Sunny... Inside today. Friday . . . but cool, high 73. Fair and chilly tonight, low 40. Satur¬ MICHIGAN STATE MEWS Counseling Center, page 4 day sunny and warmer. Zero Upward Bound, page 5 chance for rain today and Satur¬ Congress probes riots, page I STATE day. UNIVERSITY 8 Pages East Lansing, Michigan August 11, 1967 Vol. 60 Number 36 S. Viet civilian candidates consider supporting Huong a "Cabinet revolt'-' to embarrass the SAIGON f—Most of South Vietnam's broken up elaborate plans to spread death and destruction in Saigon before the elec¬ premier. civilian presidential candidates are re¬ There is no doubt that Huong, con¬ tion. ported discussing among themselves the They said the crackdow n developed after sidered the leading civilian contender, possibility of pulling out of the race to is respected by most of the other can¬ investigation showed a youth arrested at a rally behind one ticket, that of former didates both because of his age--63 — suburban checkpoint July 26—Nguyen Van and because he is a former premier. Premier Tran Van Huong. Tam, 20—was the leader of a Viet Cong He is widely known throughout South Viet - Informed sources said Thursday the special action platoon, the Communist mass pullout, if it comes, would be ac¬ name for a terrorist unit. Captured Com¬ With backing of the nation's armed companied by a public denunciation of the munist documents revealed orders for forces, theThieu-Ky ticket is considered government of Chief of State Nguyen Van action intended to disrupt the return of to have the best chance of winning. Even Thieu and Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, who South Vietnam to civilian rule through the if rivals back Huong to face Thieu alone, are running as a military team in the people's ballots. most political analysts consider it is election Sept. 3. Seven of the 10 civilian candidates ear¬ doubtful Thieu would lose. lier announced they were boycotting the It often is said that if you get 10 Viet¬ They said Thieu and Ky would be charged government's free transportation to the with everything from police harassment of provinces. They had called off a trip namese together to form a political party they will form 10 parties instead. Be¬ She's really pretty but.. representatives of the civilian candidates last Sunday In Quang Tri, the first stop, cause of this it is unlikely that all of the d equipment in the countryside to sabotage of the and returned in a huff to Saigon, charg¬ election progress, which wouldbedifficult ing arrangements made by the govern¬ civilian candidates would pull out to sup¬ Though simply accessories for Alice Janes of Eugene, Oregon, those big ears c 'I Telephoto to check out in the time remaining before port Huong. But it would not be unlikely her German Shepherd, King. ment for the campaigning were -inade¬ n that six- or seven pull out. the vote. quate. While the political pot boiled, South They sent a letter of protest to Thieu Vietnamese police sources reported the and Ky, demanding that they insure ade¬ police have arrested 23 Viet Cong ter¬ rorists, seized several arms caches and quate facilities and security and asked ■ by midnight Wednesday. received, the RIOT COMMISSION REPORTS When civilian candidates met twice Thursday, they decided to boycott the 22- needed First Negro guards stop trips to the countryside until they CIA issue heard from the government. In the second meeting they were re¬ ported to have decided to discuss the looms as possibility of pulling out of the race. According to one source, this would be done "to show to the world that it is WASHINGTON f -President Johnson's In a memo to Secretary of Defense Rob¬ cided to make these interim recommen¬ dations- after hearing testimony Wednesday of National Guard units In areas largely by Negroes. populated ert S, McNamara, Johnson called the com¬ not a fair election." special commission on riots recommended from Cyrus Vance, Johnson's special Ginsburg said he discussed the subject mission's first recommendations "a mat¬ with McNamara Thursday morning but Congress One managers, of Tran Van Huong's campaign Vo LingTrieu, told The Asso¬ Thursday that more Negroes be recruited into the National promptly asked the Defense Guard. The President Department ter of the highest "I know you will emergency" and added, give It your immediate representative in the Detroit crisis. Ginsberg said the commission decided write to Johnson after reviewing a the defense secretary did not say how- he proposes to implement the commis¬ ciated Press; "There is a 60 per cent ' attention." to sion's recommendations which were to move toward this goal. state-by-state statistics chart which EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the chance at this moment that the civilian The commission, named last month in The National Advisory Commission on showed that as of Dec. 31, 1966, only transmitted to Johnson in a letter signed last of a five-part series on the candidates may get out just before the an aftermath to the rioting which scourged election to show that the military won't Civil Disorders also recommended that 1.15 per cent of the Army Guard and by. Chairman Otto Kerner, governor of National Student Association Detroit and other cities, is not expected riot-control training of both the Guard and only .6 per cent of the Air Force Guard Illinois, and Mayor John V. Lindsay of (NSA), whose 20th National Stu¬ give them a fair election." to make its first over-all report on the New York, the vice chairman. the regular Army be improved and ex¬ is Negro. He said.there were rumors that mo*t causes of and possible cures for the dis¬ dent Congress begins Sunday. panded, and that greater care be used to The letter, approved unanimously by would withdraw and support Huong. orders until next March. The charts show 404,996 officers and ASMSU and State News repre¬ insure that the Guard has competent of¬ the panel according to Ginsburg, said the Trieu is i fn.rn-/r min'ster in Kv's But David Ginsburg, the flip's execu¬ enlisted personnel in Army Guard units "commission believes strongly that this sentatives will attend. ficers. Johnson acted affirmatively on government. He resigned with six other tive director, told reporters it was de- in the United States, with only 4,638 Ne¬ these requests also. deficiency must be corrected as soon as ministers Inst October in what was called groes. In the Air Guard, only 475Negroes possible. To do so will require the conn - By NORM SPERLING are listed among a total of 80,222 officers bined efforts of the Department of De¬ State News StaffWriter and airmen. fense, state officials and the Negro com¬ "The commission had the feeling that munity." Riot programs lack funds, Negroes are inadequately represented," The commission also recommended that The National Student Association's Ginsburg said. (NSA) 20th annual Congress opens Sun¬ special riot-control training be given At the briefing, Ginsburg gave exam¬ day with NSA's recently disclosed in¬ during the next few weeks. volvement with the Central Intelligence ples of individual states which had a Ginsburg said the commission "has no disproportionate ratio of whites and Ne¬ intention at this time" to hold hearings \gency (CIA) expected to be a major GOP governors charge groes, including three -Wyoming, North in major cities but added that members topic under consideration. Dakota and New Hampshire—which had no Discussion of the CIA issue is sched¬ will visit communities hitby riotsanddis¬ Negro Army Guardsmen. orders informally to familiarize them¬ uled to begin next week and NSA officers In answer to a question, Ginsburg said selves with the situation. forcement and fire officers and their vania, John A. Volpe of Massachusetts the commission feels more Negroes in The commission, which did not meet NEW YORK .T— Eight Republican gov¬ •and Nils A, Boe of South Dakota. ernors, meeting to discuss ways to ease equipment so that a city in trouble can Before the meeting began, Shafer said the Army and Air National Guards would Thursday, 'will hear more witnesses in For total of the NSA call on the men and equipment of neigh¬ make them more effective as an instru¬ executive session next Tuesday, he said. coverage racial tensions in cities, criticized the he expected the conference would produce boring cities if needed. ment of the federal government and in A spokesman for the National Guard conference, State News E xecutive federal government Thursday for "not "recommendations for meaningful and Editor Eric Pianin will be at the They also recommended the strengthen¬ quelling ritts in urban centers. Association said the low percentage of providing financial resources- on a scale ing of the state police to better assist' specific action" that would help states Ginsburg said one of the main factors University of Maryland campus commensurate with the dimensions of the cool their cities' hotbeds of racial ten¬ Negro members is due in large part to local authorities. behind the lack of Negroes in the Guard the fact that few Negroes seek admission Aug. 13-20. He will be replaced problem." The governors urged the federal gov¬ sions. is the reluctance of some employers to to the Guard units in which membership by E ditor-in-Chief James Spani- The governors, including Michigan's "There is great vitality in our state," allow workers time for training. George Romney and Nelson A, Rocke¬ ernment to provide more adequate equip- is voluntary. olo, who will report on the follow¬ (please turn to the back page) He said also another factor is the lack feller of New York, met to draw up ac¬ ing week of activities. tion programs for their states. (See related story on page 8.) They said in a statement that "in many cases, the effectiveness of federal pro¬ are expected to speak on it Motions to change or several times. abolish NSA be¬ grams is inhibited by unnecessary inflexi¬ ment the for National Guard forces, to review planned reorganization of the National SELF DEFENSE ON TV, RADIO cause of CIA involvements are expected bility in their administration." Guard in relation to its tactical role in at a two-week congress. Backers of They suggested several programs of maintaining civil order, and to implement foreig their own including a pooling of local en- the motions charge that NSA has lost credence with students because of the CI \ affair. improved and expanded riot control train¬ ing for the guard immediately. The governors' meeting was called by Rockefeller as chairman of the Policy DeGoulle rips Committee of the Republican Governors' tempt to counter rising discontent. Noth¬ power blocs led by the United States and The Congress will take placeattheCnl- I' M< IS l~l'resident Charles de Gaulle, the Soviet Union and said France in with¬ ing, he said, is more important than for versity of Maryland in College ['ark, Md. Association. sharply responding to mounting criticism drawing from the military side of the Also attending the meeting were Govs. France to rebuild its influence and power. at home and abroad, struck back at his North Atlantic Treaty Organization left The CIA started giving money to NSA John Love of Colorado, Spiro T. Agnew "This is why," he said, "even if the critics Thursday night branding them the "system of blocs." secretly in 1952 through a variety of inno¬ of Maryland, John H. Chafee of Rhode immediate advantage was perhaps not very experts at disparagement and apostles of France, by this action, he said, has cent-sounding foundations and organiza¬ Island, Raymond P. Shafer of Pennsyl- apparent, we objectively made contact with decline. Peking." This was a reference to his perhaps given the signal for a general tions. Defending his policies, De Gaulle sum¬ evolution toward international relaxation recognition of Communist China In 1964. moned his countrymen to reject his de¬ De Gaulle Repeated his opposition to the of tensions. In February, 1967, Ramparts Magazine . tractors and build an independent France printed a story disclosing this relation¬ ship. NSA had already decidedCIA depen¬ Oil-rich region with lN(£le of its own in world affairs. In a natron wide radio and television talk, Ingham County Dem resolution dency was undesirable, and had cut off De Gaulle brusquely wrote off those who all CIA support two months before Ram¬ parts published its expose. in Nigeria falls have taken issue with his stand on the Vietnam war, his reluctance to let Britain into the European Common Market, his CIA money came to up to 80 per cent sometimes about a the NSA in a of the annual budget- half a million dollars. to Biafran troops encouragement of French-Canadian sep¬ aratists and Ills domestic reforms. lie declared: supports sliding-scale tuition LAGOS, Nigeria —A Nigerian gov¬ Spaeth called problems raised by the This was known only by a few officers spokesman confirmed Thursday "Thus, the fact that France, without The Ingham County Democratic Com¬ who had been cleared for security and ernment mittee Wednesday passed a resolution sup¬ University's new system "a simple-mind¬ that the oil-rich Midwest region is in disavowing in any way the friendship that ed smokescreen." had signed security oaths. Everyone else it has for the Anglo-Saxon nations, but porting MSU's Board of Trustees for the hands of Biafran forces and Nigerian If the administration can develop sep¬ thought that innocent foundations were breaking with the absurd and outdated adopting the graduated tuition plan based army mutineers. arate colleges in a short amount of time, financing the international projects. The Biafrans struck a two-prong attack conformity to self-effacement, is taking on ability to pay. said Spaeth, they can handle a specific Harold J. Spaeth, an MSU political sci¬ across the Niger River Wednesday and a position appropriately French on the educational matter such as a tuition raise. Through the McCarthy Era and the latter subject of the Vietnam war, or on the ence professor who drafted the resolu¬ joined up with army rebels to capture the "My premise," said Spaeth, "is that of the Elsenhower Administration, the region's capital of Benin and the Middle East conflict, or on the building tion, expressed confidence in the ad¬ part Midwest educational opportunities should not be CIA gradually wanted more and more in¬ of a Europe which is European, or on the ministration's ability to implement the oil port of Warri. limited by economics." fluence in the way their money was spent. in Lagos said upheaval which would affect the Com¬ plan. The Nigerian government The resolution said, in part: "The MSU lie quoted two sections of the 1966 state The purpose was no longer to make sure in a statement that officers of the Ibo munity of the Six (Common Market) with Democratic Platform: that educational op¬ America would be represented in inter¬ the entry of Britain and four or five trustees are to be commended for provid¬ tribe "deceived their loyal colleagues into portunities should not be limited by eco¬ national student meetings, but to find out believing that a federal attack on the other states, or on relations with the East, ing flexibility in the administration of the nomic resources, and that taxation should what foreign students were thinking. International monetary question, new fee system, by delegating to univer¬ Eastern region was imminent and that or the be based on ability to pay. abroad were asked or, only yesterday, on the unanimous and sity officials, responsibility for imple¬ NSA staffers going they were to be used in this attack." menting the ability to pay tuition plan. Spaeth expressed confidence that the to write reports for the files on their The government said that under this indescribable will for emancipation that state central committee, meeting in Sep¬ Given the professional competence of the experiences with foreign student leaders. Peek-a-boo guise loyal troops were disarmed. the Frenchmen ofCahada displayed around tember or October, and the state conven¬ The reports apparently went to the CL\. The statement said the government had the president of the French Republic—all university administration officials, we are Fireman looks into the elevator tion, meeting next summer, would adopt a CIA Involvement showed no sign of this stuplfies and exasperates the apostles confident of their ability to Implement evidence that food and other commodities similar resolution. slackening after President Kennedy took shaft in Wilson Hall for an arson¬ of decline." this program with as much successasthey have been confiscated and are being trans office. While he knew of the relationship ist perhaps? There was afire in De Gaulle reviewed his actions since his have in other areas of the university's Sunday. ported to the east. concern." (please turn to the back page) (as did Eisenhower and Johnson), there the elevator on return to power in 1958 in an obvious at¬ State News photo by Bob Ivins (please turn to the back page) (please turn to the back page) OUR I STATE NEWS Bobby Soden, campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor Friday Morning, August 11, 1967 EDITORIAL Tuition plan sabotaged To the Editor: cepting affidavits from parents of these We are happy to see that Trustee Don mightraiseadministrativesuspi¬ sought, students More bombing Stevens is sticking to his guns on the cions to the boiling point. Surely, the cry ability-to-pay tuition plan, and is not being of "Impossible to administer" would be intimidated into abandoning the principle heard throughout the land. of the graduated plan in the face of the The unfortunate aspect of all this is --After listening to secret considered within the next deliberate attempt to sabotage It by the Raging almost as fiercely tary victory conceivable? administration. that perceptive students, such as Mr. Friel (State News, 8/7), are pushed into testimony by key military few months as a peace move. Military escalation appears What as the actual war in Vietnam, is occurring as a result of the disclaiming what Is, essentially, a very in¬ commanders, several sena¬ Officials indicated a concen¬ to be only a blind alley. Even new plan Is woven into the fabric of nocuous sliding scale plan (as Mr. Shura- the debate at home received American political life ("The President leff's State News letter of 8/8 points out tors on the preparedness tration of U.S. and allied if possible, a decision by a renewed step-up this week subcommittee demanded in¬ proposes, Congress disposes," updated in an excellent manner). Of course it is a military efforts was more force will not create support by Neustadt's insights to "The President form of suicide to listen to the elderly, as critics in and out of Con¬ creased bombing of military likely. proposes, Congress and the bureaucrats rural bound legislature regarding out-of- for a single Vietnamese gov¬ dispose of . . ."), and this sHould not gress focused their attention targets in North Vietnam. —And American soldiers state tuition hikes, and of course it is a ernment, which should be our obscure the basic problems. calculation to continue to oppress the on the air war in the North. It is almost inevitable, after the State Said Sen. John Stennis, D- continue to die striving for a ultimate aim there. graduate student economically and Intel¬ Some of the major de¬ News reported John Hannah's opposition lectually, but this should not obscure the Miss., and head of the sub¬ military victory where there Negotiations for peace are to the tuition plan, that the administration, fact that across this land there is an in¬ velopments: committee: unless these in the form of May and company, would is not one to win. terrelated, systematic attempt by the long overdue. A pause in the --House Republican find It "impossible" to administer, except "haves" to protect their privileges, and to military targets are knocked Asserting that almost half bombing would be one step leader Gerald R. Ford of by narrow and damaging Interpretations. crush any equitable treatment to the out and certain "sanctu¬ of North Vietnam's military in good faith by the U.S. in "Implementation," of course, is the rock "have-nots," no matter how innocuous it Michigan says he opposes aries" bombed, the bloody facilities and defense instal¬ upon which many a good principle has may be. seeking those negotiations. bleached its bones. And implementation Of course May and company could ad¬ sending additional troops to jungle war may "continue lations are officially forbid¬ The major issue is not, as is up to the administration. minister the plan by taking into consider¬ Vietnam because he believes We knew the game as soon as we re¬ ation "variations on the basis of an indi-. indefinitely." den as targets by high-level Ford and Stennis seem to ceived the notices for our W-2 and Income vidual's situation," and the hundreds, high-level orders are ham¬ --The Johnson Adminis¬ policy restraints, Ford and view it, improved accuracy tax forms (not copies, mind you), and wit¬ "undoubtedly thousands" (but we doubt pering air operations. tration remained cool last Stennis are in effect calling nessed the temper of the fury at "inva¬ this) of married undergraduates living of air attacks, but a halt to Sources — which he cannot sions of privacy." We, personally, asCase on their own income, no matter what week toward rumors that a for an all-out war in Viet- them. of New Jersey and Hart of Michigan, have age, would be able to pay tuition on the reveal--say top officials pause in bombing may be Again we ask, is a mili¬ — The Editors nothing to hide from full disclosure of our basis of their returns. have ordered that air strikes incomes, but might we point out that the But they will continue to play politics, administration could have avoided twisting and make the rules as rigid as possible. spare most legitimate North MAX LERNER the knife by some other method of "im¬ The administration knows what it is doing: Vietnamese targets. plementation." they are following their ideological tem¬ --South Vietnam's chief Why not parent statements, notarized, per, and gaining private approval of power¬ of dential state and leading presi¬ candidate, Nguyen Polarized hatreds hinder attesting to gross income? But for an ad¬ ministration that doesn't trust its students, this might be difficult to swallow. And ac¬ ful allies. East John Mandola Lansing graduate student Van Thleu, declared more troops are needed to win the war in South Vietnam. How¬ ever, he stated that, if attempts at racial harmony Tuition critics has entered the blacks and needs to be The hate carriers don't want elected, he would request a We may not know what will heal the action which would integrate and unite tensions between blacks and whites in the exorcised by force. May I suggest that both your editorials peripheral issues you raise, such as the Nor do they believe in the money the races because they don't believe halt to. U.S. bombing in the American citlfs, but we know what makes and the letters published on your editorial difficulty of administering the new plan, there is any common ground. Long ago them worse. theory—that if you will only pour out page have so far concerned themselves are undeniably Important. In addition, North. Georges Sorel, the founder of revolu¬ The answer .is; polarizing. enough money li.to the Negro ghetto, all with the Incidentals rather than the central there is one issue at which you have only will be well. I found instead a determined tionary syndicalism, pointed out the role issue of the new tuition hinted, namely the threat of retaliation It is what happens when the choices on of violence in a revolutionary situation. policy at MSU? 1 the contesting sides get narrowed, and experimental drive: toward action, not submit that the central issue is the per¬ by the legislature. inaction; but toward action that will have What it amounts to is this; When you On the whole, however, you concentrate you are pushed relentlessly to one pole centage of income devoted to one's tui¬ or another. Hate black or hate white— some meaning, rather than a blind emo¬ know you don't yet have the people on tion, and on this basis the new policy on pleas for privacy on the one hand tion-laden reactive action. jour side, you must use violence in order discriminates against lower-income rath¬ and injustices to special groups of stu¬ Viet politics both are all-out polar positions. Total hostility to the whites; total repression Unfortunately the mood of Congress i9 to provoke a greater violence from your er than higher-income families, though dents, such as those who have brothers of the blacks; these attitudes are forms a grim no-nonsense mood. "We have enemy—and that violence in turn will less so than in the past. and sisters at MSU, on the other. Has it And then there's this anal¬ heard enough," they say, "from the long- bring the people over to your side. This not occurred to you and your readers of each other. The breakdown isasfollows for families ogy from Frances FitzGerald There are still very few on either hairs, the psychiatrists, the professors, is the deliberateuse of violence to polarize that privacy might not weigh in the bal¬ the welfarists, the do-gooders. Now let's with one child attending MSU: in Atlantic magazine on U.S. side who hold these extreme positions, hatreds. Hence the fire-setters and the ance with equality of opportunity or that Families over $16,667: less than 3 per political influence in South but there, are a number of forces at work have some action and pass some laws." snipers. under an equal-tuition plan a lower-income The first law is to crack down cent of annual income. Vietnam: which are pushing in that direction. The on men The answer must come from the black family might have more than one child like Carmichael and Rap Brown, to keep Families $11,800 to $16,667: 3 per cent "For its own part the United real danger point comes when the polar¬ people themselves. When a riot breaks out, at MSU? them from crossing state lines to stir of annual income. and the large majority of blacks decide States has had to deny its izing forces on both sides, feeding on Families below $11,800: more than 3 I should also, I suppose, point out that direct influence over the Viet¬ the violence, take on momentum and up hatred of whites. But alas, it is much "they will no longer serve as protective I am not Terribly vulnerable to charges easier to keep men from crossing state hosts for the incendiarists and snipers, per cent of annual income. drown out any moderating voices. of ulterior motives on this subject, since namese political process, At that poiiit only the voices of ex¬ lines than to keep ideas and hate-laden the violence phase will be over. When seen from this point of view, whose supposed autonomy is my wife is a part-time student and will tremism have any chance of prevailing: pronouncements from flaming across the If only we could get the Vietnam war your editorial policy appears one-sided both the justification of the nation, community to community. apparently be paying fees equivalent to "Whoever is not with us is against us." over too, and the crippling tax burdens, in the extreme. Furthermore, the pur¬ those of a similar student from a family U.S. presence in Vietnam and "Whoever doesn't hate Whitey to the then the nation—white and black alike— ported unconstitutional features of the new No, we can't improve on the idea of whose income is $16,667, or $50,000, or the GVN's (South Vietnamese death is an Uncle Tom and stands with could turn to the real business of finding plan seem non-existent, unless one wishes persistent, experimental reflective ac¬ and carrying out solutions for its inner even more. to consider reverse graduation also un¬ government) claim to legiti¬ Whitey." "To Hell with urban renewal, tion. President Johnson is trying hard to and earn-and-learn ills. constitutional. macy. . . In public the Ameri¬ retraining programs, cool Congress, cool the antiwhite Negroes, and government-and-business partner - cool the anti-Negro whites. At a far more Copyright 1967, Los Angeles Times Let me hasten to add that some of the can Embassy in Saigon tends to take the same posture as ship slum projects. The only solutions dangerous moment, at the height of the are at the end of a policeman's club and *he coy girl in Sartre's de¬ bank panic in 1933, Franklin Roosevelt IF IT'S ROUND AND HAS a National Guard gun." had to speak out against fear ("the only scription who refuses to ac¬ This is what polarizing drives toward. A HOLE IN THE MIDDLE knowledge that her escort has thing we have to fear is fear itself") be- At one pole there is no stopping point begun to make a pass at her iore he could speak out for concrete anti- WE PROBABLY HAVE IT!* except unceasing guerrilla war, with every Ahen he takes her hand under depression measures. Negro area bent on getting into the act. the '■able: she transcends her At the other pole there is no stopping Every new law, every new action, yes, •exceptions; donuts, bagels, every inaction too, must today be meas¬ lifesavers, tires, etc.— situation by speakingof spirit¬ point short of apartneid. ured against what it does to prevent or I have been taking part, here at Wash¬ We deal primarily in ual matters and leaves her spread the polarizing of hates. If we good records at low prices. hand with no as an object, a thing relation to herself." ington, in a conference of urban project workers and officials. They don't believe can arrest the polarizing drive, then we can win time to build common action on Lake Lansing In diabolism as an explanation of what common ground between the races. Amusement Park has happened—the theory that some devil Okemos and Haslett Road 6 Miles East of Lansing WHV DON'T SOU JUST COME R16HT The Disc Shop WEEKDAYS 1-5 p.m. & 7-closing out andapmit that every ,W}V£ I MAKE (-"teClNATK YOU? OPEN Saturday & Sunday 1 p.m. until closing Closed Monday 323 E. Grand River Open Evenings 7 * Wednesday night is family night-reduced rates V( C" Note: Organizations may make reservations for picnics, Vj at reduced rates, by calling FE 9-8221 IDI (Jumbo Drink In) NEJAC is having a stereo sale. TONITE Visit us at 543 E. Grand River. 4:30 TO 7:30 Featuring The STILL AVAILABLE The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ University, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. 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"The original land grant tavern" Photographic 355-8311 Washington Friday, August 11, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan AMBUSHED NEAR DM I NEWS summary 3 GIs killed in N. Korea lence along the armistice line The Communists have carried tober to Increase their "prepar¬ SEOUL, Korea Iff)—Three out about 110 attacks on South ations for war" and to adopt between North and South Korea. American soldiers were killed Korean border forces in the past more aggressive guerrilla tac¬ The two ambushes brought to and about 16 injured Thursday nine months, killing about 80 tics in South Korea. A capsule summary of the day's events frorr in two attacks by North Koreans 15 the number of Americans re¬ soldiers. The United Nations Associated Press. across the demilitarized zone, a ported killed in border clashes Since then, U.S. MaJ. Gen. since last November. The last Command says 162 North Ko¬ Marvin C. Demler, senior U.N. U.S. 8th Army spokesman said. reans have been killed or taken At least one South Korean sol¬ previous attack occurred July Command member of the Joint 16, when about 10 North Ko¬ prisoner. armistice commission, has said "... even if the im¬ dier was reported wounded in North Koreans were ordered reans overran a U.S. position maintenance of the armistice the latest Incidents in a stepped- mediate advantage was and killed three Americans. by Premier Kim Il-sung lastOc- "has reached a critical point." up Communist campaign of vio¬ South Korean officials have re¬ perhaps not immediate¬ ported a growing number of guer¬ ly apparent, we objec¬ rilla incidents well south of the tively made contact with Peking." --French President 70% of injured demilitarized zone. In the U.S. one of Thursday's attacks, spokesman said, North Viet Koreans used grenades and au¬ Charles de Gaulle return to tomatic weapons to attack a truck in the U.S. 2nd Infantry Division area on the western front about WASHINGTON (^-Previously return to duty either in Vietnam the states, if their condition per¬ elsewhere. mits, 35 miles north of Seoul. Three undisclosed government figures or International News show that nearly half of the thou¬ These figures shed new light Tffe Pentagon each week re¬ Americans were killed, and about statistics which to date list leases a list of Vietnam casualty 15 Americans and a South Ko¬ sands of servicemen wounded in on £ Nigerian officials confirmed the fall of the oil-rich mid- DeGaulle stone Vietnam never even go to a hos¬ 75,882 Americans wounded In totals. Through last week the rean were injured. western region to breakaway Biafran soldiers and mutinous Southeast Asia operations since wounded totals included Army pital. Sources said the American federal troops. See page 1 This rock in front of Holmes Hall has been touched Seventy per cent of those who 1961. 44,459, Navy 2,319, Marines casualties were members of an A French President Charles de Gaulle on national radio and up to look like the French president. are hurt seriously enough to re¬ The armed services compiled 27,832 and Air Force 1,272. artiHery unit of the U.S. 7th In¬ State News photo by Bob Carr quire hospital care eventually a- numerical breakdown of War deaths from Jan. 1, 1961, fantry Division. TV Thursday struck back at his critics and defended recent wounded casualties mainly In through Saturday Aug. 5 totaled f foreign policy moves as being simply pro-French,See not anti- an effort to show that the toll Is 12,415. In the second attack, four or anything. c' page 1 less ominous In reality than It In addition, there have been five North Koreans fired from a distance of about 200 yards on Hong Kong border post looks on paper. 2,490 deaths which are described ^ Three U.S. soldiers were killed in border skirmishes Records of war wounded be¬ as "not the result of actions by an American patrol about 500 across the demilitarized zone between North and South Korea tween January 1965 and last May hostile forces." These result yards south of the demilitarized Thursday, bringing up to 15 the number of American troops disclose that of the 64,189 listed from accidents, disease and zone. The U.S. spokesman said killed in the 110 incidents since November, 1966. See page 3 as injured, all but 10,056 have re¬ one American was seriously other causes not directly attrib¬ ^ Two North Vietnamese MIG 21 jets were shot down in a dogfight over North Vietnam Thursday, making a total of 82 Communist aircraft lost in dogfights. The U.S. lists 20 of its seized by Chinese mob in a burst of rifle and turned to duty. "In addition, some of the7,456 men now remaining In hospitals will undoubtedly be eventually utable operations. to Communist IT REALLY PAYS TO BE A military wounded and his scout dog was killed. CREDIT UNION FAMILY. aircraft lost in air battles. See page 3 HONG KONG T — A Com¬ A government spokesman said returned to duty," a spokesman LOW COST AUTO LOONS munist Chinese mob crossed the the signed paper was an agree¬ gun fire. After getting the signed paper, said. Hong Kong border early Friday, ment to remove barbed wire £ Nearly lialf the servicemen wounded in Vietnam never go captured a border guard post, barricades protecting the Hone: the Communist Chinese handed Of the 64,189, a total of to a hospital, and 70 per cent of those hospitalized eventually continued seized its weapons, and stood Kong side of the border and pay back the weapons they seized, 30,779 or 48 per it return to duty, previously undisclosed government figures re¬ British official with an released the men held hostage, on or returned ti j duty without See page 3 compensation to Communist Chi¬ ^ over a vealed Thursday. and recrossed the border into hospitalization. ax while forcing him to sign a nese for a "deliberately con¬ FULLY INSURED FOR trived and fake accident at the China triumphantly waving the Of the 33,410 o c 52 per cent £ Informed sources said Thursday most of South Vietnam's paper. A British army officer was barricade." agreement and jubilantly shout¬ who required hospital care, civilian candidates for president are considering pulling out and YOUR PROTECTION held at gun point. Several police "The agreement was signed ing and singing their own praises. 14,820 returned to duty in Viet¬ rallying behind former Premier Tran Van Huong in an all out There were no injuries and an effort to stop the election of a military government. See page 1 and enlisted army men were held under the duress and threat of nam while 8,534 took up assign¬ AT NO EXTRA COST, hostages for several hours in¬ death and therefore is a worth¬ early morning I long Kong govern¬ ments in other areas. ment statement referred to the 0 Former Presidential aide Theodore E.Sorensen, in Mos¬ side the border post station. less, nonvalid piece of paper," Among the remaining hospital plus he said. Incident as "a critical situa¬ cow representing unspecified U.S. business firms, saidThurs- tion resolved w ithout bloodshed." cases, 1,585 were discharged It is the most serious inci¬ day his visit included discussion of a "major high-level policy change" with Soviet trade officials. See page 3 New Negro dent along the tense Hong Kong But there could be no disguis¬ with disability, l,0l5died,andthe rest were still in hospitals at I ♦ f Iw ALL ™E PR,CE ^ Preliminary reports show six killed in the collision of -China border since a mob of Communist Chinese attacked ing the fact that the Communists had pulled off the incident which the time the up. figures were drawn uJ J* INFORMATION across the border July 8, killing they will try to use for propa¬ two express passenger trains nearOdense, Denmark Thursday. YOU NEED TO politicians rise five Hong Kong border guards ganda effect against the British. There in Vietnam are about 15 hospitals plus the hospital ship National News Repose stationed near Da Nang. GET THE BEST Q Otto Kerner, Governor of Illinois, and chairmanofthe Na¬ tional Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders, recommended in Mississippi NO A is man goes to one likely to of these if he recover in two weeks. POSSIBLE DEAL. to President Johnson Thursday recruitment of more Negroes JACKSON, Miss, iff) —Missis¬ sippi's new Negro politicians, If, however, it appears he will for the National Guard whose composition is less than 2 per cheered'by the victories or near- require 60 days convalescence, jt* cent Negro. Scholarships hiked victories of almost half the Ne¬ and has more time than that left groes who ran for office ihTues- in his tour, he is sent to a hospital S)ursday Republicanthegovernors Eight criticized meeting behind federal government closed for not doors adequately day's Democratic primary, dictecf Thursday integrated poli¬ pre- in the Philippines, Okinawa or Japan. After recuperating he may funding programs dealing with riot-spawning big city ghettos. The eight governors, including Gov. George Romney, met in New York City at the request of New York Gov. Nelson Rocke¬ tics will tions. help improve race rela¬ to meet fee increase serve out his enlistment in Vlet- MSU EMPLOYEES IS feller. See page 1 Fifteen Negroes won county Those who require a longer offices outright. Of the total of MSU full-tuition scholarships Another problem, he said, is period of treatment are returned 1019 Trowbridge Road Call 353-2280 £ The Senate rejected Thursday by a vote of 51-35 an attempt 74 Negro candidates, 19 others for in-state students will be in¬ that of students on the GI Bill. to hospitals near their homes in by minority leader Everett M. Dirksen, R-DU, to prohibit the won places in the Aug. 29 run¬ creased to cover the recent fee Their veterans' aid is considered export-import bank from financing small arms sales. off. hike, it was decided Thursday. part of their income, not a See page 3 Although a clear majority in the This means that in-state stu¬ scholarship. »The it HouseCommerceCommitteeapproveriThursday Johnson's proposal to set up an independent government Pres- * primary is technically only the Democratic nomination, the Ne¬ dents on full MSU scholarships will not have to apply for fee Since dents are most of these self-supporting, they stu¬ NOTICE corporation to help establish noncommercial radio and tele¬ gro nominees will apparently reductions, are being asked for statements vision networks. of their income and their assist¬ have no opposition in the general Michigan Higher Education As¬ election in November since the sistance Act (MHEAA) scholar¬ ance from the Veterans' Admin¬ ^ Congressional Republicans are working hard to convince deadline for qualifying has ships will also be increased, said istration. voters Republicans have workable alternatives to President Kermit H. Smith, director of fee Smith said his office would passed. . Johnson's programs, according to«AP Political Writer Jack determinations. start mailing notices of fee re¬ The election gives Mississippi Bell. See page 5 more Negro officeholders than "We've been telling them (stu¬ dents with MHEAA) it's best to ductions by Monday. TO Many applications have been Alabama, which has fewer than ^ Postmaster General Lawrence F. O'Brien said Thursday dozen concentrated in Macon apply for fee reductions so there received by registered or certi¬ Democrats will have to work hard in 1968 to keep voter groups a would be no hangup. Now they fied mail, and the forms will be traditionally taken for granted, such as Negroes, liberal stu¬ County, a heavily-Negro south¬ don't have to returned by certified mail, he apply," Smith said. dents, and urban whites. See page 7 east Alabama county where Lu¬ cius Amerson is sheriff. The scholarships will be ex¬ said, A minimum of information ORIENTATION STUDENTS panded by the University. ^ Two sisters, aged six and seven, were found dead Thurs¬ Other scholarship increases from the tax returns and W-2 day, strangled «md sexually molested in the Watts area of Los will have to be worked out be¬ forms is being copied for the Angeles. the University and the student's folder and the original You will be allotted time while at MSU to peruse and to pur¬ Dirksen proposal tween sponsor, Smith said. materials returned to the pa- chase your books for Fall Term. For your assistance we £ Chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee James O. ■ The decision solved what Smith would like to point out the following: Eastland, D-Miss., said Thursday his committee will meet in closed session probably early next week to decide on the vetoed by Senate called the second biggest problem Smith said a total of 2,170 In fee determination—second to applications have been received future course of hearings on the House passed anti-riot bill. WASHINGTON iff. —TheSenate the problem of cases Involving >ince Aug. 3. Students who qual¬ See page 8 rejected 51-35 today an attempt married and/or self-supporting ify by Aug. 31 will have their ^ Over 550,000 Ford and General Motors workers will vote by Republican Leader EverettM. students or students In other spe¬ fee reductions printed on their The MSU Book Store is located in the Center for •t during the week of August 20 on whether to authorize a strike Dirksen, of Illinois, to prohibit cial support situations. fall term fee cards. International Programs on Shaw Lane just East to back contract demands, the United Auto Workers said Thurs¬ any Export-Import Bank financ¬ day. ing of sales or rental of U.S. of the Stadium. The map on the back of your equipment to Communist nations. folder will point out the exact location. The attempt was inspired by Sorensen vis President support Johnson's decision to a sale of $5Q million IF HE BUYS YOU There will be extra personnel especially trained worth of U.S. machine tools for to assist you in selecting your books. seeking more use in an auto plant to be built In Russia by the Italian Fiat Co. Dirksen declared there should ONE FISH SANDWICH • be no such deals "as long as The Book Store will be open 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 MOSCOW T— hormerpresi- dential adviser Theodore E.Sor- t0 "They thls seem to be responsive line of thinking," he said, Soviet arms are being used to slaughter American boys In Viet¬ WILL HE p.m. Monday through Friday. ensen said Thursday his visit to ^ g ^ Un_ nam." M,VC°Z t 7 total about $45 million The bill to which the amend¬ All book list information will be available at talks with Soviet trade .on what he called a officials "major a year, only about 1 per cent of ment was offered would extend the bank for five years and In¬ BUY YOU the store. high-level policy change." U.S. foreign trade. Soviet ex- crease its lending authority by Sorensen met Tuesday with ports to the United States also complete selection of new and N.G. Osipov, deputy minister of total about >45 million annually, foreign trade, and hoped to $4.5 billion. ANOTHER? There used will be texts as a well as paperback books and today with acting Foreign Min¬ references. ister Vasily V. Kuznetsov. "The size of the market for STUDENTS! American products here is very BAND TOGETHER- A fine selection of MSU sportswear, giftwear, great indeed," Sorensen said in an interview. "And I think we GET ALL - (Yes, if you order it without onions.) jewelry--along with art and engineering supplies underestimate the number of YOUR PARTY and equipment will be available to you at things they could sell us." He said his talks with Soviet SUPPLIES AT reasonable prices. officials this week have always included Vietnam, a big stum¬ bling block in efforts to increase U.S. -Soviet trade. 'to "I keep telling them get moving on we've got trade before TOM'SS&7 MeDonald's ADVERTISEMENT ' Vietnam is Over — that may be LANSING E. LANSING 2780 E. Grand River a long time from now," Soren¬ sen said. 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Decentralized counseling offered By LINDA GORTMAKER time counselors and one grad- center for the first time follow a With , tills method, the student ual categories 1, academic or of psychologi- personal-so- to materials in occupational li. braries at the main and sign up In ad¬ State" News Staff Writer jate assistant. Justin Morrill simple procedure. A counselor doe*n branches. on "screening duty" talks with vance for a counseling Interview cial proble College (Phillips-Snyder) will Students also solve problems for 15-20 minutes. only to discover he should go to " All these conferences are When student has exhausted employ a part-time counselor as the studt through groups. Over 80 groups M.pt strictly confidential, said i tht ,-y sterna tic ears of his *111 the new James A. Madison The screening policy started another office. of six to eight students each were friends, roommates, and resi- College (Case) and Lyman J. last ye; proved successful, and We trV t0 emphasizetheposi- Matteson. None of the informa- tive and preventative side of tion divulged by the student Is formed last year. will continue this y dent adviser, the Counseling Brlggs College (Holmes). A part- rounsellng rather than therapy released unless he requests It." These groups Included no- Counselors' check the nature Center's staff will offer advice :lme counselor also works at ind curing," stressed Matteson. Besides discussions withcoun- preference freshmen,couples In¬ demlcs, ca- Bessey Hall, of the student's problem In these terested In marriage counseling, II e added that sometimes a selors, advising frequently In- • personal r ,300 students receiving Interviews try to determine • students with personal oraca- :ombinatlon of problems is in- cladt Individual help at the counseling how the ci can best help the volved that fails > fit i ) the onality, Interests) and referral demic problems. renter last year, 26 per student, with either long-term or " sought help ellng. •eds immediate branches. These mnsellng to help, however, the screening ln- COMPETITION UNDERWAY BroJy, East Campi s of major, terview itself lengthens into a full pus, and the thre session with the counselors. dence colleges. added that the number If the student's problem Is not Walsh, Williams to swim jn its using the complex that •gent, the screening corn- ncreased nine j then reviews the student's •, 'Indicating th< case and assigns a counselor, who ic> for students to visit will schedule elthe. dividual or lor ;,t_a# 'theiP--etron igers Thursday placed Johnny : odres on the disabled drlve t0 the penn/ntr dividual medley last year. Podres, who automatically will SPARTANS VS WEST SIDE . Walsh and Williams will be lis: because of tendonitis in his be sidelined for 21 days under trying to earn a berth in the . left elbow. the disabled list league rules, has Student World Games to be held The Tigers called up Fred ■d this year for eight In Tokyo Aug. 24-Sept. 4. . Lasher, 25, a an , • relief pitcher with K 0.54 earned runaverage, from Toledo farm club to replace , . u___ , , .. , starts and 12 relief appearances, He has been used as a reliefer Baseball team ends and spot starter. ors In nts Podres. The loss of Podres hit unex- pectedly as :!:e Tigers prepared Jim Campbell, General Man¬ ager, made the move after doc¬ Clinic corrected first summer season tors examined Podres and said 0{ for :he fourth and final game of MSU's summer baseball team the players, and it gives the he would be unable to pitch for crucial series with league- The National Sum¬ will close out its first season student and area baseball fans 'CHlGl, a "two or three Weeks." r:„ leading Chicago, the start of Lasher was hustled to Detroit mer Gymnastics Clin¬ with a game against West Side some good games to watch," Lit- ic, which wilI be held of the Lansing City League today whiler said, In time for Thursday night's at 6 p.m. on Old College Field. EXCLUSIVE game. He posted an 8-1 record at MSU, is scheduled He said the MSU team would 3 ADULT HITS and 0.68 era with Montgomery of the Southern League before being promoted to Toledo where erarrq for August 20-25, not starting Sunday and continuing through the The Spartans have gone 6-1-1 against City League teams this summer, sustaining their only loss Tuesday to Roney 4-3. probably never get Into the league itself because of league regulations and the tight schedule at MSU, but felt that the team All 3 Hits in RAW Color he has yielded only one run in PETE WILLIAMS 25th as was reported in The Spartans went undefeated could continue to play the league 16 2/3 Innings for an 0.54 era. MONDORAMA Thursday's State against the league's upper di¬ teams and possibly schedule News. vision and had defeated weekend games with other Hit No, I ot.9:14 EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN HIT! teams, The clinic, under the Brooks 4-1 last Friday before schools in future years, ' direction of MSU gym¬ their defeat at the hands of the The pitching for MSI 'today will Now-Thru- Tues. - 5 Days Left league's sixth place team. nastics Coach George probably be spread between a WM BELIEF...VET West Side stands in fourth number of MSU pitchers. 2 Adult Color Hits Szypula, attracts gym¬ BEAUTIFUL nasts, physical educa¬ place in the City League's second "It's the last game of the sea¬ Ph. ED 2 1042 On M-43 half standings. and I'll try to give ■EVOND tion instructors "and son them all Coach Danny Litwhller said a chance," Li whiler said. COMPARISON! THE HELLS ANGELS coaches from all over he considered the summer team WARNING! the nation. It will be to be "worthwhile," and said he held in Jenison Field- We tfare You to SCM... ARE ON THE WAY! house. felt the team would be continued Grid program all Program Information 482-3905 wins 1st place 2nd MSU's official football game GEORGE SANDERS Week! program has won a "national championship." TECHNICOLOR ROMA ir WIDE SCREEN MieHiSAN The Spartan publication was awarded first place for 1966 in No. 2 at I 1:19 competition conducted by the Col¬ lege Sports Information Direc¬ Paramount „ -xW tors of America. It topped the Pictures field among collegiate publica¬ IT'S THE PICTURE THAT lui tions with season circulation of »' 20,000 and over. OUT-MONDO'Sthemalli gram The award was made to pro¬ editor Fred Stabley, MSU Sports Information Director, at the annual CoSIDA convention last week In Chicago, Feature 1:30, Members of Stabley'S program Wake up! 3:35, 5:35, publication staff included Jerry Fischer, managing editor; Nick 7;45, 9:55 Vista, assistant editor; James Huston, business manager; Bar¬ bara Brown, art director, and L. Make love! L. Frimodig, advertising man- fell over,, In MSU also a won a national award second category in CoSIDA judging, receiving honorable mention in the major college group for its 1967 football sched- *' ule card. Broadway's barest, rarest, unsquarest love play finds happiness on the big wide color screen I MINUTES AWAY IN GRAND LEDGE •THE LADY'S NOT FOR BURNING* -PLUS 2nd ADULT COLOR HIT ■ ROBERT mm JANE HedfordFonda A Lyrical Comedy with TWO COMPLETE Christopher Fry BEDTIME SHOWS NIGHTLY! H CHARLES mm MILDRED Aug. 9-13 STORY but Come As Late As 11:15 And Boyer natwick Wed. thru Sun. NEIL SIMON NEIL SI WON Curtain 8:30 p.m. NOT See Both Hits SCMFN*»YIT Motcut «i GENE SAKS mot m* m put >< »^"CEO caH.'-v. 570 month. blocks including utilities. 33" -240", month room. plus deposit. Would pre¬ magnum. miles. 35(days), 353- offer. Call 355-2924afternoons. employment tinel, Holland Michigan 49423. 332-3161. 3-8/14 fer four. 646 South Boston. IV 4- • 3233 (evenings.) 3-8/11 3-8/11 George 484-5541. 10-8/14 Phone 616-392-2314. 6-8/17 4097. 5-8/15 . for rent ' for sale SUMMER RATES LUXURY, ONE bedroom, unfur¬ BAbSCs'ET, $12.50; Teeterbalx, . THL'NDERBIRD, 1964 I ancfau, 'HARLEY DAVIDSON — 1959 nished, near White Hills. Avail¬ • lost & found full power, sharp, 34,000milts, CHXL. New paint. New motor. SINGLE MATURE student to as¬ on several apartments iUL I , (JLUot ,, ' Duplex# Ljupiex. $5.00; China cabinet,$15; Porch able immediately, completely personal sist handicapped attorney in rug, $5; Glider and chair, $65. • one owner. 676-2348. 6-8/11 $600. 372-0838. 3-8/14 East side of Lansing carpeted and draped. FA BUN Two bedQ including 3-8/15 • peanuts personal arising mornings and retiring Reduced 50"o utilities. T^urity deposit.TU 2- IV 2-7283. THUNDER BIRD — 1965. Power nights. Compensation, room and REALTY, ED 2-0811, IV 5- • real estate YAMAHA 1965, 250. Excellent ,ar., grad siudent or HELP! HELP! HELP! We are bike. 482-5492. 1-8/11 HONDA, 1967, 305cc Scrambler, 2-8/14 professional person preferred, ment. Cooking, private en¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1966 convertible. 2200 miles. $595. Call 372- looking for a full time store 3 miles MSU. 332-1236. 3-8/11 trance, near Po-t Office ED 7- UTILITY TRAILER 4'x7'. Any Four months old. Must self. manager -salary plus percent¬ 9566. 4-8/16 6599 after 6 p.m. 5-8/14 ( 129 BURCHAM DRIVE, EastLan- reasonable offer. Why rent? 51425, Call between 5 and * p.m. age. Need intelligent, hard sir.g. Furnished apartment for NORTH SUBURBAN, two bed¬ Call 355-0940. 3-8/11 351-5629. 2-8/11 working young man with no mili¬ PHONE Employment tary obligations. Join the N'ejac two students, $125 per month. room, unfurnished, available ROOM FOR rent for girls. 153 Call IV 7-3216, evenings 882- immediately, children welcome, Stoddard. Private entrance, MUSE FIVE string banjo. Ex- VOLKSWAGEN 1%5 white walls, team. Call 337-1300 for an ap¬ 355-8255 ASHLEY COMMUNITY Schools, 2316. 10-8/24 all utilities paid except electric. parking. Excellent for studying. cellent condition. ? 100 or best radio, 23,000 actual miles. 35 miles north of Lansing needs pointment. C $180 per month plus deposit. $60 per month. 332-1248. offer. 655-3335. 3-8/11 RATES >1100. 393-5341. 3-8/11 Band instructor preferably -- LEGAL SECRETARY - Excel¬ APARTMENT FOR rent. Four IV 5-2401. 10-8/22 5-8/15 1 DAY SI.50 full time. Also Home Econom¬ lence in English, shorthand, typ¬ rooms newly decorated. Mar¬ MOVING, MUST sell: Antique 3 DAYS S3.00 ics and Science teachers for ried couple only. 204 Lloyd, NEED ONE girl, fall, winter, SLEEPING ROOM men—single ing required. Dictaphone de¬ hand carved teakwood table, an¬ 1967-68 school year. Write or WilUamston. 655-1527, spring, Haslett apartments,call or double. Private. No smoking 5 DAYS -S5.00 sired. Phone 332 8444 for inter¬ tique desk, solid mafiogany call school office--Ashley 847- 3-11/15 351-6953. 3-8/11 or drinking. Call after 5 p.m. [based on 10 words per adj 2514. Ask for superintendent or view. 10-8/22 882-8943. 3-8/11 table, china cabinet, bedroom Over 10. 15tf per word, per day suite, sewing cabinet, gas re¬ Auto Service & Parts principal. 3—8/14 OPENING IN OKEMOS FURNISHED three NEEDED: FOURTH girl, fall- frigerator, gas stove, Limoges display work for spring. $61.25 monthly. Ever¬ There will be a 50tf service male students between 18 and room apartment. Utilities, cou¬ SUPERVISED ROOMS and apart¬ china, antique dishes, miscel¬ MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East and bookkeeping charge if YOUNG MAN or woman to work ple, bus line, center Okemos. green Arms. 351-7559. 3-8/11 ments. Male students, cooking, Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. 27. Call 393-4392, 2 to 4 p.m. laneous. 242 Oakhill, East Lan¬ on promotion of a new concept th;s ad is not paid within Available September 4. Call ED parking. 1-1/2 blocks from Ber- sing, 351-7969. 3-8/11 Complete auto painting and col¬ in cultural development. Guar¬ 13-8/25 TWO GIRLS needed, four man lision service. American and 2-5112. 1-8/11 key. IV 5-8836. 10-8/15 anteed earnings of $750 a month apartment. September - June. The State News will be foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C TRANSMITTER OPERATOR: Call 351-7525 after 5 p.m. WHY RENT? 40 G.E. 21" televi¬ if you meet our requirements. NEAR UNION — Men. Lounge sions. Reconditioned. 520-550. responsible only for the Car necessary. Call 484-4890. Full or part time. First class 3-8/14 first day's incorrect inser- FCC license required.Call 482- and TV areas, cooking,parking. Tom, 337-9781. AUTOMATIC CAR wash, only 5-8/16 10-8/14 1334. 13-8/25 NORTHWIND PRIVATE HOME. Three blocks 351-4311. 10-8/10 ~5a..to:r.atic, power, new KEEII Special 1324. $5.00 offer! 484- C REGISTERED OR 'Licensed YAMAHA Authorized gas pains? We have a lot of them. exhaust system and tires. Motor Practical Nurse, full time SALES AND SERVICE campus, une oearoom, seconu ' perfect. 5850. Call 4S9-4522. 4 p.m. - 12 midnle^t. Attractive They're called Volkswagens And 3-8/15 Scooters & Cycles floor of duplex-^0Complete we gu surroundings ^.V- working kitchen Available • 1000 m.les Why no gas pa.nj? They, st CHEVROLET 1953, •K SeW HONDA 1966, S90. Will trade. conditio-x^VVlractive salary. September*^ i. Couple or two Apply at Capital City Convales¬ ' 'rings Must sell. 52 50. Call 669-2235, cent Center #3, 1313 Mary Ave¬ girls preferred. 355-9758. 351-6g 5-8'16 ifter 6 p.m. 332 -2 996. 2 -8/14 nue. 10-8/18 CORVAIR, EXCEPTIONALLY DLCAT1 — 1966, 350 Sibring. NEAR CAMPUS: Furni-hed two- NEED BABYSITTER 11:30-5:30 nice. 1965 Mon/a convertible, Perfect middle-weight for road man. Living room, bedroom, Red Cedar School. 355- 4-speed. Red with white top. '1nd trail. 482-0956. 3-8/15 near 7912 after 5:30 p.m. 3-8/11 kitchen, bath. ED 2-5374. 3-8/14 RENT A YAMAHA-- New tires Call 4-9-1063. 2-5/11 HONDA -- 1966 Sport 50. Good shape. 5165. Phone 627-7442. by the hour or by the day Phil Qosubm'4, GoaA. CORVAIR 1965 Monza. Hardtop. 3-8/15 PARTS & ACCESSORIES IN STOCK 12,000 miles. A-l condition. E. GRAND RIVER AT HOWARD Priced to sell582-1826. 3-8/14 HONDA TRAIL bike. Six months old. Excellent condition. $200. BOWKER & MOILES 484-1341 DATSUN 1963 roadster convert- 351-/449. 3-8/11 CYCLE SHOP Rats ible, red, new tires. 5595. Firm. 4*7-3267. 3-8/11 "Something for everyone" FALCON 1962 six cylinder, new 2152 W. GRAND RIVE R tires. Excellent motor. $375. 4s5-7">69. 5-8/16 OKEMOS, MICHIGAN (We almost forgot to remind Ph. 332-6977 FORD — 1962 Convertible. Auto¬ students placing classified ads matic, Good condition. 807 E.ist that from Monday August 14th on Shiawassee. 482-1637. 3-8/15 ads must be paid for in advance). MC&Vd 0DCAS& FORD GALAXIE 1963 convert¬ ible. Excellent condition, $900. Call Barb 353-0519. 5-8/15 FORD, 1963 four door, power, good condition, $750. Call 372- 2298. 5-8/14 FORD CONVERTIBLE 1959. Good condition. 5175 or best offer. ED 7-0143 or 484-7010. 3-8/14 Tanglewood Apartments MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS ANALYSTS Holt 10-15 minutes south of campus EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY unfurnished 4 FOR ADVANCEMENT 11950-13910 t Total E lectrlc Living 1 To fill current vacancies. Salary range $7,538 to $11,839 11 1 depending on qualifications. fringe benefits. All Michigan civil service % 11 Must have one or more years experience in the application r of data processing systems to management Programming skills desirable. For additional information processes. MORRIS Auto Parts contact Mr. John Hueni, Jr., Department of State, Mutual Building, 208 North Capitol, Lansing. Phone 373-2553. An 484-5441 East Lansing Management Co. 1 equal opportunity employer. 814 E. Kalamazoo - 1 block West of Pennsylvania 351-7880 m. Friday, August 11, 1967 > Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS CLOTHES ARE NO SWEAT For Sale O'Brien says FOR . . . Dems need MINIATURE POODLES, apricot. Seven weeks old. $60. 337-7583 after 6 p.m. 3-8/11 new image WASHINGTON f —The Demo- K ITT ENS: EIGHT weeks old. cratic party will have to work Free to good home. 655-3335. hard next year to retain voters It 3-8/11 traditionally has taken for granted: Negroes, big-city whites IRISH SETTER pups. AKC Welped and liberal, young students, one May 18. IV 7-0297. 3-8/11 of the party's top political strat- ___ eglsts said Thursday. KERRY BLUE Terriers. AKC Postmaster General Law- rtglstered, shots. Nine weeks rence F» °'Brlen said Dem°- . old. 489-0423. 3-8/15 crats must sPend a lot of time* explaining the administration's 1 SIAMESE CAT. Female, three stand on the Vietnam war to a years ** old. $15. 655-3335. public he believes doesn't fully 3-8/11 understand it. - Mobile Horn*. _____ In an interview, O'Brien indi- cated stron^ that a™*™"® High school musicians perform hree weeks of intensive music training stage ... strategy next year will be o High school students here for SKYLINE 1963, 10x55 two bed- blame Republicans in fongress one of four public concerts under the direction of Joseph Scott. Their study at EACH PIZ7A ORDER WILLENTITLE YOU TO A for blocking administration MSU will Include appearances on radio and television in addition to their daily SECOND PIZZA AT NO ADDITION AL CHARGE. measures designed to solve the routine of practice and classes i t composition, theory, conducting, literature, OFFER GOOD AFTE R 6:30. TAKE OUT ORDE RS ills of riot-torn big cities. NOT INCLUDED. YOU MUST BE 21. Why waste rmney on reijt? He said also that state and lo¬ history and acoustics. Town & Country cal party organizations," which have shown signs of disintegra¬ THE NEW offered Mobile Homes tion, had better rebuild. 4826 N. U.S. 27 j*. Frandor 2455 N. Cedir Holt O'Brien conceded that rhewar, this summer's riots and Presi¬ dent Johnson's request for a 1 Degree program TOWN RICHARDSON, 1963, two bed¬ and room 10x50.Carpeting, washer- "areas of per cent surcharge on personal corporate income taxes are dryer. Excellent condition. 627- ficulty" for the Democrats. potential political dif¬ in landscape architecture program for of qualified landscape architects, xt 35 years, incre, 307 S. GRAND LANSING IV 9-6614 OPEN 10 A.M.-2 A.M. 9116. 5-8/16 leisure time and mobility, and "Anyone who knows me says landscape architects, designed he says, include the anticipated urbanization. LIBERTY 10x50 ft., 1965, air a pessimist," O'Brien said, to help relieve the short supply doubling of world population In in the middle of a hot sum- of trained personnel in this pro- Food...Friends...Fun... , conditioner, washer, most fur¬ mer with difficulties domestl- fesslon, will be offered begin- _ _ *>nuu m M nishings. Lot 501, Trailer ' . . a"d ,at ,theabout ^optimistic r's edge, I nlng this fall. FACULTY FACTS Haven, East Lansing. Phone eTa'/wk am * According to Myles G. Boylan, _332-1382. said. "h 1968," he director of the School of Urban MSU . - things p() the party? Planning and Landscape Archi- resear - DANDY L1VIN' 8x32 Royal. 102 Defections from Trailer Haven, $975. Call 351- Disunity? Not a bit. "I am com- tecture; there is unprecedented better 6826. 3-8/11 pletely confident that the lead- demand today for professionals ers of the Democratic party will CROSLEY 1962. Excellentcondi- be marching shoulder to shoul- space, tion. 8x40' with expando. 2780 der next year." involved in the design of outdoor , wins national Cokew ;East Grand River, Trailer Turning to the war, O'Brien . u^ ^ould place at least five An MSU animal husbandry re- trlbutions for the March of Dimes Haven, Lot 507. 3-8/11 said "the realities of our in- "mes m°re i^ad"a'es than *e marcher has received national fjght against birth defects. volvement must be repeatedly have each year, and MSU already recognition for his ba Berlo said planning for the MARLETTE 1966 two bedroom, spelled out. Of course, in an in- h,dS more ;;tuck'rUs in,,thls field of animal nutrition. campaign has already Like new condition. 489-3531. volvement that is all too little than any other school, he says. Dua ne E. I llrey, associate Including scheduling of the tra¬ 5-8/15 understood by many Americans, The new program provides an professor of animal husbandry, ditional Mothers'March of Dimes wjjj ajways flnj pe0pie that optional one-year supplement to was presented w ith the American next Jan. 25. REGAL, 1960, 10 x55 two bed- resent and resist the effort." the four-yea lachclor of science Society of Animal Science award degree pr offered in at the University of Nevada. landscape architecture. The award is presented an- Emery G, Foster, manager of Service Dormitories and Food Services, iroll for the jally to the scientist who has Student; second vice-president Lost & Found Typing Service significant animal nu» additional year will earn another trltion research during the pre- of the 20th annual conference of WALLET — MONDAY In Chem- PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, degree—bachelor of lands<-»n» ■ding thr« 1 the American College and....Uni¬ architecture—in addition t versity Housing Officers istry building. Reward. Phone IBM Selectric and Executive. Ullrey Is the third MSU animal John, 353-0841, 9 a.m.-11 p.m. Multlllth offset printing. Pro- icientist to receivethis research (ACUHO) scheduled for July, 1968 at Western Michigan University. 3-8/11 fesslonal thesis typing. 337- The- fifth yea will Immerse avvard- 0tturs rwere ElwVn THE Foster was elected to his post OF COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Millet of animal hus- ~ 1527. C profess( students In professional and tech' by ACUHO's 19th annual conven- LOST: GRAY tiger cat — male. nical courses not offered In the b®"^ry' Lost on campus Harrison. TYPING DONE in my home. Call 1965 and R.W. Luecke, profes- tlon, held this year at the Uni- I, 337-2118. 3-8/15 Mrs. Dungey, 485-5629. 4.-8/11 Greater concentration will be specifics such as urban design, sor press of biochemist^ who was 1956. rslty of versity Washington July 30- of Washing* August 2. About 400 delegates from 150 major colleges and uni¬ Coca-Cola Bottling Co Personal EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Uni- climate and ecology, conserva¬ David K. Berlo, chairman of versities in the nation attended. versity Village. Phone 355- tion of open space, and the use the Dept. of Communications, has DRESSED MEATS--.steers, 59*; 5854. 3-8/11 ^"computer technique s they been appointed Director of the lamb, 69*; pork, 49*. All blue relate w the professlon. ribbon winners from Ingham TYPING IN my home. Smith- County Fair. Will cut, wrap, freeze, and deliver. Roy Donald. Corona electric. Reasonable rates. 393-0623. 3-8/11 gram will be a prerequisite for paign. Ingham County National Founda¬ Eventually, the five-year pro> tion - March of Dimes 1968cam- THINK GREEN OR 6-5663. 3-8/14 entry Into the master's program. Berlo intee and coor- Peanuts Personal BARBI MEL, Professional typ¬ ist. No Job too large or too small. Block off campus. 332- Reasons for today's shorta; MR. MERCHANTMAN! THE NUMBER seven gang says 3255. C ' Happy 21st to Kcuhc Trams. 1-8/11 ANN BROWN, typist and multlllth offset printing. Dissertations, LINUS SAYS Hi Marlel Don't theses, manuscripts, general miss this one, OK? O.S.U. typing. IBM, 16 years experi- 1-8/11 ence. 332-8384. C Real Estate TV PING DONE in my home. 2- 1/2 blocks from campus. 332- FILET STEAK S1-37 .CAPITOL, NEAR. Choice loca¬ tion, lovely three bedroom Colo¬ 1619. 15-8/25 SIRLOIN STEAK $1.33 nial. Two fireplaces, recreation Wanted PORK CHOPS S1-18 room, screened in porch, air conditioner, air cleaner, dish¬ BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 washer, 2-1/2 car garage. Well for all positive, RH negative landscaped. $23,500. IV 2 -72 8 3. with positive factor - $7.50. A 5-8/11 negative, B negative, and AB STEAKBURGER SPECIAL $-72 GROESBECK HILLS, three-bed¬ negative. $10.00. O negative - . . . including Texas Toast, Baked Potato. room ranch. 1-1/2 baths, $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU¬ 4-1/256 mortgage, owner leav¬ NITY BLOOD CENTER, 507 East Grand River, East Lan¬ ing state, immediate occupancy. $19,000. 482-6320. 7-8/18 sing, Michigan. Hours: 9-3:30 the BEST STEAK HOUSE Monday and Tuesday; 12-6:30 BEAUTIFUL L-shaped ranch- Thursday. 337-7183, We will be 0NSlBLE 3-8/14 COUPLE, grad- COMPLETE LINE NEW SERVING GREATER AND REBUILT AUTO LANS/NG FOR 50 yEARS PARTS WELCOME WEEK '07 with stand. Free service and de- uate sCudents.needapartmentor "Very- -Wholesale & Retail - The last day to reserve space is TODAY! Before 5 ,£f" S'ate Manag„eme,nt small house, unfurnished, for _C_°_rP-_' _3?2-_8687. JtSeptember. Will be in E*st Lan¬ AUTO GRADUATES ,' ARE looking for work. Hire needed help with a State News wapt ad by calling sing August 18 for inspection. Write to: M. Berrio, Garden-B, Edwardsville, Illi¬ 200 KRAMER ,800 E. Kolomozoo PARTS Phone 484.1303 DISPLAY 353-6400 CLASSIFIED 355-8255 nois 62025. 1-8/11 355-8255. Friday, August 11, 1967 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan CIRCUMSTANTIAL KVIDENCE Romney suggested Chromosomal damage, - as riot probe witness birth defects linked to acid WASHINGTON ward M. — Sen. Ed- Kennedy said Thursday that Senate riot investigators are aspects of city turmoil, as well as radai agitation and law en- planned and plotted,' Ungvary testified. "The Communists at- temptedJ " to exploit — the riots.' Hippies "trip" with It, Tlmo- ciare(j "7he drug could be as New York to confirm his findings, forcement. getting a distorted view of ra¬ Eastland said he will take up Ungvary said also that people thy Leary based a religion on it, dangerous to the developing fetus Cohen examined the blood cells of cial outbreaks, and urged that and now medical scientists link as Thalidomide." three mothers who used LSD and • their request at a closed session involved in the antipoverty pro¬ •physical deformities and abnor- Medical specialists also report their four children. With the same Gov. George Romney of Mich¬ of the Judiciary Committee with- gram are among Cleveland's ra¬ malitles to it. cases ^ Canada and Los Angeles "frightening" breakage of chro- igan and Richard J. Hughes of In a few days, cial agitators. He mentioned one New Jersey be called as wit¬ name: Harlell Jones. The current issue of Saturday where persons taking LSD suffer rrtosomes occurring, the babies nesses. down guidelines," he told news- Evening Post magazine cites re- from epileptic seizures. A grad- are now being scrutinized for ab- Kennedy, a Massachusetts men. "We've certainly got to hear circumstantial evidence normalities, fr0m people who oppose the bill." uate student took black-market GOP governors cent Democrat, made his complaint The bin ls House-approved linking LSD, the "powerful mind- LSD for the first time and 50 Six-year LSD user Eddie a and hl9 request after the Senate which would make it a altering drug," to infant deform- minutes later went Into a typical Schwartz shrugs off all these measure ity, broken chromosomes,leuke- grand mal seizure. findings, as circumstantial as Judiciary Committeehearda fifth federal crime to cross state (continued from page one) mLi-like abnormality and convul¬ day of police testimony. lines with intent to incite riot, he said, "and thus we want to X-ray tests at the hospital they are. A Leary follower and sions. "To date, the witnesses have Policemen from riot-scarred demonstrate that we want to take Cases cited by the 'ostarticle confirmed two accompanying artist, Schwartz termed the new e tac- presented a distorted view," the cities have unanimously endorsed action on the most pressing of i sn fractured vertebrae, but brain- genetic findings just s Taiwan national problems." Singers the measure. en include eight young ment LOU M^c hv rho r.nvprnmpnt, senator said. eal the peculiar tlcs by the Government." I. _ takers, who volunteered blood ' I'm not at all worried about Joined by Sen. Philip A. Hart, Sgt. John Ungvary of Cleve- "I know that we will articu- samples for microscopic stud- brain dys unction usually what the doctors find. Doctors The Taiwan Television Singers will appear at D-Mich„ Kennedy asked Chair- land urged the committee to late specific suggestions in the ies. Investigation showed that epileptics, 1° Cases of LSDpatients beingad- are programmed to the Illnesses 2 p.m. Sunday in the Union Ballroom In "How Great man James O. Eastland, D-Miss„ toughen and broaden the meas- of racial tensions," Chafee broaden the inquiry so that it 'This should be changed so six of the eight w ere found to have of the world, not the happiness. Thou Art." The television choir will perform for no to ure. said. ■roken or-damaged chromo- mitted to psychiatric tinue to mount. Dr. William A. You can't cure happiness." admission cost. will cover social and economic that a single act of violence by A Rockefeller aide said that one person who ls a member of a ,s. The other two (the heavi¬ on July 28, Rockefeller sent a Frosch of the New York I'niver- mob will bring the bill into play," est LSD users of the group) had telegram to Gov. William Guy, "chromosomal abnormality that Ungvary said. D-N.D., chairman of the Nation¬ than 200 patients yearly 'seems to be Identical to one seen He urged also that Congress al Governors' Conference, ask¬ only in the first irreversible stages of leukemia." In another instance, a young are cause admitted to the Bellevue Hospital psychiatric wards be¬ of LSD-caused paranoia Detroit area riot re enact a slstance for the new program riot-control of federal as- development of equipment. ing Guy to call an immediate meeting of the group. Three days later, the aide i and schizophrenia. rebuilding Among the items said, Rockefeller was told by a control mother took a single dose of he envi¬ LSD In the first month of preg¬ nancy. The resulting baby had a A first New York geneticist, Dr. Maimom M. Cohen, word on published the possible genetic in sioned for future police arse¬ nals: Guy assistant that the confer¬ ence executive committee, meet¬ defective lower Intestinal tract —Night vision devices, speedy ing Aug. 26 at Osage Beach, interfering,with bowel move¬ damage from LSD use. Ik-placed DETROIT I' — The residents committee to present their d&- by Mayor Jerome Cavanagh and speaking for all black people of armored vehicles, lightweight Mo., would include the urban ments and hyperplasia of the face; normal human blood cells In a test of Detroit's riot-devastated near mands to city officials. Gov. George Romney. the city of Detroit." body armor. problem on its agenda. the right side of its head had tune, added small amounts of West Side are demanding control And a near West Side neigh- The committee, chaired by Jo- Neighborhood residents, who —Weapons that would take a Rockefeller next conferred developed far more than the left. LSD, .,r.d studied the ciiromo- over the rebuilding of their borhood planning group, formed seph L. Hudson Jr., head of De- have long had their own ideas rioter out of action without kill— kith Love, chairman of the Re- Researchers stress that this somes under a micro>cope. The burned and pillaged neighbor- more than a year ago, is strug- troit's largest department store, about what should be done In de- ing him. "New nerve gases along publican Governors'Association. case just provides circumstantial results showed the same kim! of hoods. gling to keep its voice from be- Is charged with organizing the veloping the area, were worried these lines have been developed,' On Aug. 2, Rockefeller sent cop¬ evidence, hut one geneticist dt- chromosomal damage that ac- About five persons, mostlyNe- ing drowned out in the clamor rebuilding effort. they lacked a voice in the plan- Ungvary said. ies of a state-focused draft his companies radiation. gro, met Wednesday night in the over plans to rebuild the area. The committee has been critl- ning. —Luminous paint to spray and staff developed members of the After publication of these re- City-County building to discuss The meeting Wednesday was cized from a number of quarters in related developments: thus mark troublemakers. Republican Governors' Associa- St. Johns Student suit-, Cohen started another re- grievances in the after-math of called in response to the naming for not having enough residents —Some 15 owners of build- —New devices to contain ctts- tion Policy Committee and two Parish search p with LSDtakers in the riot and ended up naming a of the New Detroit Committee from the riot areas among its lngs in the riot area not only members. had them destroyed by fires, but o rly crowds, using laser days later, called Thursday's 127 M.A.C. 'Phone ED 7-9778 EAST LANSING Welcome Students The Rev. Albert Cleage, a now are being ordered by the city beams or electric eyes. He said meeting, LUTHERAN FRIENDS MEETING Negro militant, said at the meet¬ to pay for demolishing them as such equipment could be linked Last Tuesday, in Rockefeller's k 9 Sunday Masses Christ Methodist ing: "Our committee will tell safety hazards. with a weapon that would fire New York City office, represent- 7:15 - 8:30 - 9;45 - 11:00 WORSHIP (Quakers) Hudson and Cavanagh and Rom¬ Some city officials, who didn't automatically to stun or wound atlves of members of the policy 5: 6:00 pjn. Church ney and LBJ what we want done sound happy about issuing the anyone who crossed a police committee reshaped the state- Martin Luther Chapel at All Saints Episcopal Church 517 W. Jolly Rd., Lansing he city of Detroit.These orders, said federal funds may be line. 765 Grove St. E.L. "The riots in Cleveland were Lutheran Student Center Wilson M. Tennant, Minister 444 Abbott Rd. Meeting for Worship Meinte Schuurmans, The owners don't havea choice. Associate Minister Central Methodist at 3 p.m. 4 If they fail to comply with the fwo Blocks North of Union Worship Service 9:30-11 a.m. "A Man is as Across From the WORSHIPS SERVICES Capitol order in the time allotted, the city after a hearing will tear Biafrans seize oil region 9:30 - Morning Worship For Information 332-19^^ Good as his \Vord" 8:15-a.m. Chapel down the building for them and (continued from page one) charge the costs against the value 10:00 a.m. Sanctuary of the vacant lot, said William The breakaway Eastern terri¬ EAST LANSING CoL Odumegwu Ojukwu. Peoples Church Kimberly Downs CHURCH OF Reiher, a city inspector. tory, which calls itself the Re- First Church of Church of Christ "What? Love My Brother?" —Army officials have offered public of Biafra, has been short 1Snored a federal g°v" East Lansing Drive, Lansing THE NAZARENE Dr. Howard A, Lyman to repair public school grounds nf food since the federal govern- ternment warding Wednesday Christ, Scientist 1007 Kimberly 149 Highland Ave., East Lansing : clamped a navy blockade aSaInst ^mbing civilian targets see sign.at 2729 E. Grand Preaching chewed up by their tanks, per¬ and sent one of his aircraft— Interdenominational River Sunday School 10:00 a.m. sonnel carriers and heavy trucks on the eastern coast. IV 9-7130 Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Crib Nursery 10 a.m. "The federal government is probably one of two B26 bomb¬ SUNDAY SERVICES So Bring The Baby during the riot week. ers—to hit Lagos. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. determined to restore the situa¬ Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday prayer service 332-2559 nursery tion in the Midwest to normal" Five civilians were injured Sunday Service 10 a.m. Bible Study and number of houses dam¬ 10:00 a.m. 7:00 pjn. the statement added. a Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. "One Hour of Sermon and aged. SERMON Wednesday evening Bible Edgewood United Asked about a Benin radio re¬ SUNDAY SERVICE Song" Church port that Lt. _ Col. Victor Banjo Is Nigerians took delivery of two "Soul" Study 7:30 p.m. For Transportation Call For Transportation Phone in charge of the Midwest Czech Delfin Jet fighter-bomb- 332-1446, Rev. Glenn A. 469 North Hagadorn Rd. ers, which could reciprocate with FE 9-8190 region, a government spokes¬ ED 2-1960 ED 2-2434 Chaffee, Pastor (5 blocks north of Grand River) university man said, "I wish him luck. He raid on OJukwu's capital. lutheran church Four more Czech jets are re- "Ruth - Devotion in Action" will not last long." ale-lea had been Ported on *®lr waV t0 Nigeria, University Methodist First Christian He said there no Or. Wallace Robertson material resistance to the rebels a^ng with a quantity of arms Church Reformed Church throughout the Midwest region, from Britain, reported to in- Free Public Reading Room 1120 S. Harrison Rd. 240 Marshall St., Lansing except in Benin where shooting clude antiaircraft guns, continued until early evening 134 West Grand River 10:00 a.m. Church School 8:15, 9:15, 10:30 Wednesday. OPEN Because the Biafrans are ex- closed at night "to avoid any in¬ Weekdays - 9-5 pjn. 'Guests at the Lord's Table" "CHRISTIAN EDUCATION" 9:30 a.m. Crib room UNIVERSITY tending themselves into the Mid- cidents." Four ships arrived in Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Crib through 6th Grade Guest Speakers Sermon by Rev. Hoffman west, the spokesman said, "the Lagos Thursday evening from Evenings 7 p.m.-9 p.m. through second grade BAPTIST CHURCH push to Enugu will be much the oil port of Warri in the' Ministers 7:00 p.m. 'American Baphs0 Affiliated with the United easier now." Midwest region bringing 200 All are welcome to attend Refreshment period in Church Gerard G. Philips, Pastor Rev. Alden B. Burns "Annointed of God" Church of Christ, Congre¬ Enugu is the Biafran capital British and American evacuees, Church Services am! visit and parlor following worship ser¬ Rev. Keith I. Pohl ED 2-1888 vices. Sermon by Rev. Hoffman gational Christian; Evan¬ in the northern part of the break- including women and children. use the reading room. Worship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL gelical and Reformed Church School 11:10 a.m. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Campus Student Center Midweek Meeting - program for all ages JcasTminsTCR prcsbytcrum cmjrch 13)5 Abbo" Rd. Free 11:00 a.m. - Nursery Bus Transportation 217 Bogue St. Apt. 3 Phone 351-6360 Those In Need of Wednesday Nursery Provided - 7:30 10-12 p.m. a.m, NSA focuses on CIA American Legion Center an enormous apology to the Na¬ cost iansino. micmcan 15 to 30 minutes before Transportation call— at (continued from page one) tional Student Association, its each service around the 882-1425 485-3650 University On Valley Ct. off little change in it—the ma¬ W. Grand River, East Lansing was officers and staff and to an en¬ SUNDAY SCHEDLLh campus. Seventh-Day jority of NSA's budget, and al¬ tire generation for using NSA in most all international program manner." Adventist Church THE CHURCH OF this funding, came from the CIA. "The NSB has unanimously Temporarily Meeting at JESUS CHRIST OF It was not until 1965 that some¬ ordered the complete and per¬ University Lutheran Church one decided NSA shouldn't be of all ties UNIVERSITY RI FORMED CHURCH LATTER-DAY SAINTS manent severance r 332-8901 Division and AnnSts. "MORMONS" taking all that money from the with the CIA. .. " Rev. Tom Stark, pastor 351-7161 SATURDAY SERVICES government's spy agency. Philip On an honest footing they are Rev. R. L. Moreland - MINISTERS - Rev. H. G. Beach 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School Sherburne, NSA's vice president now trying to rebuild the image ' 11:00 a.m. Worship Service for international affairs, was of the National Student Associa¬ SUNDAY SERVICES shocked when he learned of the tion, with a heavy domestic em¬ "SEEK HIS KINGDOM" Priesthood Meeting 9:00 a.m. arrangement, and finally re¬ phasis and support from founda¬ Saturday, August 12 solved to get lt terminated as Sunday School 10:30 a.m. tions that doesn't originate with Evening Services 5:00 p.m. fast as possible. the Central Intelligence Agency. SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH 11:00 a.m. Sunday - With this In mind, he ran for president of NSA and won. Im¬ Alumni Memorial Chapel mediately, heput together a small 1518 S. Washington Lansing • Monday Night Vespers 7-7:45 pm staff whose mission was to up funds for specific projects. dig Dem backing Dr. Wilbert Welch Each Sun. listen to "The Voice The eight people Sherburne chose (continued from page one) of Prophecy," 9:30 a Special Welcome to all MSU finished the year with $400,000 President Grand Rapids Union Room 22. WJIM 1240 and "Faith for Summer School Students. In grants for their efforts. The Democratic committee in BAPTIST BIBLE COLLEGE Today," Channel 6 Sun.after¬ A Warm Welcome Extended With the termination of the this county, with 24 official mem¬ AND SEMINARY noon, Channel 2 at 10:30 a.m. to All Visitors. need for CIA support, all such bers, he added, reflects the com¬ "NEEDED: SOME LONG LOST VIRTUES" money was stopped. And for the position of the party throughout^, last eight months, all NSA flinch¬ the state. TRINITY CHURCH ing apparently has been com¬ "Those most capable of paying SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. pletely Independent of the CIA. —ought to," he said. 120 Spartan Ave. Interdenominational The NSA is run by the Nation¬ "If I had my way, the scale al Supervisory Board, which was would be changed," said the pro¬ All Saints Parish 9:45 A.M. 8:30 P.M. never told of the CIA relation¬ fessor, "to go from nothing to COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS Youth Fellowship ship. When Ramparts put the $500." SUNDAY: Church School 9:00 a case into the public spotlight, they This should be no additional (Refreshments) 800Abbott Rd. wasted no time in completely work for theadministration, Spa¬ Morning Worship 10:00 a.m disavowing the CIA. Their state¬ eth continued. Commissioned Bv Christ ment of February 17 this year Spaeth brushed off questions Pastor E. Eugene Williams details the involvement, but also on the two other contested issues Recommissioning Service For leaves no uncertainty about what of the tuition plan: submission 11:00 A.M. Dr. Welch Dr. and Mrs. Norman R. Piersma 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion and Prone they thought of It. They state: of income tax forms, and the Speaking "1„ At no time, for any reason, legality of graduation for tuition. Evening6 Worship * ... _ „ , "Our Call to Columbia" 7:00 p.m. F 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon was the penetration of the CIA Some kind of evidence will have Into ouno organization Justified. to be used for the state income by Dr. Norman R. Piersma "2. The penetration of the CIA tax, he said, to substantiate in-i WEDNESDAY: Mid-week discussionandprayer hour 7:00 p.m. Into other organizations must be come. The ability to pay problem1 Call 482-0754 For Transportation Pastor: E. Eugene Williams and David L. Erb terminated at once. has been referred to the attorney ' ••3. The U.S. government owes general.