellent week. 140 Haslett. Call 332- condition. Standard shift, must KEEII Special $5.00 offerl 484- interview call 482-1191. c 0845. 5-7/28 Grand River, across from □aaaau □noma sell, leaving country. 355-1246. 1324. C 3-7/28 Union. Phone ED 2-3212. « C 34. □as □□□□□ News[iap< 3-7/31 36. Butte anon QQy una Scooters & Cycles , FOUR WELL dressed men to de¬ 38. Bakinji GKDCJBM laaaua liver advertising gifts. Car nec¬ □□aaa aaQuaa TUNE-UPS GRADUATES ARE looking for BONNEVILLE 1966 in parts. In¬ essary. Call Mr. Lee, 339- E- work. Hire needed help with a IP Iv complete. $600. 351-5477. 8610 between 1 and 4:30 pjn. State News want ad by calling 5-7/28 3-7/28 355-8255. 8. Pilfer 48. Sinful 9. Sickly 10 (;tillerland 49. Tibetan <> 95 6 Cyl. 6 i. Half score (. Blood fluids (. Subtle 50. Alfirmath 51. Sand bar 5 * 7 6 9 10 % 4 1 2 3 95 CjL 7 11 14 m Y/< 12 15 %16 13 17 16 Plus name brand 20 21 22 23 30. So. Afr. fox parts. % fr 19 2b % n 28 32. Through 35. Kind of 24 % % 4 37." Cavalrv 31 32 35 % • 29 30 sword 3i 37 36 %% Kamiris 34 39. Unaspi- 40 41 rated sfc 39 ONLY FIVE %% % 44 43 40. Unicorn fish MINUTES i 42 43 41. Ego 48 42. Trifle CAMPUS 47 FROM i 46 Auto Parts i bb 51 43. Hawk par- 526 N. Larch 484-4596 49 % & Thursday, July 27, 1967 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan more (continued from page one) Professors rigid position since the significance of looting l^been overplayed. Fenderlch termed It The second choice Fenderlch Where does listed mm "brutal suppression relation to the national band of foresee Lansing stand In Implant love of country In each?" fpe of questioning aboul This type of questioning about alone community-wide in lacking social re- "1ged to strategy conditions of that communities discomfort anddis- make local Negro susceptible to their This, he said, would hinder development of a "pluralistic society—where different racial ill-focused rebellion withal- of brutally expressed rebellion, violence? Immune from the ex- 11 th ugh 14-year-olds will snlv* I ancincr'c hnncina. pleas< and ethnic groups maintain their ^lvlJ most total absence of leadership Put National Guardsmen In every tenslveness of Detroit's riots, foretell what they will belike s°Ive Lansing s housing, era- Fenderlch said he felt the Black Identities but enjoy equal ac- rights we've devJtooed rlffhrs we've developed, " and lack of discrimination In city of 50,000 city of 50,000 with 5,OOONegroes. but not Immune from the sentl- with 5,OOONegroes. when they reach Fenderlch 17 or 18, recalled that said. Payment and education prob- he Lan> Power movement could be In- cess to opportunities—In which McKee said he fears the dras¬ selecting targets." Marshal law would be Imposed ment that produced the outbreaks strumental In the application of conflict would be Institutionalized He noted that the targets, main- whenever necessary and inno- the three agreed, ling merchants had promised t< radical social reforms, or it Instead of expressed violently." tic action-drastic reaction cycle ly policemen and white business, cent people would become victims Garfinkel urged city officials ;upply jobs for the job training cerned with advancing their own could formalize rebellion. He will destroy the political posi¬ irelessly overlap IntotheNegro of the v order as well as the In Lansing and elsewhere to ask program, but when summer £ At the close of one interview, tions of white and Negro liberals "What happens to the high school rived, most failed to keep It. said riot control measures by the community; a match Is struck to guilty, Black Power—so what? Gar- professor said, "It's ironic, and hinder political advances. He then continued that America graduates here? What a bout those This, he said, Is like purchasing Legislature could force legiti- a white place of business, but finkel and McKee suggested ren- Once America recovers from Fenderlch asked, "What If would probably have to spend who drop out? What is happening "Insurance to get your windows mate groups to : " underground "go I'm going out to enjoy the eve- an initial period of "panic," he dering any Black Power advo- ancj interact th subversive nlng; I should be giving blood. there's a Negro-owned store next nearly as much on the second right now to 13 and 14-year-olds broken." cates helpless by eliminating the "I think Til go In the morning." said, he hopes for a recognition "future" as needed for the first, in this community? How do you Stressing that merchants were groups.' door?" of the need for a basic and visi¬ ble change that goes beyond the Looting is not unique to racial situations, but common after any WIN $1000 CASH! Play 'MONEY-GO-ROUND' legislatures and spapers and natural disaster, sucha- hurrl- reaches Into the slums. - "The future of Detroit depends canes, earthquakes or f lood on how interested state and fed- when there is no mechanism of social control In effect, he eral governments are In rebuild¬ ing the city," Fenderlch said. Also attempts overplayed have been past at reform, according WIN $100 $10 $5 or $1.00 MORE MONEY-GO-ROUND WINNERS "It would take a tremendous ef¬ fort. State and federal govern- lents have not Indicated in to ^Fenderlch. Over-emphasis by media and the Leglsla- NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! $10.00 Winners $1.00 Winners cent times that they are willing ture on what reform Free Master Cards And Game Tickets Available Henry V - East Lansing Mary Fuller Nash - East Lansing would actually be able to achieve On Request At End Of Check-Out Lanes Or At to do this type of thing.' has added to failure of the "tok¬ Josephine Bianco - East Lansing He suggested that "riot" Is enism In moderate reform." Store Office. One Master Card And/Or Game $5.00 Winners Mary Hammond - East Lansing not the best term for Detroit's Ticket Per Adult Per Store Visit. Minnie Worman - Williamston .. Fenderlch attacked the federal Gladys Cady - Eaton Rapids violence and that perhaps the Myron Smith - Williamston Poverty Programs for lack of funds and failure to core unemployed" for retraining select"hard- OVER 50,000 WINNERS! Jerry Wyman - East Lansing Detroit efforts. "Piece (continued from page one) one He said radical reform was of two alternate courses the 0£ H&e TVeeA a JCbi „ SMOKED "AUTUMN FRUIT'' DINNER PIATE ONLY *«-»r*•srVatsssu* sections o stree s we e lywip.dout.The smoking rubble allocated for poverty aid, he HA MM ^ will reach TENDERAY USDA CHOICE and debris appeared like a ^ iwv^rty_strlckeilf with the CHUCK from a war. ARM CUT rest payln^ poverty officials and ■■ A SWISS l.en so" P supporting university research WITH EACH STEAK cial assistant in Detroit Cyr* LB *9, _ pro rams on poVerty. S5 PURCHASE Vance. in troops stant command of federal here, reported a sub- al reduction in the incident ^ on b£, ^ one_tMrd of L