Administration cool to By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER by Soviet diplomacy in North Vietnam. Johnson is due to get a report in a few rumors of bomb halt Ever since Glassboro, N.J., Johnson and Kosygin met at last month there has been evidence that such action will contribute to peace or if there is reciprocal mili¬ AP Special Correspondent days on allied views of future develop¬ NEWS BACKGROUND some speculation that a new peace drive tary scaledown. might be developed. U.S. officials say WASHINGTON—The Johnson Adminis¬ ment of the war. His special two-man Administration officials said privately they are convinced that the Soviet gov¬ tration sought Wednesday to discourage mission, Clark M. Clifford and Gen. Max¬ that of course could rule out a vance assurance that North Vietnam would ernment would like to see the war ended no one well D. Taylor, is now consulting with flict now clearly indicates the nature of speculation about a possible new pause in but will not take a public position at future haJt in the bombing. But they did South Korean leaders. Seoul is their last Johnson's consultations and the outlook respond. the bombing of North Vietnam in the next insist that a suspension of the attacks The Johnson odds with that of Hanoi. two months. stop before returning to Washington. for new decisions. administration's peace North Vietnam demands that the United on the North is not under consideration hopes came to a climax last February. Privately, however, informed officials Johnson's purpose in sending Clifford Essentially, the administration holds The States unconditionally and permanently at the n President, Soviet Premier Alexei would not flatly rule out such a peace and Taylor to talk with the allies fighting that the Communist Viet Cong and North Kosygin and British Prime Minister Har¬ stop bombing the North and says If this move by the President. in Vietnam has never been spelled out One reason given was that operation?- Vietnamese forces are being hurt badly old Wilson is done there may be peace talks. Kosygin in detail. But in general, it has been were then deeply involved in Knowledgeable officials did insist,how¬ In the fighting and bombing but they do Is reported to have taken the line that In the North recently have been con¬ linked to an evident need for increased attempts to find a way to get talks started ever, that at the moment some intensi¬ not project a time or means by which there surely would be peace talks but centrated in part against the North Viet¬ with North Vietnam. They failed and fication of U.S. and allied military action combat troop strength against the Com¬ the Communists can be decisively de¬ namese transportation system. Reports Johi.sou's hopes got a further blow when that the first move--halting the bombing— is more likely than a spectacular gesture munists and to arrangements for a new feated. to Washington, officials said, indicate President Ho Chi Minh of North Vietnam is up to Washington. on the diplomatic front. allied summit conference on the Viet¬ that this is showing effects in reducinj namese conflict. On the diplomatic side, the United released an exchange of letters with Johnson's position, reaffirmed anew by But in the long run a bombing pause State Department officials, is that the the ammunition and other supplies avail¬ States and Russia are deadlocked over Johnson which Johnson had carefully kept decision could be influenced by contro- Some of the best informed officials able to North Vietnamese forces. . whether to end the bombing without ad¬ bombing can be halted only if there is versy over the issue in Washington, and say, however, that the state of the con¬ Inside today. .. Thursday . . . Fair. .. h igh m id 80's. Fridaypartly Riots and auto labor, P. 3 MICHIGAN cloudy with little temperature STATE NEWS China series, P. 5 change. George Perles, P. 6 STATE UNIVERSITY August 3, 1967 6 Pages East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 60 Number 30 CONGRESS CHARGES Militant rights groups blamed for recent riots the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Com¬ WASHINGTON Congressional in¬ of outbreaks that have terrorized Newark, Detroit and other cities, FBI Director mittee initiated rioting L. Atlanta last vestigators blamed some racial rioting J. Edgar Hoover said there is no evi¬ year and In Nashville, IVnr., List April, on : lilitant civil rights groups Wednes¬ dence of a masterminding conspiracy It also said an August 1965 riot in Chicago day , and a police chief put the blame for was "deliberately planned in advance by behind the disorders. thi July J-) riot in Cambridge, Md., certain leaders of ACTwhoarcal-o - But David Ginsburg, executive director ' sr \iv ui; Nt ro militant H. Rap Brown. of President Johnson's new 11-member bers of RAM and are usin: VC i a.- Bruce Klnnamon, Cambridge chief of RAM front." commission on civil disorders, said Hoov¬ polh--., told tlie Senate Judiciary Com- er did indicate at a oommission meeting mit!n that a "highly inflammatory" The study said many of the disoivers s:. . bv Brown "was the sole reason Tuesday that'' some outside agitators were were spontaneous-, includin th. Watts for riot. ' involved." in Los Angeles in riot l%5 and a 1966 rh« street was full of guns seconds ' riot in Ciiicago's Puerto Rican section* af? . the speech," Klnnamon said. "It although it said subversive roup.' . vt wa a will organized and well planned tried to take advantage of thi in. affair," Committee report Brown, who recently succeeded Stoke- In the early phases of the \\ tts riot, Police on Capital Hill ly Carmichal as chairman N.-nviolent Coordinating of the Student ComTilttee, is Staff investigators for the House Com- m'.ttee on Un-American Activities pointed it to noted, "the Communists go into the Watts .r a" akhua ". .. l.Lr Police officials from five cities were called to the Senate Judiciary Committee's investigation of ghetto awaiting an extradition hearing on charges the finger of blanva at such groups as the "in typical fashion, howevtOv-:-i.- I riot and being an accessory Student Nonviolent Coordinating Commit¬ riots. Waiting to testify are officials from Nashville, Tenn.; Cambridge, Md.; and Plainfield, UPI N.J. of inciting a tee, the Revolutionary Action Movement, nists attempted to exploit and : ad¬ Telephoto to arson in Cambridge. vantage of the riot." Klnnamon was the first of a group of (RAM; and a militant Negro rights group called ACT. In a report recommending state and city officials who have had firsthand experience with riots this sum¬ a full committee investigation of the role Communist influence mer to be called before the Senate com¬ of subversive elements, the staff said the House ignores mittee. chief activity of Communists has been to The only specific Instate;, of cir-.ct The committee is considering an anti- whip up hatred, rather than to directly Communist incitement of riot :u.. v a¬ in New York's Harlem riot- o: i9o-i. riot bill, but Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, Jpstigate riots. said the hatred thus gen¬ "Evidence contained in the n port:. ik» K-lli., sought to mike it clear that "the The report it clear that a Com u in 1st org mi/ ition, sky is the limit" as far as the hearings erated is "so extreme and violent In are concerned... nature that riots can be sparked by a the Progressive Labor Party, pi ye an U' important role In instiptim the 1^04 criticizing As other congressional groups mar¬ perfectly normal and proper police ac¬ Harlem -lot," the report said. shaled forces for a round'of Investiga¬ tion." The preliminary report also include:? tions and hearings into the violent series The still-secret police report said that material on riots in Cleveland in 19(50, straight, across-the-board increase based primarily on a grand jury inves¬ lawmakers appeared indifferent to what or one described as "a publicity stunt aimed revise individual tuition fees was stricken. tigation, and in Cambridge, Md., last at embarrassing the University." month, based on news accounts. The House assumed a "couldn't care Groat, a former detective who opposes Committee investigators are now in The resolution, proposed by Rep. Gus- the system on the ground it violates stu¬ less" attitude Wednesday towards a Re¬ Newark, N.J., and Detroit, looking Into tave "Gus" Groat, R-Battle Creek, left dent privacy by using family income as a publican-sponsored resolution critical of MSU's new abllity-to-pay tuition system. the House Policy Committee Wednesday basis for reduced fees, emphasized (please turn to the back pagel Faced with a noon adjournment today afternoon somewhat modified to appear Wednesday his resolution can demand and a backlog of legislation, especially more palatable to Democrats. A section nothing of the trustees, since a state uni¬ increased car and gasoline taxes, which urged the trustees to adopt a versity is autonomous. Cigarette on "But we still control the purse strings," he said. Despite an apparent indifference, even among his GOP colleagues, he vowed to passage Cease-fire again broken continue to fight the plan and ultimately appeal to the Michigan Civil Rights Com¬ mission. He said since he proposed the resolution, about a week ago, mail has "poured in" urging him not to back down. as unlikely along Jordanian border rael suffered losses in men and vehicles Some House Democrats dismissed the resolution as written as "nonsense" and declared that more important topics than "one man's disgruntlement over a uni¬ to The Senate tax increase on cigarette appeared likrl; Wed: -. - '.ay disregard a propose.' 3-cer.t-ptr pack it' ;■ t. on By the Associated Press adjournment today. while the Jordanians had no casualties. versity's tuition plan" await considera¬ The tax boost would provi ie the state In Tel Aviv, an Israeli spokesman said tion before today's adjournment. Jordanian and Israeli troops exchanged three Israelis were wounded slightly. Both Rep. Robert Traxler, D-Bay City, with an additional $30 million :n general gunfire across the Jordan River Wednes¬ fighting, the fifth Interruption of funds which ultimately could be u'-ed to The and Rep. Dale Warner, R-Eaton Rapids, day for the second straight day. Each the cease-fire on the river since the offset costs of a week's rioting in Detroit. side blamed the other for the breach rejected the concept that the fee system Senate Majority Leader EmilLockvyood, in the cease-fire. six-day Arab-Israeli war in June, broke invaded the student's privacy. R-St. Louis, a supporter of the bill, said out about two miles north of the Damia Traxler defended tfie University's right Military sources in Amman said Is- he needed much more GOP support for Bridge. It began in the morning, was to impose any "reasonable" administra¬ . vote on the measure and expressed doubt broken off, then resumed and continued tive requirements it sees fit to imple¬ whether he could muster any before the until midafternoon. ment the system. And Warner, a graduate deadline. Humphrey asks In another development ing Middle East crisis, Arab in the simmer¬ foreign min¬ of MSU, said that already most colleges ask for confidential information for schol¬ He said a number of Republicans prefer to.wait and see how high th? costs rise in isters meeting in Khartoum, Sudan, were arship and loan requests. He called any the* riot-scarred city before they consid¬ Detroit adopt reported in difficulty in their efforts to prepare for a summit meeting to work criticism based dy." on this ground as "shod¬ ered the tax increase. If the bill is passed today it wculd ta out a unified approach in dealing with Traxler, who said most Democrats effect in October, for a nine month per io 1. 'Marshall Plan Israel. Delegates from the 13 Arab nations, know little of the details involved in the plan, indicated he favored such a pro¬ But, measure Lockwood said, it now appear a the probably will not gain support Vice President Hubert Humphrey Wed¬ who long have feuded among themselves, gressive-type increase because "themid¬ until October, when Gov. Romney recon¬ nesday night proposed what he called a met for three hours of heated discussion. dle income bracket has borne the brunt venes a special session. Then the increase "Marshall Plan" for America's impover¬ The conference opened Tuesday. of fee structures for too long." would not be effective until January and ished areas as one means of preventing In the Jordan River fighting, the Is¬ The House resolution termed the "slid¬ the resulting income to the state would racial violence. raeli spokesman said Jordanian troops ing scale idea" unknown by any other be less. Humphrey made his remarks ina speech fired first on a routine Israeli patrol on college or university and "unsound and Estimates of the riot costs to the state prepared for the National Association of the west bank and the Israelis replied. unworkable." range from $20 million to $-10 million. Counties convention in Detroit. That firefight lasted about 55 minutes, House Republicans made no mention of Senators are apparently hesitant to enact "A commitment to the building of free, he said. the resolution in caucus, a source said, the new levy because of the passage of safe and Just communities must be no Fighting erupted again a short time and barely discussed it privately. tax reform July 1 which imposes 2.6 per less than the commitment we have made later in an exchange also initiated by Groat drafted the resolution Tuesday cent personal, 5.6 per cent corporate and In the past to military defense of our Jordan, the Israeli spokesman said. and hustled around the Capitol building 7 per cent financial institution income country, to the exploration of outer space, to the rebuilding of a devastated western Europe after World War II," Humphrey A Jordanian military communique is¬ sued in A trypan vehicles, including said 12 Israeli military four armored per¬ to gain the needed signatures to send it to committee that afternoon. A few Re¬ Maybe we9 re ragged and funny- taxes effective Oct. 1. Cigarette tax increases were included publicans and most Democrats didn't both¬ But that's the way you win a hobo contest. Priscilla Sweet (left), as part of the fiscal reform package declared. sonnel carriers and four cars armed with er to sign. The vice president got a first-hand heavy machine guns, rolled down to the Conceivably, it could be brought out or. Beth Holmes- ai-rdlier sister Kate (the tall one) and John Graves approved In the House. The Senate ap¬ look at some of the charred remains left were the prize-winning hobos at the Stark Street playground in proved all other parts of the package, but the House floor this morning, but pending deleted the cigarette levy. legislation makes it appear doubtful. Bennington, Vt. UPI Telephoto (please turn to the back page) please turn to the back page) Eric Planln, executive editor JOSEPH ALSOP Lawrence Werner, managing editor STATE NEWS Bobby Soden, campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor Direct assistance to ghettos Thursday Morning, August 3, 1967 Susan Comerford advertising manager needed to avert future chaos WASHINGTON —There is just one key fellows. Youcouldhardlyimaginestranger quite so blunt as Piven and Cloward. But than the buccaneering progressive, Sen. he has boldly offered two brilliantly to the solution of the greatest domestic Robert F. Kennedy; the virtuous liberal conceived bills, to tempt job-creating in¬ problem the United States has faced since EDITORIAL the Civil War—which is, of course, the sociologists of Columbia Frances Fox Piven and University, Richard A. Clow- dustry into the ghettos by offering generous tax inducements, and to use the same in¬ ard; and the aging, defeathered hawk, this ducements to secure privately sponsored reconstruction of substandard ghetto In essence, the key Is simple. For the reporter. New fees const short run, at least, every effort to offer justice to America's Negro minority must be concentrated inside the ghettos, where Yet this odd assemblage, plus a few Black Power shouters, comprise the over¬ whelming majority of those who want to housing. of These bills measures inside the belong to the tiny minority aimed to improve conditions ghettos. Detroit, Newark and But a second step is in the need is unspeakably urgent. Consider put the practical horse—the horse of would file a complaint with the rest have indirectly damaged both The Michigan Constitution order--a test case to de¬ the sheer horror of the statistics that radical improvement of Negro housing, the CRC and introduce a education and job opportunities INSIDE Kennedy's bills very greatly; for the re¬ depict the plight of our urban ghettos' prohibits a graduated income termine the fee system's Negroes—a plight which fully explains THE GHETTOS—ahead of the moral cart, sulting ghetto insurance rates will make resolution in the House to which is it hard for housing and industrial inves¬ tax. (but does not excuse) Detroit, Newark desegregation and integration. call on the trustees to re¬ constitutionality in court. Integration and desegregation must al¬ tors to accept the inducements Kennedy It is now being questioned Perhaps the Board of and all the rest: ways be the ultimate aims; but the right wants to offer. scind their action. In the average ghetto, up to 40 per cent whether MSU's new gradu¬ horse-cart relationship is vitally im¬ Over-all, what must be done is also very Trustees was "pioneering" of the adult males are Jobless or have Meanwhile, University of¬ clear Indeed. First (and for the long pull, ated scale of tui-tion based Joined the ranks of the "hustlers" — portant, nonetheless. most important of all), an immense na¬ ficials have also been con¬ by being possibly the first which means the part-time numbers ped¬ Plven and Cloward havewrittena series on parental earnings could university to employ such a dlers, dope pushers, male prostitutes and of deeply significant papers, showing that tional effort must be made to improve the cerned with the constitution¬ housing conditions in the ghettos have ghetto schools, so that the next genera¬ be considered in conflict with fee scale. But to embark the like. tion of our Negro minority will at last ality of the new fee schedule. In the average ghetto, fewer than one continuously worsened, despite va st fed¬ the state constitution. eral and local expenditures. "The Achil¬ be equipped to peg even with the white . One said he expected the hurriedly on the mission and in 10 of the Negro boys and girls who majority. If so, it would be in the reach 18 each year are equipped to get les' heel of housing programs," they have University to be sued before unknowingly take the risk of and hold a decent blue-collar job, by courageously pointed out, "has been pre¬ Second (and again for the long pull), best interests ^of the Uni¬ a later court reversal could receiving the equivalent of a normal high cisely our insistence that better housing Sen. Kennedy's bills ought to be passed December because of the al¬ without argument, and probably in an ex¬ versity to know exactly the be a journey in regression. school education. for the (Negro) poor (should) be achieved panded form. Third, however, emergency leged unconstitutionality. In the average ghetto, something like by residential desegregation ... reform¬ constitutional implications A test case could take time ers irmst (Instead) apply what political programs are also needed, now, this Obviously the system is three-quarters of the people live in sub¬ instant, without a moment's delay. Some¬ before becoming entangled in standard housing, often hardly better than pressure they have to secure relief in the discriminatory toward high on appeal, as it could go to ghetto itself." thing like an urban WPA is needed to the new fee system. the housing in the slums of Calcutta. the Michigan Supreme Court With tiresome repetition, this reporter sop up that part of ghetto joblessness income families, as Merri¬ If those figures do not make your hair, that is not hopelessly resistant. The A Republican trustee and a stand on end for very horror, and if they has been saying the same thing about Ne¬ or as high as the U.S. Su¬ sordid family welfare system must be state representative have al¬ man suggests. However, so do not make you blush for shame as well, gro education. For just as the Important preme Court. thing NOW is to give better housing boldly replaced. is the federal income tax; you do not deserve to be an American Because we have been putting the moral ready pledged themselves to The judicial process citizen. And those figures also say, in to the millions of ghetto residents, so there have been few ques¬ cart before the practical horse, billions seek to reverse the so-called should be set into motion im¬ clamant, harsh and brazen voice, that the important thing NOW is to give a decent education to the millions of chil¬ upon billions have been poured out every¬ tions ^raised about its dis¬ the ghettos are where the problem is, ability-to-pay plan. dren in ghetto schools, who have little where except inside the ghettos. Now Is criminatory effect. mediately. and the ghettos are where the effort the time to try the opposite tack and not' Trustee Frank Merriman, must be made. or no hope of entering integrated schools. --The Editors to count the billions when we do so'. The civil rights aspect is As for Sen. Kennedy, he has not been R-Deckerville, said he may Great problems make strange bed¬ seek an opinion from the At¬ only peripheral in view of the financial straits of the torney General's office and University and the possible OUR READERS' MINDS might consult the Michigan Civil Rights Commission consequences of instituting (CRC) on whether the fee a new system that may later system could be considered discriminatory. Rep. Gustave J. , droat, be ruled unconstitutional. A seek first step an should be to advisory opinion Freedom's epitaph ... there'd in murder here. To the Editor: fight to preserve our beloved country. We would be nothing less than sin if we Confident be no R-Battle Creek, stated he from the Attorney General. After a week of terror and lawlessness can insist that our children are given an should shirk our duty and leave them in Michigan and across the nation, the education that will make them useful only Freedom's Epitaph. Raped of its virtue, plundered by greed; citizens. In apathy the citizens let it bleed; people must wake up and demand action that will expose and destroy the under¬ We can keep a finger on what is being Freedom's Epitaph by Frances Reichert Corruption and vice over all did spill; taught in our schools and see that our Then in death freedom's voice was still. lying cause of such revolutionary action. children are given better understanding Tnere oncu lived a nation of unsurpassed If we will but stop and remember the countries In Europe and around the world of the history of America and how and glory; Lost was the glory once proudly pro-' that have fallen behind the Iron Curtain, why it was founded. We can be more It stood for liberty, so goes the story; claimed; which se>ective in the educators that have such But a nation's life depends on its people, • In place of freedom only slavery remained; and the demonstrations preceded an influence on the lives of our youth. And self indulgence had made them feeble. Then as the vultures took over the land. their fall, we will realize that our own In the home we can teach self-respect, Freedom's tomb was sealed by the Iron country is plagued In the same manner. respect for law, respect for the rights of Selfishness and indifference opened the Hand. The Communists prey on the poor, the others regardless of race or creed, pride gate; uneducated, the shiftless and any group that in achievement, the joy found In honest The sycophant entered, freedom to oblit- Under dark shadow s of sickle and hammer; they can make feel sorry for themselves. work, and we can encourage our youth The words on the tomb, the vultures They urge them to think that the world to take an. active part in government by clamor; owe? them something instead of each one setting a good example for them to follow. "Here lies freedom/' the epitaph they owing something to the world. The Reds also find their way into our schools and As a parent I ask all of you to help rid read, universities where they Influence our ourselves of the forces that would destroy For aid the heart of the nation did plead; "Felled by apathy, corruption and greed." us. We can leave no greater legacy for But to its cry the -people failed to heed; young. Mrs. Paul Reichert It is in these areas that they breed our children than a free America. It They just scoffed at freedom's fear; the hate it will take to destroy our free¬ dom, and they do it under the pretext i * * * * * Mwwirwjrwwwwww of free speech. Hitler and^lussolinl MSII INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES sznamr.msz&t both worked In much the same way, by taking over the youth and Indoctrinating them to suit their own purpose. Most of presents us can remember the horror of that brutal era that in world both the history. It Is Communist a and known fact the Nazi j Thursday: AERIAL ACT 4S "TIGHT LITTLE ISLAND" Jf I • parties advocate the overthrow of our "J FIREWORKS DISPLAY government. The question we mast all ask ourselves is, why do we allow them to $ INGHAM COUNT I W itty, amusing comedy about thirsty Scots on an island with a shipload of whiskey they salvaged. Filmed on continue their activities? We all must work to stop them now. J. MASON J| location in the Hebrides, As Americans and parents in all walks of life, be we rich or poor, red, white, ^4 July 31 through August 5 a. § yellow or black, we can do much in the ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ | Fri., Sat. - Aug. 4, 5 7:30 p.m. Letter policy At East Lansing STATE BANK FAIRCHILD all letters. The State News welcomes Please keep all letters under 300 words; You'll $ave with Admission 50C In this vast, cruel, anonymous, cold we w ill reserve the right to edit any letters world, I have found happiness with .over and that length. 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SAGINAW Photographic 355-8311 Thursday, August 3, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS Stokely advocates A capsule summary of summary day's events from the end to cap SAN FRANCISCO f — Black to hand. In Vietnam when they pick up guns with us to destroy Associated Press. Power advocates "are moving find themselves fighting hand to the capitalist system." into urban guerrilla warfare in hand, they call in bombers to the United States," Stokely Car- drop napalm and high explo- Carmichael said Black Power michael declared to a Havana sives> Is the joining of hands with op¬ pressed peoples outside the Unit- news conference Tuesday. ' Buitin the United "This is not the time for "We have no alternative but StatesJthqr ed States t0 smash the impe- fight hand to hand. They iallst structure of the United promises, postponement to use aggressive armed vio¬ cannot use napalm and bombs— States, "which oppresses lence in order to own the land, and delay. It is a time for and we will wipe them out," the Inside and houses and stores inside our you on the out- he said. side. ." healthy, constructive and . communities, and to control the Carmichael talked Mb politics of those communities," Greene said prompt action." Carmichael said. more than two hours to about Havana radio, monitored in Miami, quoted Carmichael as It Felix Greene, a Palo Alto, 120 Latin American and Euro¬ saying there Is no alternative Calif., writer with British citi¬ pean newsmen, answering ques¬ for American Negroes except to zenship, reported Carmichael's tions. "fight with arms." conference statements in a International News news telephoned dispatch to the San '' We have to fight in the Unlt- Movin9 time Francisco Chronicle. Carmtchael replied: "The only ed States in order to change the A Jordanian and Israeli troops exchanged gunfire across Greene is covering the Con¬ whites we can use in our strug- structure of that capitalist so- Dave Allen, Southfie.ld freshman, moves books into the new library addition tfe Jordan river Wednesday for the second straight day. gress of the Revolutionary Or¬ gle are those who are ready to clety," he was quoted as saying. Wednesday morning. State News photo by Bob Ivins See page 1 ganization of Latin America in 0 Mistakes in U.S. bombing and artillery caused the death Havana on assignment for the of six South Vietnamese civilians Wednesday. See page 3 Chronicle. Greene's dispatch reported that Carmichael declared the National News Black Power guerrillas "mast develop a consciousness so that 0 The Navy faces by ^ a Morer, new an acute shortage of officers brought on difficulty in retaining them, according to Adm. Thomas H. Chief of Naval Operations. The staff of the House Committee on Un-American Ac¬ when people who are struggling get killed, the retaliation will be against the leaders of the West." "Let us develop a conscious¬ ness that when they touch one Will riot affect UAW strike? opened last month, speculation that Reuther deter¬ )r\iAtiTkAtu-A tivities reported Wednesday it had linked rioting in Chicago, Nashville and Atlanta with militant civil-rights groups. guerrilla, Lyndon Johnson, Dean Rusk, Robert McNamara and News Analysis was mined to win his fattest was package d The House Foreign Affairs Committee completed work See page 1 Harold Wilson must pay the DFTROIT—Did Detroit's riot¬ "a veteran bargainer" Wed¬ his demands for such things as one of the ever, even it it meant striking Big Three when cur¬ Our Schedule Is price," Carmichael said. ing and its shock to the Motor nesday as saying "there is no higher wages, earlier retire¬ rent Wednesday on a $3.1 billion foreign aid bill, with the final three-year pacts run out "We are not waiting for them City's economy make a strike question that it will be more ment and increased pensions See page 3 Sept. 6. The consensus among committee vote expected today. to kill us. We will move to kill them first—or rather, we are less next likely in the auto industry month? difficult for Reuther now to call would eliminate some causes of a strike." unrest—like unemployment and industry reporters was there Your Schedule! would be a strike. working towards that goal," he Some say yes; others no. It Union sources discounted such more pocket money. Choosing a schedule is no One reason was that Reuther said. opinions, pointing out that while Reuther already has injected problem when you travel IN¬ is a question being widely dis¬ would be hoping to said in Havana Wednesday that Black Power guerrilla war¬ reported that Carmi¬ cussed as the Big Three—Gen¬ register mas¬ Greene Michigan builds more automo¬ an image of compassion, having sive gains which he could turn to DIAN TRAILS! There are su fare will be used to "retaliate against theleaders of the West." chael said that black people in biles than any other state "it quickly volunteered unionists last many departures, you can See page 3 eral Motors, Ford and Chrysler his advantage in a running feud the United States will not pick Is not the whole of the auto in¬ week to clean up in off-duty travel when you WANT to, —continue new contract bargain¬ with AFL-CIO President George up guns to fight the Vietnam¬ dustry." hours the debris-littered areas when you HAVE to. a denial not bombing of issued pause in the Wednesday Johnson toadministration United Auto Workers fTheintentions any North Vietnam, ese. ing with the Union. It was pointed out that Reuther if Industry cooperates by provid¬ Meany. Reuther has threatened UAW withdrawal from the fed¬ after a rash of speculation that such a move was planned. But Carm'chael later said: might have been supplied with a ing the tools. Special weekend services to The rioting last week left an eration. See page 1 "One good thing about the Viet¬ When the contract bargaining estimated *500 million in prop¬ new argument: that meeting of Flint, Kalamazoo, Chicago. .. nam war is that the United States erty and related damage. plus other regular daily Michigan News has taught us how to kill. "Our brothers returning from A fire department tab shows buildings destroyed or dam¬ Q The effect of the riots Detrofc's 387 cited by many as a major reason,why against any of the Big Three. on thA^US economy has been might not strike See page 3 Vietnam are going to use that training well in the cities of the United States. aged. Many stores were looted bare; others throughout the city closed. Some factories, including Federal troops DAILY ^ The last of 5,000 federal troops were troit men Wednesday, leaving the police and 7,800 to keep the peace. ^hdrawn from De¬ National Guards¬ See page 3 "The fighters of an imperial¬ ist country are cowards. "They don't like to fight hand auto others few plants, shut; operations at were disrupted by cur¬ imposition. New car sales troit to DETROIT — The la st of the 5,000 federal troops sent to De¬ quell racial violence were ers Three battalions of para troop- from the 82nd Airborne vision, which were Di- shifted Tues- little action during the days and nights of sniping, arson and loot- ing. One paratrooper shot and 32 SCHEDULES which serve: all but dried up. Gasoline station withdrawn Wednesday as a pres¬ day from assembly a n the killed a suspected looter who got sales were limited by order. idential envoy declared that law city to Selfridge Air Force Ba; in the line of fire when the Battle Creek Gary Service Industries could not are being airlifted to their home soldier aiming at a man and order had been restored. Bay City Hammond a s workers remained GROUND FIGHTING LIGHT operate home at official urging. Cyrus R. Vance, President base at Ft. Bragg. Departure of the troops, fleeing with a gun, Benton Harbor Owosso Thousands of autoworkers lost Johnson's personal representa¬ withdrawal of the Chicago Saginaw tive in charge of the military Vance, ends "an orderly with¬ Flint South Bend several days pay because of the operation, announced at a news drawal, developed in coordina- federal troops, responsibilityfor riot-causeri shutdowns. Terrorists, artillery errors conference that reponsibility for Several within the auto indus¬ maintaining control would be re¬ try privately express the view turned to stare authorities. aid it was too early Detroit police force, augmented Indian Trails the rioting and its resultant dam¬ for him to make any recom¬ by state police. Detroit police¬ With the pullout of the federal men went back to eight-hour age will have an effect on Walter troops, Vance said, the 46th Di¬ mendations growing out of his Passenger Service Center kill 12 S. Viet civilians P. Reuther's drive to win what he Detroit experiences, bu dded shifts Tuesday for the first time vision of the Michigan National since the riot broke out July 23. 408 W. Grand Rlver-332-2813 concedes is "the longest and most he would report later to the Guard would be defederalized. ambitious" set of demands ever President and his special com¬ As of noon, he said, Guards¬ The air war continued to take made by his United Auto Work¬ men would be returned to state mission investigating civil dis¬ South Vietnamese civilians and SAIGON !J" — Viet Cong ar¬ tillerymen struck close to Sai¬ wounded 28. a toll of U.S. planes. Three were destroyed Tuesday, increasing ers. At the same time, labor experts raise a new ques¬ however, control. "With the departure of the last orders. Some 4,700 crack regular UIcav&L ^icmycIL early Thursday with mortar Viet Cong bands attacked two tion: How much? gon troops were airlifted into De¬ resettlement villages, a funeral combat losses to 825. regular Army units, Gen. John barrages that set fire to gaso¬ They point out that while De¬ Throckmorton and 1, together troit at the request of Gov.George line tanks 12 miles southeast of cortege and a small group of American Air Force, Navyand troit and Michigan are the home Romney and Mayor Jerome P. with out staffs, also will leave," the South Vietnamese capital. Vietnamese, killing six civilians Marine squadrons flew 113 mis- of the Big Three, Reuther is Vance said. Cavanagh. U.S. spokesmen said a 25- and wounding five. sions against North Vietnam. bargaining for approximately Lt. Gen. Throckmorton, for- The federal troops took up minute attack with mortars and A U.S. spokesman said errors Among the targets were three 750,000 employed by them from positions on the city's East Side, in the placement of American commander of the 18th Air- small arms also was carried New York to California, not just ranging from 23 to 28 miles borne Corps at Ft. Bragg, N.C., while the West Side out against a nearby U£. Navy bombs and shells elsewhere from Hanoi—the Bac Giangelec¬ 250,000 in metropolitan trolled by the federalized Nation- some has just been named commander installation, causing consider¬ killed six civilians and wounded tric plant, the Son Tay army bar¬ Detroit. of the 3rd Army, with 250,000 al Guardsmen, backed up by tanks The smart set able damage to a pier. The In¬ 23. racks and a railway siding. A scaling down of demands for stallation is used to direct riv¬ In another case a U.S. Army looks ahead a guaranteed annual income and boats against Communist helicopter accidentally fired on A Navy A 4 Skyhawk and an could get him into to er Air Force RF101 reconnaissance other benefits fall. Our guerrillas. troops of the U.S. 1st Infantry serious political difficulty within There ware no immediate re¬ Division 22 miles northeast of Voodoo were shot down, boost¬ new lines of this union. Saigon, killing one soldier and ing announced combat plane ports of casualties. losses over the north to 629. Spokesmen within the auto in¬ ottons, blends, At least two gasoline tanks wounding seven. dustry shy away from discussing The U.S. Command announced The Skyhaw!- pilot, Lt David W. knits and were reported afire in the fuel for publication whether the riots storage area at N'ha Be village the allied offensive against Viet Thornhill, 26, Arlington, Va., wools are may have an effect on bargaining. Cong battalions in the Mekong rescued by a Navy helicop¬ Bulletin was on the Long Tao River, the main They don't want to appear to be he re. the sea off Haiphong. approach for ships to Saigon's delta southwest of Saigon has ter from taking advantage of an unfortun¬ port. Several major firms, in¬ accounted for 245 enemy dead, up The Voodoo pilot, officially un¬ ate circumstance. Belted cluding Shell OH, have impor¬ 45 since Tuesday, but major identified, is missing. But the Detroit News quoted buckled and tant storage facilities In the area. contact slacked off. In other action, the U.S. Com¬ Casualties within the 10,000- bright, these mand reported Wednesday that man task force, which launched Orientation Students Please Note: Viet Cong terrorist attacks and the sweep as Operation Corona - fast paced mistaken strikes by American do II last Friday, were reported go-getters are artillery and planes killed 12 to stand at 16 Americans killed While at MSL' Orientation you will be given time to browse pe rfect for and 59 wounded; 28 South Viet¬ namese killed and 50 wounded. and purchase your books for Fall Term. For your travel, classes, assistance, we would like to bring to your attention the Spokesmen announced helicop¬ HAIR FASHIONS following. ivork or that ter gunships and tactical jets House vote on killed 40 troops of a Communist i don't advertise products, or make out- special date. detachment that a Marine patrol . John Carver landish claims. We just do good work. For Come in and a great haircut, or some expert hair coloring, spotted 27 miles west of DaN'ang foreign aid in the north. come in and see us. We have the answer to your hair problemsl!! The Student Book Store is conveniently located in the "400" Block of Grand River Ave. across from Olin you let us while our help lc general, ground fighting was Health Center. set for today said to be only light and scat¬ tered in the 34 operations ofbat- 501 1/2 E. Grand River selection is talion size or larger now being most complete. WASHINGTON J* — The House ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL conducted across South Vietnam. Foreign Affairs Committee com¬ pleted work Wednesday on a $3.1 billion foreign aid bill which is The Book Store will give you fast, friendly service from only $219 million below Presi¬ varying styles-- MARSHALL MUSIC CO. their large, efficient sales staff. Giving you the service r dent Johnson's request. which you deserve is their main concern. In fact, students A final vote is scheduled for all sizes and prices are so important, they named the Book Store for you.' today. The action contrasts with deep Free Fall Term booklists will also beavailable for your slashes inflicted by Foreign Relations Committee the Senate 245 Ann si. aid and convenience. you are there. Pick up your orientation pac while which cut the authorization for the year starting last July 1 to A complete selection of new texts, paperbacks, art and $2.7 billion. engineering supplies, and gifts is, available. And re¬ House Thomas E. committee Chairman Morgan, D-Pa., in "(YOUTH MUSIC HEADQUARTERS] member that Student Book Store is your Used Book Head¬ quarters. ^ announcing the action, conceded the bill would have "a very diffi¬ cult time" In the House. The House version also would provide $3.5 billion for support * THE ONLY MUSIC STORE WITH Advertisement USaAvJk GRAND RIVER, E. LANSING of the foreign aid ^program in COMPLETE ACCESSORIES & SUPPLIES & MUSIC the 1969 fiscal year. The Senate limited its bill to one year. Thursday, August 3, 1967 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan STATE NEWS THAT'S WANT IDS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED • 355-8255 * UNBEATABLE CALL 355-8255 TODAY ... THE UNBEATABLE NUMBER • 355-8255 * For Sale For Rent For Sale For Sale Automotive Scooters & Cycles For Rent HONDA SPORT 50, 1964. Good TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 NT ED ONE girl, air conditioned CONTEMPORARY RUG, patio ALPA 5D, 35mm.camera,50mm. RICHARDSON 1963, 10x50 two PONTIAC LEMANS 1963, auto¬ month. Free service and deliv¬ luxury apartment,Lansing.372- block, $45. Two chairs, china Kern macro-switer. Apochro- bedroom, washer-dryer, car- condition, with helmet. $95. Call matic, bucket seats. Excellent ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We 1971, 355-0482. 5-8/3 cabinet. 339-2724. 4-8/4 mat lens,accessories. $225.Hip peted, partially furnished, on lot condition. Make offer. 339-8112. Cindy 332-5001. 3-8/4 boots size 7 - $6. 353-3653 Sat- in Grand Ledge. 627-9116. guarantee same day service. C 3-8/3 BONNEVILLE 1962 , 650 * re¬ , NEED ONE girl fall, winter, WHY RENT? 40 G.E. 21" televi¬ urday afternoon. 2-8/4 5-8/, sions. Reconditioned. $20-$50. conditioned, $600. 335 Linden, TV RENTALS for students. $S spring. Chalet Apartments.Call automotive PONTIAC LEMANS 1966. Full 351-4698. 5-8/8 Tom, 337-9781. 10-8/14 BICYCLE SALES, rentals and ALMA 1959, "?"ry Carpeted, apartment 7. 5-8/4 per month including tax. Alsc • power, four speed. $1000 worth UNIVERSITY' TV services. Also used. EAST deluxe aw. ^O^-Uent condi- • employment of extras. 351-7811. 4-8/4 term rates. TAPE RECORDER, Panasonic, LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East tion. Reasonable. 489-2368. C GIRLS SHARE apartment four • for rent Employment RENTALS, 484-9263. blocks from MSU. Reasonable portable, AC-DC, solid state. Grand River. Call 332-8303. C 5-8/4 • for sale PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, 1964. 332-0143. 3-8/4 Excellent. 355-9335. 3-8/3 BABYSITTER FOR son in our Apartments rates. DESPERATE: MUST sell two • lost 8. found Blue. Power brakes. Power home near MSU. 8 a.m. -5 p.m. SOFAS, DRESSER, chairs, tape bedroom carpeted, completely • personal steering. $1095. 655-2351. 1606 S. LOGAN: upper three peanuts personal 3-8/3 Monday through Friday. $25. WANTEDS ONE girl for Rivers recorder, lamps,antiques, mis¬ furnished, 50x10 1965 Richard¬ • Start September 1. 337-9389. rooms and bath, unfurnished, Edge apartment fall term. 332- cellaneous household Items. son. 337-7644 or 484-0906 • real estate 3-8/3 except range and refrigerator. 1311. 3-8/4 Phone 332-0783. 3-8/4 mornings. 7-8/3 • • service transportation RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 880, 1963, 327, V-8automatic,power GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT $95. Utilities furnished. Adults only. 487-5084, Diamond Realty. Houses 3-8/4 THIS AMPLIFIERS: GUILD, Thunder- Lost & Found • wanted steering, brakes, new tires, for permanent positions for men bass and Silvertone Twin shocks, no rust. 332-0331. and women in office, sales, tech¬ SIX MAN five bedroom Ij^use. Twelve. Best offer, 351-7424. DEADLINE 1 P.M. one class day be¬ 5-8/4 nical. IV 2-1543. C-8/3 NEEDED: TWO June. Prefer graduates girls September- with car. $210 or per month plus utilities best offer. Vacant now till SPACE 5-8/8 MISSING: NEUTERED male Sia¬ mese cat mos area. - East Lansing, Oke- Reward: $10 or kitten. SPORTS CAR, 1965 Sunbeam EMPLOYMENT 355-1651. 3-8/4 September 15. Call 351-7755. fore publication. OPPORTU¬ COUCH 80" early American by 351-6647, 484-3538. 3-8/4 Cancellations 12 noon one Tiger convertible. Pirelli tires. NITY - Ford V-8, $2195. 332-1540. 2-8/4 permanent type Job to sell manufacturers light Weighl WANTED: THIRD man for luxury 3-8/7 FOR Globe. Outstanding condition. Phone 351-6993. 3-8/4 LOST: OCTAGONAL silver class day before publica¬ jackets with University seal or apartment from August 1st to THREE BEDROOM house, fur¬ glasses. Reward.Call355-0813. tion. » emblems to students and groups* September 1st. Reduced cost. nished. $100. Call after 6 p.m. STRON'DECKER SLOT car set, 3-8/3 PHONE THUNDERBIRD TOWN Landau, 1966. Full power, air condi¬ Write Box A-l, State News. 5-8/4 351-4037. 3-8/4 351-9373. 3-8/7 SALE Thunderbolt, excellent condi¬ tion. $40. 351-7858. 3-8/4 Personal 355-8255 tioning, stereo tape. $3095. ONE OR two girls wanted start- FE\jALE GRADUATE Students Phone 487-3024. 3"8/4 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ ing fall term. Call 351-7638 nged tWQ mQre for hQuse> 351_ GARAGE SALE, household con¬ RATE5 3 -8 /4 FOR FAST relifef of distress from PANY. Experienced secretar¬ 5 705. 3 -8 /4 tents. August 4 & 5. 10 a .m. to storms, fire and theft, call BU- 1 DAf si. 50 VALIANT CONVERTIBLE 1964, ies, typists to work temporary dark. August 6 - 1 p.m. to dark. BOLZ INSURANCE. Your inde¬ 3 DAYS S3.00 excellent condition, bucket assignments. Never a fee. Phone NEEDED, THIRD girl for apart¬ EAST LANSING Duplex, three STATE NEWS 130 Oakhill, East Lansing. Park standard transmission. C-8/3 September June. 351- pendent agent representing St. 5 DAYS .S5.00 seats, 487-6071. ment -- bedroom, 1-1/2 bath, carpeted on Evergreen. 3-8/4 Paul and other strong compan¬ Call 332-0439 or 353-6400, Stan. 5871 after 6 p.m. 3-8/4 living room with fireplace; CLASSIFIED 'based on 10 words per ad 2-8/4 ies. 332 -8671. C-8/3 CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few snack bar, panelled basement, Over 10, 15f per word, per day 355-8255 hours a day can mean excellent patio. 351-5614. 4-8/7 NINE VOLT Everready radio bat¬ There will be a 50tf service VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Red Sedan. earnings for you as a trained One Of Our Ad teries, regularly 49^; two for and bookkeeping- charge if Low mileage. Good condition. AVON representative. For ap¬ NORTHWIND EAST LANSING, unfurnished Call TU 2-5293 or MA 8-3417 FARMS Advisors Will Help 69tf. MAREK REXALL DRUGS th:s 3d is not paid within pointment in your own home, three bedroom duplex.Utilities, PRESCRIPTION CENTER at You Plan An Ad one week. (Aurelius). 5-8/7 write MRS. ALONA HUCKIN'S, families. $185. 332-5157. SEALPOINT SIAMESE Kittens. Frandor. C-8/3 The State News will be 5664 School Street, Haslett, 351-7880 3-8/4 Eight weeks old. Box trained, VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Sunroof, Michigan or call IV 2-6893. $10. 694-0844. 4-8/4 responsible only for the FREE!! A Thrilling hour of beau¬ radio, trailer hitch, new battery C-8/4 NEED ONE man for three man FALL HOUSING for three, four first day's Incorrect inser¬ ty. For appointment call 484- tion. and muffler. 332-0213. 3-1^4 luxury apartment, two bed¬ or six students, all utilities paid. 4519. MERLE NORMAN COS¬ YOL'N'G MAN or woman to work rooms, air conditioned, starting Call Nejac of East Lansing, 337- METICS STUDIO, 1600 E. Mich¬ Auto Service & Ports on promotion of a new concept fall term. Green Oaks Apart¬ 1300. C DANDY LIVIN' 8x32 Royal. 102 igan. C-8/3 in cultural development. Guar¬ ments. 372-9264. 3-8/4 Trailer Haven, $975. Call 351- The ; doe;- i WASH: 25*. Wash, wax, : CAR anteed earnings of $750 a month AVAILABLE NOW — four man, 6826. 3-8/4 racial o r religio vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- Real Estate if you meet our requirements. discrimination it> ad¬ SUMMER RATES wo bedroom, furnished duplex. m pert, back of KOKO BAR. Car necessary. Call 484-4890. Swimming pool. Also three room LIBERTY 10x50 ft., 1965, air on several apartments SUBURBAN — ONLY 8 minutes vertising columns. Tnc C-8/3 5-8/9 conditioner, washer, most fur¬ East side of Lansing unfurnished apartment. 337- to Campus. Wooded lot. Eight State News will not accent 0364. 4-8/4 nishings. Lot 501, Trailer including adjoining living adverti: tag whkv. discrim¬ ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Reduced 50% rooms PURCHASING MANAGER — re¬ Haven, East Lansing. Phone and family room. Finished inates af i::. i reli iion, KALAMAZOO STREET BODY cent college graduate. Will How From 580 to SI25 Roomt 332-1382. 5-8/9 room recreation room. Kitchen built race, color ..-.w...k,ri- SHOP. Small dents to large train. Excellent opportunities, IV 9-1017 FURNISHED 5x10. Imperial Mo¬ in. For sale by owner. 694-0343, i,ta. wrecks. American and foreign growth potential. Submit Resu¬ SINGLE ROOM, male student call evenings or weekends. cars. Guaranteed work. ,482- me to Box B-2, State News. NEED ONE girl July 27 through summer. Block Union. Cooking, bile Village. $67 plus lot. Phone 5-8/8 3-8/4 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C 3-8/7 September 15. Mary 351-7322. parking. 332-3839. 3-8/4 627-9176. 5-8/3 Automotive TIRESL THREE (7:75 x 14") BABYSITTER FOR ten month SUPERVISED ROOMS and apart¬ ments. Male students, cooking, CADILLAC 1963 convertible. Black with black interior. Low almost $35, 489-2029, new; first line BFG. 3-8/7 old boy, references. 7:45 a.m.- 5:15 p.m., M-F. $25 week. Au¬ NEAR Manor, CAMPUS, Whitehall sharp one bedroom un¬ furnished. Must sublet. Adults. parking. 1-1/2 blocks from Ber- key. IV 5-8836. 10-8/15 wiw mileage. Must sell to paytaxes. gust 28-November 1. 351-7066 GENERATORS AND STARTERS- after 5 p.m." 337-0592, evenings. 3-8/3 ALMOST NEW; Double bed^nd 335-8249. 2-8/4 2-8/4 6 & 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, as dresser, dinette set, four low as $9.70 exchange, used ONE MAN to share two man lux¬ chairs. 355-0879. : 5-8/8 CHEVROLET 1962, red, two- NURSES AIDES, experienced,for door, V-8, stick. $545. JOHN'S $4,97. Guaranteed factory re¬ nursing home. Liberal salary. ury apartment. Three blocks KODAK M-6 Super 8 movie cam¬ A very nice place . . . built voltage regulators $2.76 north campus. $70 month. NEAR UNION Men. Lounge 10-8/10 begin married life. — AUTO SALES, 816 R.G. Curtis, Call 332-0817. to exchange: shock absorbers, George 484-5541. 10-8/14 and TV areas, cooking, parking. era. New, automatic. $130,355- two blocks north of Miller and each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, 351-4311. 10-8/10 9864. 3-8/7 Washington. C-8/3 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5- EMPLOYMENT OPPORTU¬ NITY - permanent type Job to ONE BEDROOM 'vyished, $110- PIANO: USED upright; excellent 1921. C $140, utili;^v\ V-Tuded. Arrow¬ MALE GRADUATE room with CORYAIR 1962 Monza, speed, black withblack interior. 38,000 miles. $400. 487-5189. four MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: LARGE or small, we do them all. 1108 sell manufacturers light weight Jacks with University seal or emblems to students and groups. head .Ov^Tents, 7-0896. Okemos. ED 3-8/3 kitchenette for six weeks, park¬ ing. Also one single room for tone ar.d action; $95. 489-2029. 3-8/7 1 Tanglewood 1 Apartments Box A-l, State News. September. Fine location IV 2- Hard shell Holt E. Grand River. 332-3255. .C Write LUXURY ONE bedroom, unfur¬ 8304. 3-8/3 MARTIN D26 Guitar. 5-8/4 nished, near White Hills.Avail¬ case, top condition. 113 Louis 10-15 minutes south of campus CORVA1R 1965, four-door bronze BODY SHOP. 812 East Street, Apt. A after 6 p.m. MASON able immediately, completely For Sale automatic. 34,000 miles, new Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. 3-8/7 unfurnished PART AND full time Jobs for carpeted and draped. FABIAN tires. 4S4-3902. 2-8/4 Complete auto painting and col¬ summer. Call 393-4392 between REALTY', ED 2-0811, IV 5- FOR WEDDING and practical for sale, CORVAIR 1964 two door Monza lision service. American and foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C 2 and 5 p.m. 35-8/15 3033, ED 2-1438. 5-8/4 shower gifts, complete line of HARVARD CLASSICS 52 volumes. $100. 694-0014. 119»— 139s0 basket-ware. See ACE HARD¬ four speed. Many extras. Blue, 2-8/4 GRADUATE STUDENT wWes BEAUTIFUL, BRAND new du¬ WARE'S selections. 201 East Total E lectrlc Living blue interior. Call 339-2407. - Aviation plex. Three bedrooms, 1-1/2 Grand River, across from after 5 p.m. 2-8/4 housekeeper wanted. Fort/hour LEAVING STATE, must sell! week. Residential East Lansing. baths, spacious living room and Union. Phone ED 2-3212: C FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to Sewing machine, dinette set with Phone 332-8829 or 353-7280. dining room, full basement. CORVAIR 1963 Monza. Bucket learn in the PIPER CHERO- ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum six chairs, television and stand, 5-8/4 Carpeted. Faculty. $195 month. seats, four speed. $495. Phone KEEII Special $5.00 offer! 484- Phone TU 2-8100. 5716Orchard cleaner with all cleaning attach¬ black rocker recliner chair, 393-0093. 3-8/7 1324. -C EXPERIENCED FULL time real Court (South Lansing.) 5-8, 3 ments, new. (large model). Runs like Cost $120 new, will sell small and large chest-of- drawers, pole lamp. Phone482- - —H/ ^ [DODGE 1960, four door sedan, six Scooters & Cycles estate salesmen or saleswomen for $25. 694-6031. C-8/3 5492, evenings. 2-8/4 Management Co. OKEMOS ONE bedroom furnished automatic. 2563. $125. Terry, 332- 4-8/4 SUZUKI 50. Never been used. Call are needed by Grand Ledge firm. Twenty per cent listing commis¬ apartment, air conditioned, OVER 25 years experience. OP¬ SEWING MACHINE SALE, large East Lansing 339-2336 after noon. 3-8/7 ground floor, all utilities paid. sion paid. Secretary in downtown Phone ED 2-4950. 5-8/8 TICAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tussing selection of reconditioned, used 351-7880 FALCON I960, four door, Auto¬ office. Contact Marguerite Building. Phone IV 2-4667. machines. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ matic, radio. Dependable trans¬ SUZUKI X6, 1966. 250cc. $525. Huhn, Realtor. 627-5436. C-8/4 versal, Necci. $19.95 to $39.95. Call 355-5807, Many extras in¬ 5-8/3 MICHIGAN', FOUR room upper, I BI3DH naClHQ portation.- $260. ED 2-1093. Guaranteed easy terms. ED¬ unfurnished, garage, utilities 3-8/4 cluded. 5-8/9 UNFINISHED FURNITURE: Bar WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. ■□□□aa □□□□[!□ paid, adults. 489-5020. 3-8/4 stools, night stands, chest-of- 1115 N. Washington, 489-6448. □□□aaiian □□□ FOUR MEN with cars to call on 1500. Ex¬ HONDA 305 Scrambler 1966, drawers, bookcases, pre fin¬ C-8/3 an !□□□ jyay FIaT 1965 convertible "hope chesting" girls. Top dol¬ cellent condition, Michelln 3,000 miles. Excellent condi¬ lar paid. Prizes and scholar¬ WALK TO campus! Two four ished picture frames, and more. □□□ HQ □HQBQ tion. Best offer. Call 351-5813. man apartments available Sep¬ SALES, 3121 S. WHITE. GOLD wedding ring set. tires, radio, heater, ski rack. ships. Call Mr. Roe. 337-7742. PLYWOOD ACROSS □□□Si (!□□□□ 3-8/7 tember 1. Utilities paid. 351 - Plain band and 1/4 karat dia¬ Leaving country, will sacrifice at $1300. Call evenings, 313— 5-8/4 4134. 2-8/4 Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. C-8/3 mond. $100. 485-6265. 3-8/7 1. Relish 6. Mother I □□□□□ ansa 549-2985. 5-8/3 TEACHERS: FALL openings all fields. CLINE TEACHER'S 10. 13. Fit time Above OaSSaL3HBtjaQ§ FORD 1962 convertible, top notch 14. Ilollv 29. Logical □□a □□□nanaa AGENCY, 129 East Grand River. shape, $690. Phone 669-7281. A STE^LI 1964 Jawa Scrambler, 15. From □□□□□□ nauiiis BRAKES RELINED 250cc. Needs minor repair. Telephone 332-5079. 24-8/18 30. Simil.ir t.> EJBHRFJ □[?□□ 5-8/9 32. Affix $200. 351-6486. 3-8/3 33. Obligation FORD CUSTOM 1965 four door For Rent 34. Salamander sedan, V-8 power steering, HONDA, S-90, 1966. Excellent 35. Myself condition, low miles. Best offer TV RENTAL - 19" GE portable 36. Verbal power brakes, radio, heater, Ford-o-matic. Excellent con¬ dition. $800. TU 2-2451. Mr. takes. 332-2891. 3-8/3 with stand. Free service and delivery. Call STATE MAN¬ SAVE 6.00 to 20,00 37. Umb's pseudonym HONDA 50, 1965, excellent con¬ AGEMENT CORPORATION. Parisian, Mr. Bahls. 5-8/4 dition. Under 1,000 miles. $160. 38. Kletnentan F-85 CUTLASS coupe, 1966. 351-7858. 3-8/4 332-8687. 10-8/14 20,000 MILE RELINE 41. Weakens 42. Spot- on Black with red Interior. Fully Mars ATTENTION as low as deluxe, hydramatic, all power windows and seats. T~ %■% except 3 * 7 b 1 ' 2 20,000 miles. Original owner. f, $2,500. Phone 337-72 57. 10-8/15 Corvair Owners! 10 IJ % 1f % 12 15 %lb FORD, 1964—two door hardtop, Galaxie 500, exceptionally Our service department is well LIFETIME RELINE 17 % /a % 19 clean, $995. 372-1628 after 5:30 equipped and experienced to service 2L 20 % 21 % FORD GALAXIE 1960 automatic. or repair your car. Call us for an appointment. $2995 'ft 15 % 27 24 25 Best offer over $100. 339-2631. 372-3900 W m 30 31 4-8/4 is 29 % PLYMOUTH door, FURY V-8 stick. Make offer. 1963, two WHEELS of Lansing AM/AS 31 35" 3b jj % '/ 37 3* 351-7773. 3-8/4 authorized TOYOTA dealer Gutc Porta 59 3» «« PLYMOUTH 1959. Runs well. 2200 S. CEDAR 526 North Larch. 484-4598 % 4i '#< 42 • only minutes from campus, Automatic transmission, radio', go west on Mt. Hope then 2 blocks south on Cedar heater. 485-0961. 3-8/3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, August 3, 1967 5 Real Estate Service SOUTH, TWO bedroom ranch, DIAPER SERVICE, DUparene basement, S.H.A. $13,300, $400 Mao's bomb gift? Franchlsed Service Approved down plus closing, $110 monthly. Phone 393-3536. EAST LANSING near 5-8/9 campus. by Doctors and DSLA. The most modern and only personalized service in Lansing, providing you with diaper pails, polybags, a U. S. Moscow and — By WILLIAM L. RYAN Peking agreed on Three bedroom trl-level with deodorizers, and diapers, or use and joint activity, including a coop¬ basement, living room, dining room, family room, two baths, your own. Baby clothes free. No deposit. Plant washed inspec¬ ALTON L. BLAKESLEE Second of erative rare metals corporation in Sinkiang. large lot. $22,000. Phone 332- tion invited. AMERICAN DIA¬ 0783. 3-8/4 PER SERVICE, 914 E. Gier. ■■■■■•■((■■■■••■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■•••■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I 'n "55, Moscow under Nikita THREE BEDROOMS, 1-1/2 Call 482-0864. C ™ «*«- ---KSasfis: China's drive for nuclear power. baths, full basement, garden, Typing Servic Russia trained many engi- a key part in marrying China' of atomic energy. America helped by training near campus. Call 337-0120. neers, technicians and scientists nuclear warhead to a missile. The Chinese began to move highly skilled scientists and then PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, for the nuclear drive. Moscow Without men from America ^ and ^ 6 IBM Selectric and Executive. Europe, China and Riirniie. China would would have crmunfsm^Rusiia0^"^ have in an anH extended important help i an . ... Recreation Multlllth offset printing. Pro¬ extended important help in an ana, takenCurope ™ --- -- WQrry> fa ^ Khrushchev had much longer fessional thesis tv 'ng. 337- sending scientists, technicians ''atoms for peace agreement taken m"C.h signed an agreement promising THE TIMBERS RIDING STA¬ 1527. C materials to China and train- ^1,11 Chinese in China, even selected been severely short of senior Ef China n a sample A-bomb and data how to manufacture it. ing Chinese in Russia. BLES; Near Eaton Rapids. 350 TYPING DONE in my home. Call Now both are appalled at the the site for prospective testing, scientists. acres. Woodland and open field The role of Chinese scientists In the World War II period, at In a Moscow speech in No- Mrs. CXuigey, 485-5629. 3-8/7 prospect of an unstable China trails. Team drawn hayrides. who went home from America, one time or another, 10,000 Chin- vember that year, Mao said that Call 663-7178 for reservations. possessing nuclear-tipped mis¬ laden with know-how and often ese students had been in the "if the worst came to the worst THESES PRINTED, Rapid serv¬ siles, a hydrogen bomb and po¬ C-8/3 tential for quick development of with bitterness, is impressive. United States, the majority study- and half of mankind should die ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox In nuclear war the other half Among them were: Dr. Chao ing modern technologies. Service copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE¬ long-range^ rockets. Irortically, Chung-yao, outstanding physi - Peking, under Mao Tse-tung, would remain, while imperial¬ PRINT, 221 South Grand, 482- both are haunted by the same ism would be razed to the grourd, cist, alumnus of the California desperately wanted senior sci- 5431. C-8/3 question: by how many years and the whole world would be- Institute of Technology, veteran entists. Letters poured in on the did their help speed up the Chin¬ :ome Socialist." BARB1 MEL, Professional typ¬ ese timetable? of 24 years research in theUnit- Chinese scientists in America, types; containers furnished, no China, without Soviet assist¬ deposit. Baby clothes washed ist. No job too large or too Eventually China would have - ed States and once an official threatening, observer at U.S. A-bomb tests: denouncing, prom- isinor. Th<» r-amnalen succeeded. :ing. The campaign succeeded. ance, was in a position to n small. Block off campus. 332- 1 1 32 free; Try our Velvasoft process. ^r* Tsien Hsue-shen, brilliant By the end of 1952, about 1,500 forward, despite Khrushchev's 3255. C 2=1 years in Lansing. BY-LO bomb H-bomb-™ third the Cal Tech alumnus considered one students left the United States abrupt removal of 1,000 Soviet DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E! for China. In 1955, when U.S. scientists and engineers, Michigan. IV 2-0421. C TYPING: TERM papers, reports, outlines, manuscripts. 332- Pouring it on time States. i had taken the United officialdom decided passage of Then, in the fall of 1964, came workman time had made their knowledge two great upheavals, one tech- 8505. 5-8/3 A dumps cement for the new parking Before communism, Ameri¬ EXPERIENCED CODER. Have references. Call 372-3665. 8-10 ANN BROWN, typist andmultllith ramp from the truck to a special pump the cement up to higher floors. which forces cans, British and French consid¬ ered China a .friend and ally. Kresge plans less dangerous toU.S. security— scores were deported. nological, one political, Moscow fired Khrushchev.The Red China nagged Big Broth- Chinese fired their first atom a.m., 4-$p.m. 5-8/8 offset State News photo by Bob Ivins After communism, Russia treat¬ TV RENTAL — 19" GE portable printing. Dissertations, theses, manuscripts, general typing. IBM, 16 years experi¬ ed China as an ally, vowing "eternal friendship." Today- faculty show er In Moscow for nuclear help, blast. w ith stand. Free service and de¬ Kresge Art Center will house Program Information 482-3905 ENDS TONIGHT i Peking is implacably hostile to Cla ence. 332-8384. C livery. Call State Management Corp., 332-86S7. 10-8/14 Wanted Cassius America and calls the Soviet gime "enemy No. 1." re¬ an exhibition of MSU faculty works in its north gallery and emM "YOU ONLY American help to China dates recent acquisitions in the en¬ ALTERATIONS dies' and ON men's, la¬ children's clothing. Also zippers installed by ex¬ BLOOD for DONORS needed. $7.50 all positive, RH negative with positive factor - $7.50. A urging drafing back viet as much as 30 years. help dates to the 1950s after Communism seized China. So- trance gallery, during August and September. FacultV works in the exhibition, HOUSTON, Tex. if —Cassius plewhite, Clay said he had not perts. Dick Butler Clothing, negative, B negative, and AB Before World War II, there whlch w111 °Pen Monday, consist Grand Ledge. 4-8/4 Clay testified in federal court carried his draft card since was a heavy influx of Chinese of Paintings and some sculpture, negative. $10.00. O- negative - Wednesday that he never had ad- April 29, the day after he re- students into the United States. Among the recent acquisitions $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU¬ vocated that youths refuse to be fused in Houston to take the NITY BLOOD CENTER, 507 inducted into the .military serv- traditional step forward that Is By 1950, more than 3,000 Chin- on wil1 ** a c°lor lltho" FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 East Grand River, East Lan¬ >ce> ese were on top U.S. campuses, graph, The Bathers, by post- sing, Michigan. Hours: 9-3:30 symbolic of induction. He said Many remained after commu- impressionist Paul Cezanne, and The former heavyweight cham- Summer Cinemn Monday and Tuesday; 12-6:30 the draft card was in the pos- nism took over the mainland. "Pieta," a terracotta by the 16th pion testified before Judge Joe session of one of his attorneys. Some were lured back by threats. Presents Thursday. 337-7183. We will be centllry Italian artist, Antonio Ingraham as a hearing was re- Quinnan Hodge, Clay's Hous- Some were disheartened by a Begarelli. closed the week of August 6 sumed on Clay's request for per- ton attorney, brought tape re- r.S. climate they considered hos- Kresge is open from 9 a.m. HUMPHREY through August 12. C mission to go to Japan while corder into the courts, tile to Orientals. to 12 p.m. and 1 to 5 p.m., GRADUATES ARE looking for waiting appeal of his convic- played tapes of a speech made About 800 men whose U.S. Monday through Friday; Tuesday BOGART tion -- a charge of refusing to work. Hire needed help with a by Clay in Los Angeles at a training could contribute much* evening, 7 to 9 p.m., and Satur.- be indue; June 23 peace rally. State News want ad by calling to a nuclear program went back, day and Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. 355-8255. Ctey Ak ntenced June 20 to PETER five years^m prison and fined Feature Today 2nd Smash Week! NEED: TWO-girl nonluxury $10,000. He is free under a $5,000 1:10-3:50- LORRE apartment near campus for fall. bond. Under 6:35-9:25 CAMPUS Child. 60? 351-9191. 3-8/9 cross-examination by Assist. U.S. Atty. Gerald Ap- in TO RENT: Two bedroom fur¬ nished trailer. Lansing area; NEVER BARGAINEDFOR THE August 15-December 1. 489- 2029. . 3-8/7 THEDIRTYDOZENf MALTESE SOLVE YOUR buying, renting, FALCON selling or locating problems fast with a State News want ad. The Cafmpus Crusade for Call our friendly State News ad Union Ballroom Christ will meet at 7 tonight ■fe —ROBERT H JJIN! n CHARLES y MILDRED advisor at 355-8255 for help 7 & 9 P.M. in placing your ad. at 544 Abbott Road, Cave assistant Erb, Bedford Fonda Boyer Natwick pastor at Trinity 500 donation Church, will be the speaker. THREE GRADUATE students in¬ Call 337-2505 for transporta¬ BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS terested- in apartment for fall. $125-180. Furnished or tion. lEBERMANN'S- par¬ tially furnished. Write: Steve There will be a FacultyChris- Porges, 343 Felton Avenue, tian Fellowship Luncheon at the Highland Park, New Jersey 08904. 10-8/8 Crossroads Cafe, in the Inter¬ national Center at noon today. INITIALED HANGERS —ENDS TONITE THE PAWNBROKER ... good gift for a hostess Shown at 7:10 & Later UMBRELLAS of CHERBOURG Shown at 9:10 only BORGNINE BRONSON BROWN CASSAVETES JAECKEl KENNEDY LOPEZ MEEKER RYAN FRI: 2 TOP HITS SAVALAS WALKER WEBBER © METR0G010R Note: Frida/ & Saturday Feature at 1:15-4:05-7:00-9:50 FOREIGN FILM OF THE YEAR! FINAL WEEK .. . ends aug. 9th AUTO RACING Shows at 1:30 & 8 P.M. DAILY Except Sun. Eve. at 7:30 P.M. "A MASTERWORK! One of the most beautiful am PROGRAM 7sF. 485-6485 Adults Eves. & Sun. Adults Week-Day Mat. $1.50 $2.00- } AT THE TRACK THE STARS stimulating films ever made! Afire with exotic and erotic! Fellini ex¬ * CALL HOME plores the universals of frustra¬ FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 tion and desire! Brilliant!" -JIDrra CRIST, N. Y Htnld Tnbnt * Super Stock Racing '★★★★! Bold and Fascinating!" NOW SHOWING ALL COLOR PROGRAM } Figure 8 Racing The POWDER PUFF the ladies take over - when the track -KATE CAMERON, N. V Daily Vn A GREAT me Trials 7:00 p.m. Races 8:30 p Adults si.75 Children 50c ANGELO RIZ20U FAMILY SHOW! FEDERICOTELLINI Wonderful way to say "thanks" . . . these attractive SATURDAY, AUGUST 5 hangers of white enameled wood with gilt edging. A personal initial adds so much. You'll want some The MIDGETS return BOF • for yourself, too. PIRITS the GIULIETTA* MASINA by popular demand . . featuring the finest drivers i n the mi d- west Time Trials 7:00 p.m. Races 8:30 p.m. SANDRA MILO Adults $2.50 Children 50C 4 for s595 n SYLVA KOSCINA TECHNICOLOR' Friday Shown at 9:05 only IICOLOR S I CO-HIT I ""ALSO FATHER AGAINST SON . . . IN A BITTER BATTLE I JOSEPH COTTEN GORDON SCOT! • IMS MlTCHUM :00 P.M. EAST LANSING- 209 E. Grand Rivor Only "Snow White" Dusk & Late "4 SUPERB "Tramplers" 11:00 Only DOWNTOWN - 107 S. Washington JOB OF SUGGESTIVE ^ . US-127 at College Road - between Holt and Mason WEDNESDAY "CHUKA""' >★*★**★*★★★★*★★*********** - IMAGE-MAKING! Thursday, August 3, 1967 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan -SPORTS- Perles follows path of Boisture By JOE MITCH dition of a Boisture again, Perles said Thursday from the "I really don't know too much of what I'll be doing," Perles the Spartans tackle and guard. (1957-1958) as a against such Mid-American Con¬ ference schools as Ohio Univer¬ brothers Perles guided St. Rita High School to the Chicago city championship. Working as an assistant on the Perles said Dayton had been using primarily the same plays State News Sports Editor University of Dayton where he said. "But Duffy did say that I Perles has been the defensive sity and Western Michigan. as MSU. Perles brings with him experi¬ Spartan staff will be nothing new "All things we're doing on de¬ George Perles has a habit of has been an assistant to John might be helping Ed Rutherford line coach at Dayton and also ence and success as a high school for Perles. fense came from Duffy," Perles following in the footsteps of the McVay the last two years. with the freshman team and also had the job of a "defensive co¬ coach. He was assistant coach of the said. "And we've had the same Boisture brothers—C6n and Perles' appointment to the helpint Ed with recruiting in the ordinator." While at St. Ambrose for three freshman team in 1959 and be¬ success with it as MichlganState Tom. Spartan football staff has yet to Detroit area. "Because of Dayton's two-pla¬ The one-time Spartan lineman be approved by the MSU Hoard Rutherford was Perles' high toon system, there had to be years, 1962-1965, Perles' came freshman coach in 1960 has had, teams won two Catholic and city before taking the St. Rita po¬ "I've come up to State during hap succeeded both brothers of Trustees and President John school coach in Detroit where he someone who could handle and championships. He had a 23-3-1 sition. the spring for clinics and have after each had resigned one A. Hannah. The board will meet gained all-city and all-state coordinate all phases of the de¬ record during the three-year He also will have some knowl¬ picked up a lot by talking with coaching position to take another. tj approve recommendations, honors. fense," Perles said. span. edge of the type of plays and Henry Bullough, Gordy Serr and Perles. was recommended by Sept. 21. After release from the Army Dayton had an 8-2 record last defensive systems MSU employs. GEORGE PERLES Before coming to St. Ambrose, others." Duffy Daugherty this week to If Perles' appointment is ap¬ Perles played two years with year, playing as an independent replace Dan Boisture, who left proved, he will become the ninth his a: offensive coaching position MSU to accept the head post member of the staff< Spartan coaching PESCHKES SEMI-BONELESS Piece Of ' "76 the "AUTUMN FRUIT' ■ at Eastern Michigan University. 33, he will also Five years ago, Perles had succeeded the other Boisture, youngest. "I realize I will be younger coach of Detroit St. than the rest of the coaches," SMOKED ■KMi J M DESSERT DISH Tom,- as IpW ONLY Ambrose High School. Tom left Perles said. "And 1 hope be¬ HAM *#29 St. Ambrose and went to the cause of my age I'll be able to University of Houston as an as¬ help the staff. I'm looking for¬ sistant to Bill Yeoman, a former ward to coming to MSU." Daugherty said that Perles' 69: kroqer Spartan assistant. "I'll be following in the tra- duties would be working as a WITH EACH general assistant coach. $5 PURCHASE Knapp s fall to S1 batsmen IM news V Oy TENDERAY USDA CHOICE 4TH & 5TH MSI's summer baseball team SOFTBALL RIB ROAST OR 12-hit attack and RIB STEAK Play combined .i two-hit pitching to bent Knapp's Field 5:30 p.m. of theLansingCityLeague,Tues¬ 5 Typhoon-Approximations day, 12-2, at Old College Field. 6 Hot Dogs-Sabs The victory gave the Spartans T Wildcats-Winchester a 5-0-1 record. They will play Brook's of the city league Fri¬ 8 9 Winshire-Windsor Physiology-Communicators Kroger's day at Old College Field at 6 p.m. Spartan starting pitcher Roland Field 6:45 p.m. • Walcott limited Knapp's to one hit the first six innings and ther. 5 6 8 Manor-No Accounts Vet Medicine-Spastic- Paperbacks-Lu9h\vell Exciting was relieved in the seventh by Lotham, who gave lip Knapp*> 9 Agr. Econ-Nads 10 New Yorkers-D-Dodgers MONEY other hit. Riot investigation (cont'".ed from page one) committee's staff dfrcctor, la*t in,; in the montr'* widespread riot- Nc.ro areas of the two Francis J. McNamara, and ap- Proved b>'ReP'«U lllia,m,M' Fuck' R-S.C., members of a subcom- GO was written by the testi¬ ROUND Pollce Chief Kinnamon, fying in a crowded hearing room, Humphrey (continued from page c told the Senate committee that Cambridge has made'tremen¬ dous progress in race relations in the wake of a week of riot¬ since 1963, when National ing, burning and troit streets. looting on De¬ Guardsmen were sent in to quell disorders. HERE ARE MORE A caravan from the airport to' downtown Detroit took him riot "In was my opinion this recent not racial," he said. WINNERS through the ravaged Mack Ave¬ K'nnamon played a tape record¬ nue section on the €ity's east side. ing of a speech he said was made by Brown, and which he- In calling for a plan to relieve characterized as "just the type $100 Winners the blighted areas, Humphrey of speech that would work up Mildred Steele-Charlotte said that even as the nation embarks on such an effort, "We people." must realize that it will be a long "Not only did his speech cause $10 Winners and difficult one." it, but he led these people," Humphrey said, "The in¬ the chief said. justices of 100 years will not "You said that the cause of •be wiped away in five, and the the riots was not racial," said $5.00 Winners behavior patterns of a life Sen. James Q, Eastland,D-Miss. Mrs, Arthur N'eiger - Mason time will not be changed in a "Wnat do you think the cause of Mrs. Russell Sibley-DeWitt month or two." the riot was?" Mrs. Peg Feeman-St. John's ALL PURPOSE He lashed out at what he said KROGER If*i< WAGNER'S 3 79 were "extremists, demagogues" "From :he publicity they gave this meeting it brought oat the $1.00 Winners responsible for much of the vio- 1ence sweeping America's criminal elemsnt and the riff¬ raff," Kinnamon said. "And it from this meeting that the Mrs, Eloise Cook-St. Johns Sandra Smith-East Lansing FLOUR ■« OTr DRINK Humphrey said he had faith was Rickey Merritt-Lansing stemmed." John H. Revrink-Lansing "FILL YOUR FREEZER" SALE "courage and good sense" riot in the of 'he people who remain still He said thejpeetlng was or¬ ganized by th^Bambridge Ac¬ Virginia-Lansing KROGER'S trapped within the walls of pov¬ James C. Peters-Lansing ORE-IDA erty and despair. tion Federation. Del Maynard-Lansing KROGER VEGETARLES Helen M. Miller-Lansing 1 FREE! FROZEN CORH, PEAS 4 CARROTS, PEAS, Mrs. F. Hoffecker-East Lansing LEAF SPINACH OR BROCCOLI CUTS HASH BROWNS Mideast Robert P. McHenry-East Lansing Richard Schmidt-East Lansing ICE CREAM TOPPING plus 50 extra 4 1 tv stamps with result of the Maxine M. Ness-East Lansing 5 *1 ian territory pkgs (continued from page one) WITH THE PURCHASE OF KROGER 4 June war. Albert W, Malenfant-East Lansing wt pkgs h mailer river and opened fire on 'Jor¬ Conference sources said Saudi Arabia, Morocco and Tunisia, Mrs. John Falcsik-East Lansing V]-GAL ICE CREAM coupon be low danian positions in the hills east T. A. Riley-East Lansing moderate Arab nations, are in¬ M. J. Coleman-Okemos of the riyer. BANQUET-PEACH OR frozen — _ — . sisting on a pledge by the leftist Helnrich Martin-East Lansing Jordanian forces returned the fire, the communique said, and it added: "It was believed that Arab nations, led by Egypt, Al¬ geria and Syria, to halt propa¬ Mrs. Ray Greenman-Okemos Mrs. Jesse Hughes-East Lansing APPLE PIES 29 STRAWBERRIES 2 - 49 POT PIES ganda attacks on them before Reva Bouck-Haslett many losses were sustained on LIBBY'S LIMEADE LEMON-CRAPE. ORANGE the mechanized forces of the they will agree to a summit meet¬ Nancy Remer-East Lansing LEMON OR PINEAPPLE-RASPBERRY ing. Mrs. J. E. Smith-East Lansing OR KROGER enemy." The Sudan News Agency re¬ After a brief interruption in ported that, in an effort to avoid the firing, the communique said, reopening old wounds, two key the exchange of gunfire was re¬ items have been removed from sumed and lasted for more than the conference agenda. four hours. They are proposals that, all Two 30-minute outbreaks of Arab nations break diplomatic shooting flared in almost the relations with the United States, same spot Tuesday, but no cas¬ Britain, West Germany and any- ualties were reported by either other nations regarded as hav¬ side. ing helped Israel in thfe war, The Damia Bridge is a few and that Arab currency reserves miles north of the A llenby Bridge, be withdrawn from banks in those the main route for thousands of countries. The moderate Arab Arab refugees fleeing from the nations are opposed to these de¬ Israeli-occupied section of Jor¬ mands. dan. A smaller number of refu¬ In Amman, in an attempt to gees has used the two wrecked resolve his domestic political bridges at the Damia crossing problems, King Hussein has es«- to leave Israeli-held territory. tablished a royal advisory coun¬ In Khartoum, delegates to the cil to assist in formulation of Arab foreign ministers' confer¬ .policy. He also accepted the res¬ ence were tight-lipped and grim ignation of Premier Saas Ju- as they emerged from their maa and ask^ him to form a new government. morning meeting. The conference chairman, Hussein had tried to set up a Premier Mohammad A hmed broad-based coalition cabinet HTM THE PURCHASE OF I WITH THE PURCHASE OP a WITH THE PURCHASE OF ■ WITH THE PURCHASE OF a Mahgoub, told reporters the min¬ last month but was unable to 0**1-LBS Of CAffKOTS ! STOUFFERs'pOT PIES \ isters "began to study the agen¬ find a willing candidate to head RCOffa AT KKOCCK 101 tCOf CMA TK*OC£* 251 ftfOCCM Vug*?0"* Ml da, and it was a deep and frank it. study." The advisory council is made "The discussion concerns con¬ up of all of Jordan's formerpre- (VAPORATED MIIK certed efforts to eliminate the miers, who represent various WITH THE PURCHASE OF WITH THE PURCHASE OF results of Israeli aggression," political factions. It will have no WITH THE PURCHASE OP 10-LBS OR MORE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ' A WATERMELON WITH THE PURCHASE OF i I A ]}-OZ WJ,BAC A PKC OF ROYAL I "rAHnHeO7''wTCCAAMSe0F ^'TM THE PURCHASE OF AMY', he said. executive power, the day-to-day -- AMY KIND POTATOES - OR 2CAMTALOUPES - - . COWTSY ROLLS — — - VIKIMG DAHISH PASTRY --- ! SnLE HAIR SPRAY S PASOUALES FROZEH PIZZA of The Israelis hold large Egyptian, Jordanian and Syr- chunks administration of affairs being left to Jur ^•fM««ATK*ocf* , 12JL21|_.'Ii.c"0"" 24L271 "°f"\T29"