Monday MICHIGAN Sunny... STATE NEWS Inside today... "Grand Prix" review, p. 5 STATE . warmer . . pleasant, high 85. Tuesday with chance of afternoon Information Services, p. 5 Richie Jordan, p. 6 UNIVERSITY thundershowers. East Lansing, Michigan August 14, 1967 Vol. 60 Number 37 Strikes near China border signal expanding air attack SAIGON f — \ mericanwarplanes struck closer to Communist China than and South Vietnam. The B52s raided sus¬ pected enemy troop concentrations, ar¬ airfield five miles southwest of a frequent target in the past. Haiphong, none Sunday. No aircraft were reported downed In the dogfights. U.S. Air Force jets from bases in On the ground, a multibattallon force ever before Sunday, hitting a North Viet¬ tillery and antiaircraft positions and for¬ tified Thailand twice bombed a bridge crossing of South Vietnamese rangers and in¬ namese rallroadT-ard and highway bridge areas. Fighting on the ground still was re¬ the Des Rapides Canal five miles from the fantrymen were fighting abput 600 Viet at Lang Son, 10 miles from the Chinese center of Hanoi. The span, on a main Cong on Sunday In rice paddles near Tam border. ported light. The air strikes near China continued rail line to Red China, had been attacked Ky, a coastal city 350 miles northeast Stepping up the 2 1/2-year air cam¬ a series of intensified raids over North twice last April. of Saigon. A Vietnamese spokesman said paign against North Vietnam, U.S. fighter- Vietnam that L'.S. spokesmen said an F105 Thunder- the government forces received light cas¬ bombers also raided for the first time two appeared to reflect the John¬ son administration's announced policy of chief and an RF4C reconnaissance plane ualties and killed 99 guerrillas in the bat¬ other rail yards 19 and 26 miles from increasing pressure on the Communists. were downed in a barrage of enemy anti¬ tle, which began Saturday. China, the U.S. Command said, The raids have been aimed largely at rail aircraft fire and surface-to-air missiles. Viet Cong using mortars were said A spokesman said that before Sunday and All three crewmen were llstedas missing. to have killed seven dependents of South the closest air strike to China had been highway links over which war materials are transported from Red The two planes brought to 641 the num¬ Vietnamese troops and wounded 12 others 30 miles from the border. Unofficial China. ber of American aircraft listed as lost in an attack on government positions near sources said L'.S. pilots had been instruc¬ ted to go no closer to China than 30 U.S. Navy pilots pounded the bridge over North Vietnam. Cao Lanh, a provincial capital 72 miles Air Force pilots reported seven en¬ west of Saigon. miles, apparently to avoid possible mis¬ at Lang Son, 68 miles north of the port taken attacks on Chinese territory or en¬ of Haiphong, while Air Force filers at¬ gagements with enemy MIGs Saturday but (please turn to the back page) tacked the railroad yard. Pilots said the gagements with Chinese airplanes, but Rescued military authorities refused to confirm bridge collapsed Into the Ky Cung River Leonard Boyce, 15,.eyes rescuers who pulled him from a caved- this. In other air action, U.S. spokesmen and the rail yard was left in unusable condition. in well Saturday near Lenore, W. Va, Boyce was buried up to his said B52 bombers, each capable of carry¬ Other American pilots said they put shoulders for 24 hours. During that time his only food was water ing up to 60,000 pounds of explosives, restriction the rail yard at Lang Giai, 19 miles and hot chocolate. Boyce, still hospitalized, was described as in "good condition," UPI Telephoto struck for the first time In In the demilitarized zone between North a month in from China, out of service and hit eight railroad cars. Two tracks and'two sid¬ ings were reported damaged at the Lang Target widens Dang yard, 26 miles south of the border. BASED ON EXISTING CLUBS L'.S. Jets attacked the vital Doumer highway-rail bridge 1.7 miles from the as LBJ center of Hanoi for the first time Friday. By BOB HORTON A Communist spokesman said the raid AP Military Writer NEWS ANALYSIS caused dozens of casualties among chil¬ New g rad stude dren It U.S. tary as and other civilians and described an escalation of the war. \dm. Grant Sharp Jr., American mili¬ commander In the Pacific, said he preferred to call it a "logical progression WASHINGTON—President Johnson lift¬ ed, at least temporarily, two major target restrictions in authorizing U.S. air strikes at Hanoi's Doumer Bridge and against and lying along the North Vietnamese border with China. Bombing in these areas risks sub¬ stantial civilian casualties or accidental plans better representation of the air campaign." North Vietnamese rail yards only 10 overflights of Red China. miles from Red China. To hit the Hanoi bridge Friday, the ad¬ U.S. planes flew 151 missions over Whether he acted in response to mount¬ ministration gave specific approval for North Vietnam on Saturday, with the LI.S. planes to fly into a 30-mile-dlameter ing congressional demands for more heaviest raids in the Hanoi and Haiphong circle around the city which forms a bombing or whether he was following a tion hopes to rely on already existing clubs, plus several other interested stu¬ areas. Navy pilots raided the Kien An long predetermined*pattern Is not known. zone penetrated only on two or three By EDWARD A, BRILL other occasions. clubs, as the basis of its operation. dents, were present at the initial meet¬ Nor is It entirely clear whether these State News Editorial Editor The strike against the railroad yard The Graduate Student Council failed to ing of the graduate group, July 26. strikes are Just the first of many to come get off the ground 18 months ago when it "The original graduate council rested against targets previously off limits—al¬ meant going into a 15- to 20-mlle-wide f Efforts to establish a representative fell short of. the necessary approval 26 per cent of all MSU grad students of in for its beginning on getting a lot of people out to vote," explained. Tim Josllng of Graduate and wife though there are strong Indications there will be a good many more such raids. buffer zone which extends along the North Vietnam-China boundary mainly to give organization of MSU's graduate students a Spring, 1966 referendum. England, chairman of the Agricultural But the major uncertainty remains the have received renewed momentum with the approval Thursday night of an interim con¬ The idea for a new organization started Economics ad-hoc committee. "Our idea was to utilize the existing structure." die in auto crash basic one of what effect this expansion of the air war will have on peace hopes. (please turn to the back page) stitution of the Council of Graduate Stu¬ about two terms ago when four graduate "We realize we don't represent a great A former MSU graduate student and his ironically, the removal of at least some dents. The document, passed by 25 grad stu¬ students aired a series of complaints In a letter to the State News. In recent weeks this ad hoc committee of four from the majority of grad students, only about 2,500 out of 6,000," Josllng continued, "but the wife lision were on killed Friday in a head-on col¬ U.S. 30 near Lyman, Wyo. target bans comes at a time when some Pentagon officials feel the administration Russian OK dents at a late meeting in the basement of main thing was to get a start. Any or¬ Dead are James W. Burns, 29, and his is running out of options, under existing Paul Revere's, establishes a framework Agricultural Economics Dept. contacted ganization or department that wished to be for setting up the council. Unlike its un¬ successful predecessor, the Graduate Stu¬ dent Council, the newly formed organiza¬ 16 graduate student clubs hoping to set up a meeting of all interested. Representatives from seven of the represented on our council was very wel¬ come." The original draft of the constitution wife Sylvia, 25, of 152 Jo-Don Drive, East Lansing, The Burns' 8-month-old son, Jimmie, was treated for cuts andbruises. policies, for increasing themilltarypres- sure against North Vietnam. In the view of some key civilian offi¬ stirs hopes for Two California women, Elena Cook, had limited membership to members of graduate student clubs, but this was 67, and Jean Sacramento, Gla/ebrook, 19, both of were killed in the accident. cials, the bombing campaignagainst North Vietnam has reached the point where widened strikes will bring diminishing nuclear treaty amended to open membership to graduate Wyoming police said the Cook Ihto had Johnson warns S. Viet govt, students of all departments. The constitution states, "graduate stu¬ dents of all departments having such swerved Into the path of the Burns' car. Neighbors here said that the Burns fam¬ military returns while greatly Increasing international political risks. GENEVA f — U.S. disarmament gotiator William C. Foster said Sunday he believes a complete treaty to halt the ne¬ ily left East Lansing Tuesday for Cali¬ Many of the remaining targets which of fixed students may elect a representative to the presidential elections subject and said, as bluntly as it can be Executive Council.' The Executive Coun¬ cil is the governing body of the temporary organization and is empowered primarily fornia where Mr. Burns had obtained a job. Mr. Burns received his masters degree in management from MSU in June. require Johnson's authorization to be hit lie in ADIZs—Air Defense Identification /ones—surrounding Hanoi and Haiphong spread of nuclear weapons may be placed before the U.N. General Assembly this fall. Foster returned to Geneva from Wash¬ WASHINGTON f —President Johnson ington following word from Moscow that has warned South Vietnam's military gov¬ said, that if there was any one act on to draw up a permanent constitution for the Russians now are willing to go ahead their part which would be calculated to the organization, no later than February with final negotiations for a treaty draft ernment that a rigged presidential elec¬ alienate the American people, It would 1, 1969. in the 17-nation disarmament conference. tion there would cost South Vietnam the be to have a rigged election in South The Executive Council also may appoint Foster1 said President Johnson was support of the American people, one of Vietnam." ad hoc committees to deal with specific "most heartened by the possibility that Johnson's emissaries said Sunday. "It is my private view," he added, Clark Clifford, who visited the Asian questions, and is required to meet at we may very soon be able to table a draft "that they will do all in their power to least every quarter, or however allies with Gen. Maxwell Taylor on be¬ once treaty." make them fair and honest elections, often is deemed desirable. half of the President, said they carried that message to South Vietnam's chief because 1 think they understand very Article II of the constitution states the Asked whether he (Foster) thought a of state, Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, a can¬ clearly tl\e result that will take place in reasons for the council's existence: "This complete draft treaty, including the long- this country in the loss of support for didate for president, and Premier Nguyen body is established to promote the aca¬ disputed safeguard provisions, would be South Vietnam if they are not that way." Cao Ky, his vice presidential running demic, social and economic aims of grad¬ placed before the General Assembly this A remark by Ky recently that the ruling uate students at Michigan StateUniversity. fall, Foster replied: "I certainly be¬ Clifford and Taylor also visited leaders military Junta would overturn any gov¬ To further this objective, it is necessary lieve so." ernment which won the election by fraud to establish effective communication of other Asian nations participating in the Foster flew to Washington on Wednes¬ defense of South Vietnam. prompted outcries from some leaders in among graduate students and other parts Congress. of the day following a long deadlock on the cen¬ They Indicated that the allies may University. This body will have a§ tral and inspection provision of the pro¬ Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., an immediate purpose the establishment step up their contribution of troops, and posed treaty. that South Vietnamnese peace overtures charged that the Junta itself was making of such channels of communication." a fraud and a farce of the election. It was stressed at Thursday's meeting Within hours of his departure, Alexel to North Vietnam may follow the Sept. 3 Clifford and Taylor appeared together that while one of the primary purposes of A. Roshchln, the Soviet negotiator, advised election no matter who wins. Sunday on the CBS radio-television pro- the organization was inraisinggrievances the U.S. delegation that the Soviet Union Discussing Johnson's warning, Clifford said, "We took a personal message from was prepared to go ahead with a compro¬ President Johnson to Ky and Thieu on this (please turn to the back page) (please turn to the back page) mise on the central issue. It was the first sign of movement in the talks since the Soviet attitude froze following the out¬ break of the Middle East war. ILMONAIRE' YET „ _ The compromise would permit the treaty draft to be presented at once, without prior detailed agreement on the control Issue. Hannah's property The United States has suggested that the members of the European Common Mar¬ ket be required to submit to no interna¬ tional By LEO ZAINEA agreed upon a» the purchase price. The contr^B other than by their own atomic eiBrgy organization, Euratom, State News Staff Writer company declined to reveal the tota 1 during a transition period of three years. Walter Neller, the presidentof the realty After this period, the Vienna-based In¬ President John A. Hannah ha» yet to price. I ternational Atomic Energy Agency, to officially sell the land-holdings that pur¬ Sources close to ' /* company which purchased the farmland, said it would be used primarily for high- which the Soviet Union and all other world portedly made him an "unwilling mil¬ Hannah confirmed < P* that he first began rise apartments, student housing and a powers, except Red China, belong, would lionaire," the State News learned Sunday. shopping center. progressively take over the control re¬ In a front-page article, the Detroit News buying small parcels of land along the Hannah had protested the assessment sponsibility. reported Sunday morning that rather than Increase to the Meridian Township Board eastern boundary of and Roshchin are cochairmen pay property taxes that had Increased to Foster the campus about 30 of Review and later appealed to the State about $17,000 a year, Hannah sold 200 of the conference. Most of the substan¬ Tax Commission. His appeal is still pend¬ acres of farmland east of Hagadorn Road, years ago, five years tive treaty negotiations have taken place ing. for an estimated $5,000 an acre or $1 mil¬ lion. . before he became HANNAH president. They said he Intended to retire there later. Meridian Township Supervisor Robert Robinson, a source of much of the infor¬ Yoga grasser between them, outside the conference room. The other conference participants But the buyer of the property, the Hari Dev Sharma, exchange librarian from India, demonstrates are Britain, Canada, Italy, Bulgaria, When the Meridian mation on Hannah used in the story, Walter Neller Co., told the State News Township Board re¬ Czechoslovakia, Poland, Romania, Brazil, assessed the property based on its market charged that the News' article had made correct Yoga technique to Hanna Kelker, graduate student, In the that the deal is still being negotiated Burma, Ethiopia, India, Mexico, Nigeria, the township board a scapegoat. Beal Botanical Gardens early Saturday morning. and that the MSU president had only re¬ value, after increased campus growth, it Sweden and the United Arab Republic. State News photo by Jim Meade ceived "a small portion" of whathadbeen multiplied Hannah's taxes to nearly $17,- (please turn to the back page) Eric Pianin, executive editor STATE NEWS Susan Comerford advertising manager Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor Monday Morning, August 14, 1967 EDITORIAL- The slow pace, t Fall 1962 at Ole calm judgment abhors the lant that the choice for gov¬ term try music singer, "Little Miss. bloodshed that will follow. I Jimmy" Swan who alone ran ernor will still be between love Mississippi. I love her A Mississippi governor on the issue of race. segregationist and segrega¬ who vowed he'd go to jail be¬ people. I love those 10,000 tionist. At least the state's State Treasurer William fore allowing a Negro at the Mississippians in the Na¬ voters have shut the door on tional Guard who have now Winter and Rep. John Bell University of Mississippi. open defiance of federal civil been federalized and re¬ Williams, who qualified for A governor who physically rights rulings. the runoff primary Aug. 29, interfered with U.S. mar¬ quested to oppose me and And the snail goes crawl¬ both call themselves segre¬ their own people." shals attempting to enroll ing on. James Meredith, a Negro. That was 1962, and Bar- gationists, but have not stressed racial aspect One hundred years the Ne¬ Former Gov. Ross Bar- nett won much political sup¬ during their campaigns. has been put off; prog¬ nett, man in focus, soon port for his vigorous resist¬ gro ance to integration. Barnett's symbolic defeat ress has been slow; riots found the campus under con¬ But this is 1967, and Bar- seems to be part of a trend are not progress. Does the trol of federal troops by command of the late Presi¬ nett has been handed his in Mississippi. Also in last South--and the restof Amer¬ week's primary, 15 Negroes ica— still have one hundred dent Kennedy. "walking papers" by Mis¬ And he said, "Surrounded sissippi's Democratic vot¬ won county offices outright years to become aware of and 19 won places in the and accept human rights and by the oppressive power of ers. the Un'ted States of America, Barnett finished only a coming runoff. Perhaps the dignity of man regardless of my courage and my convic¬ poor fourth in a seven-man Voting Rights Act of 1965 is color? No, I'm not playing politics! tions do not waiver. My heart first primary last week. He beginning to have an effect. You're playing politics! was even defeated byacoun- But one can hardly be jubi¬ — The Editors still says 'never,' but my To Mr. time gratis to the university as their Stevens,a lazy I suggest a little Union introspec¬ thereof may vote by mail or other means aware of the laws by which you are sup¬ se however. I, for one, do not want my way To the Editor: in life subsidized or guaranteed. I would contribution to their alma mater. These tion. If your memory has suddenly short¬ of communication on any matter pre¬ posed to fulfill your duties. sented to them by the President of the Your statements and actions are typical rather earn it. Universities and politics ened I can refresh it with numerous A second oper, letter to Don Stevens. appointed trustees do not issue mandates those used to intimidate industry do not mix. Exit politics. but rather serve the university in an examples. Your slander that the admin¬ University." of for As yet 1 have not received any reply to istrators are dishonest and lazy really I believe telephones are still regarded guaranteed wages, etc. Unfortunately, my questions I posed to you in the August advisory capacity on legal and financial these methods are tolerated in industry: matters. Trustees appointed by the ad¬ is unworthy of comment. Using salaries as a "means of communication." It would •5 edition of the State News. Possibly you ministrators naturally put the interests and your "long memory" In an attempt be helpful to all if you as a trustee were they are not accepted in a university, are late reading your mail. of the university and students first, with to coerce or manipulate the administra¬ It was interesting to note your com¬ notable absence of political in-fighting. tors seems to me to be pretty "ruth¬ ment edition on the front page of .this regarding the State critical rebuke of your same legislature's "ability-to-pay" In times economize. such as these we must all Just think of the money saved less." Hopefully the voters will have a longer memory. • Prescription lenses ground BOWLING . . tuition idea. Your statement, 'This pro¬ by the taxpayers if they did not have to , If you will permit an ad hominen— provides more,fun and relaxation than any partic¬ / Where did you learn to speak? Your posal means nothing to us. The legisla¬ support the luxury of elected trustees. • Complete selection ipating sport' in the world. Offers a year-round "debate" with State Representative James ture can't tell the trustees what to do. Your comments In the August 8 State of frames hobby for every age - helps maintain normal health- Helnze on WJIM T.V. August 8 was Why have a Board of Trustees if the News were particularly interesting. You. y'weight and'muscle tone. Paves way to making sadly lacking on your part. First of all, new friendrf and meeting new people. legislature is to dictate policy to it?" accused the administration of hamper¬ • Sunglasses ■ was quite revealing. you Insulted Mr. Helnze by ignoring his ing the implementation of your "ability- Your first sentence is probably the eloquently stated challenge by replying to-pay" plan. It is not your plan, Mr. with irrelevancies. • Repairs while you wait understatement of the year. The pro¬ Stevens. It is your idea. You left the plan¬ BOWL You seem to have a fixated concern for noun "us" you imply to be applicable to ning to the University, remember? the student of divorced parents. Why not all the trustees. Actually "us" applies to You referred to the university as "cruel, IN KOOL HOLIDAY LANES you and three or four of the trustees who align with you politically. This proposal ruthless and dishonest," and as "too lazy and not wanting to work." Further, you discuss the situation of the majority of students? Your comment that the new Bator Op KOMFORT ombudsman can handle any Inequities does mean something to the students and said "If this is true then I'll remember 223 Abbott (Next to State Theater) of your plan is surprising. This inter¬ Just North of Frandor Phon« 487>3731 administration of this university. when salaries come up for approval in the future. I have a very long memory." cessor ought to be a remarkable man Regarding your second sentence, you are quite correct. But you realize, Mr. Before you Judge who is ruthless and to say the least. The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Stevens, that the legislature Is under no Secondly, It is more remarkable that University, Is published ICE SHOW you have remained on the board of trus¬ every class day throughout the year obligation to give the University an appro¬ with tees for 10 years. You reiterated in your special Welcome Week and Orientation issues In June priation for next year. You seem to be burning the bridges to the state capitol A little damage "debate" appeared a statement made earlier which in the State News August 8. and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. faster than the administrators can re¬ TALENT ON ICE Your contention was that "voting by tele¬ Member Associated Press, United Press International, pair them. Allow To the Editor: phone on changes in graduate student Inland Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, LAST PERFORMANCE me to rephrase your last sen¬ tuition was unconstitutional." Regarding Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ tence, Mr. Stevens. Why should a uni¬ Mr. Shuraleff, what's wrong with Mr. this matter you said you were "going to WED., AUG. 16, 8:30 P.M. versity have a board of trustees if the sociation, United State Student Press Association. Merriman "damaging" Michigan State seek the opinion of the Attorney General." trustee? are to dictate policy to this university? At most state and all private University to the level of the University of Michigan, such has brought that institu¬ Mr. To save you some embarrassment with Frank Kelley, allow me to suggest Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP universities trustees are appointed, not Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services elected. tion worldwide respect for its academic achievements? you read Article III of the Bylaws of the MSU Board of Trustees with respect to Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. SKATERS Usually these trustees are distinguished voting procedures. 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Harrison 201 SOUTH WASHINGTON Monday, August 14, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS Soviet ship,crew summary from Chinese confinement MOSCOW if;—The captain of a rages" against the merchant ship rested Friday, was brought to equipment and threatened vio¬ lence to crewmen. A capsule summary of the day's events frorr besieged Soviet ship and three Svirsk "have been stopped" but the pier Saturday in an unsuc- Moscow radio said later the Associated Press. other crewmen have been re- that another crewman, the sec- cessful Chinese attempt to ex- , leased from Chinese captivity ond navigator, was seized and change him for second naviga navigator was taken "by forte" and their ship has departed with taken to a secret location. The r Stanislav V. Ivanov. by the Red Guards. announcement made clear A Pravda dispatch from Vla- them from Dairen, the Soviet new When crewmen refused to turn divostok said that time Posters greeting Tito Union announced Sunday. that the navigator has been re- some With her hull, superstructure leased, the navigator over to a group of after the ship arrived in the in Damascus read: "We hint when the Red Guards numbering perhaps Yellow Sea port July 22 Chinese and equipment "pasted over with There was Shall Fight the Aggres¬ anti-Soviet Inscriptions," the latest developments took place 2,500, the Communist party pa- authorities accused Ivanov of a sors," "We Shall Not merchant shipSvirsk was escort¬ but presumably they occurred per Pravda said, the young fol- "violation of Chinese sovereign- ed from the Yellow Sea port by fter Capt. Viktor A. Korzhov, lowers of Mao Tse-tung stormed ty" because he refused to accept Abandon Our Rights" seven tugboats filled with Red who the Russians say the ship, broke windows and a badge showing a picture of Mao. and "No Peace in the Guards, the announcement said. It added that all crewmen were Middle East as long as aboard but the ship's documents Israel Exists." were seized by the Chinese and their whereabouts are The vessel is heading divostok, the main Soviet port unknown. for Vla¬ Viet rural pacification head 0 In air action in International News Vietnam Suifday, American war plane§. for Far Eastern shipping, the announcement Premier said. Alexei N. Kosygin switched to military position hit targets 10 miles from the Chinese border—the closest demanded Saturday that Chinese SAIGON if—Questions - about of many American officials here Thang's honesty may have in- ever—struck in the demilitarized zone for the first time in Premier Chou En-lai guarantee the future of South Vietnam's for vigorous and seemingly in- directly brought about his remov- a month, and twice bombed a bridge five miles from Hanoi. the crew's i fety against Red vital rural pacification program corruptible leadership of the al as pacification chief. He fired campaign to win the allegiance more than 30 district chiefs for Guard violence, release the cap- and of its chief, Maj. Gen. Nguyen Due Thang, were raised Sunday of the Vietnamese peasants, now corruption and Incompetence, £ Saigon's militant Buddhists, threatening new protests It's a gas tain and other captured t the Saigon government's most Some Vietnamese generals against the Saigon government, will meet today to plan an and let the ship leave, after Thang was transferred t have been irritated by the opin¬ attempt to disrupt the presidential election. See page 3 A Peking broadcast heard in a relatively powerless post in the important anti-Communist func ion of American officials that he Hippies held i balloon happening in front of the ion. Tokyo updated a Moscow radio military bureaucracy. Premier Nguyen Cao Ky an- is the most energetic and effi- 9 West German Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger arrived Inion Friday. State News photo by Bob Carr report that Red Guard Thang has won the admiration nounced Saturday that Thang had clent figure in the governmen in Washington yesterday for talks with President Johnson on appointed armed forces European defense and a broad range of other issues amid im¬ chief of staff, nominally the No. proving relations between Washington and Bonn. See page 3 BUT NOT HIS PEACE PLAN 2 spot in the military hierarchy. Thang's successor was not 9 With her hull, superstructure and equipment pasted over named. with anti-Soviet inscriptions, the Russian merchant ship Reliable sources said Ky di¬ Svlrsk, with her captain and three released crewmen, was Syrians hail Tito's visit rected Thang to clean up the escorted Sunday from captivity in the Yellow Sea. See page 3 corruption in the Vietnamese military and promised him "a ^Yugoslavia's President Tito, touring Arab nations to discuss Mideast war and its aftermath, arrived in Damascus on Tito and Atassi drove free hand and full support of all the Sunday to a tumultuous welcome and chants of, "No Peace with DAMASCUS, Syria —'ugo— , w Baath party The has been ad- eight n^iu jji»h MIG jbi Syrian i*h«j Jet fighters, Lat , and commanding offi- See page 3 slavia's President Tito, touring amant in its anti-Israel position Tito stepped from his Yugoslav through sun-baked streets ot lb- g ^ Israel." Arab nations to discuss the Mid- since the disastrous June 5-10 plane into Atassi's outstretched mascus while student militiamen cej"s# not clear whether £ ['resident Johnson lifted, at least temporarily, two major east war and its aftermath, ar- war, and observers believed arms and was led to a massive stood at a ttentlon and large Thang u was being promoted or restrictions in giving specific authorization for U.S. rived in C&mascus on Sunday to Tito's chances of selling his airport welcoming ceremony. crowds clapped and cheered, simply being removed, with a target a tumultuous welcome andchants peace formula would be even Posters around the airport Elsewhere in the Middle East c planes to bomb Hanoi's Doumer Bridge and against North Vietnamese railroad yards only 10 miles from Red China. of "No peace with Israel." less than they were with his read: "We Shall Not Abandon there were signs that few people face-saving gesture, from a ^st Tito was greeted a: the air- long-time friend, President Our Rights" and, "No Teace in expected peace to come soon, w ere le £ Following word from the Russians expressing their desire port by a 21-gun1-gun ssalute, a flock Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt. f Jordan's King Hussein and P°^r■an ini j t e . eppe Egypt, the Middle East as long as Is- visiting President Abdel Rah¬ of white doves and the chief of Arriving with an escort of rael Exists." man Aref of Iraq drove into the to cooperate, U.S. disarmament negotiator William C. Foster said Sunday he believes a complete treaty to halt the spread state, Dr. Noureddin Atassi, but Jordanian desert to inspectarmy Agency said Thang would coor- of nuclear weapons may be placed before the U.N. General the Arab-Israeli- peace plan he units stationed there against the dinate and direct the political Assembly this fall. See page 1 was reported to have brought threat of resumed war with Is- warfare general office, the mili- National News along was expected to get no better reception here than it did last week in Cairo. The Yugoslav president and Kiesinger rael. The two leaders visited the tary security service and re- gional and popular forces. But it big Jordanian base at Xarqa, quoted Ky as saying Thang would where some of an estimated 12,- not directly command these agen- W A Parsley Bottom, Boyce, was listed in W. Va., 15-year-old boy, cued him from a well he was trying to clean. Leonard "good condition" after a bulldozer res¬ his four-man government leaders was delegation of top andCommunist party scheduled to confer to WASHINGTON f! - discuss Ger- German independence of the 000 to 15,000 Iraqi troops In Jordan are posted. Hussein and Aref also talked Gen. cies. In his new job, Thang is under Cao Van Vien, chief of the with Atassi and other heads of about what was officially called -Joint General Staff. Vien is to Cl#ncelIor Kurt Georg Kie- United States lr. Europe is ac- ^ The White House refused toanswerquestionsasto whether "ways of eliminating the results give up his Defense Ministry port - the latest thrust of the air war toward Red China resulted from recently mounted pressurefrom congressional sources, notably f fore fi i Baghdad nnMftndav flying to RaahHad on Monday slr£ei"~Tie«ded fof Washington on cepted Sunday for ^ wUh President m• Hardtop. Call 351-7825 after 5 p.m. with some experience board. 484-1938, 7-9 p.m. For Sale PEARL RING found. Owner iden¬ • service SO > 1 condition. FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to 3-8/14 One of the world's largest ant! 5-8/15 tify and pay for ad« 355-7460. • transportation Priced to sell ^S2- 182^. 3-8, 14 learn in the PIPER CHERO- fastest-growing data process¬ BICYCLE SALES, rentals and 3-8/16 wanted KEEII Special $5.00 offer! 484- PRIVATE HOME. • 1324. C ing organizations has imme¬ TYPIST—WITH ediphoneexperi¬ T£-ei services. Also used. EAST diate openings for full-time ence. 50 upm minimum. Call from cam^,' »li"^^.Wjnth lease LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East LOST: GRAY tiger cat — male. DEADLINE Scooters & Michigan Millers Mutual Insur- for two $60 each per 1 P.M. one class day be¬ Cycles day or evening assignments. month. Darlene, 351-6479. In¬ Grand River. Call 332-8303. C Lost on campus near Harrison, Good starting salary, excel¬ ince Company, 482-6211 for 337-2118. 3-8/15 fore publication. lent working conditions, and a this career opportunity. 5-8/15 terview. 3-8/14 WHY RENT? 40 G.E. 21" televi¬ F ALCON 1962. Runs very good. HONDA 1966, S90. Will trade. sions. Reconditioned. $20-$50. Personal Standard transmission. 355- Must sell. $250. Call 669-2235, generous company-paid bene¬ ATTENTION MSU faculty - MSU Cancellations 12 neurone Tom, 337-9781. 10-8/14 3-8/16 ifter 6 p.m. 332-2996. "2-8/14 fit program. Rewarding part- REGISTERED OR Licensed ' class day before publica¬ 5771. near. 908 East Mount Hope. DRESSED MEATS — steers, 59£; time assignments also open. 1 radical Nurse, full time tion, Two luxurious apartments in lamb, 69f; pork, 49£. All blue FORD — 1962 Convertible.Auto- DL'CATI — 1966, 3o0 Sibring. Telephone or write: ; p.m. - 12 midni^t. Attractive lovely home. One and two bed¬ BASSINET, $12.50; Teeterbabe, rihbon winners from Ingham PHONE matic. Good condition. 807 East Perfect middle-weight for road Mrs. K. H. Phoenix, Key Punch surround in.:"-. ^.V working rooms, furnished and semi-fur¬ $5.00; China cabinet,$15; Porch County Fair. Will cut, wrap, 355-8255 Shiawassee. 482-3637. 3-8/15 md trail. 482-0956. 3-8/15 Supervisor, THE SERVICE conditio-^\VV.ractivo salary. nished. $190 and $210 monthly rug, $5; Glider and chair, $65. freeze, and deliver. Roy Donald. BUREAU CORPORATION, Apply at Capital City Convales¬ including utilities. 337-240", IV 2-7283. 3-8/15 OR 6-5663. * 3-8/14 RATES HONDA — 1966 Sport 50. Good Subsidiary of IBM, 2201 E. cent Center #3, 1313 Mary Ave¬ FORD, 1963 four door, power, 332-3161. 3-8/14 shape. $165. Phone 627-7442. Grand River Ave,, Lansing, nue, 10-8/18 RUMMAGE SALE — Moving. Real Estate 1 Cat- SI.50 good condition. $750. Call 372- 3-8/15 Mich. 48912. Tel: (517) 485- Clothing, dishes, appliances, 3 DAYS S3.00 2298. 5-8/1.4 NORTH SUBURBAN, two bed¬ 5495. An equal opportunity HELP! HELP! HELP! We are miscellaneous. 1536 GROESBECK HILLS, three bed¬ room, unfurnished, available Spencer. 5 DAYS iS.OO DL'CATI 1966, 250 Scrambler. employer. looking for a full time store FORD • CONVERTIBLE 1959. immediately, children welcome, IV 2-7283. 3-8/15 room ranch. 1-1/2 baths, Less than 1000 miles. Custom, manager—salary plus percent¬ based on 10 words per ad] Good condition. $175 or be*t YOUNG .MAN or woman to work all utilities paid except electric. 4-1/2^ mortgage, owner leav¬ includes extras. Best offerover age. Need !t* hard Over 10, 15# word, per day on promotion of a new concept REFRIGERATOR—11 cubic foot ing state, immediate occupancy. per offer. ED 7-0143 or 484-7010. $600. Call John 351-7618. $180 per month plus deposit. 3-8/14 in cultural development. Guar¬ working > mi no mili¬ Coldspot, good working condi¬ $19,000. 482-6320. 7-8/18 There will be a 50# service 3-8/15 IV 5-2401. 10-8/22 anteed earnings of $750 a month tary oblige ',,!!>. Join the Nejac . tion, $50. 332-0488. 3-8/15 and bookkeeping chfl^gc- if FORD GALAXIE 1963" convert¬ team. Call 337-1300 for an ap- DAVIDSON — 1959 if you meet our requirements. BEAUTIFUL L-shaped ranch- this ad is r.<-t paid withir HARLEY NEEDED: TWO girls to share ible. Excellent condition. $900. Car necessary. Call 484-4890. FOR WEDDING and practical vacant. Tacoma Hills. Three week. CHXL. New paint. New motor. four girl apartment, $55 per Call Barb 353-0519. 5-8/15 $600. 372-0838. 3-8/14 5-8/16 month. Interested write to: shower gifts, complete line of bedrooms, two baths, fire¬ The I be LEGAL SECRETARY Excel¬ basket-ware. See ACE HARD¬ ; - Elaine Tanguay, 2925 West place, ar.xioiUAV sell. Name responsible only for the 1965. Beautiful condition, lence in English, shorthand, typ¬ WARE'S selections. 201 East termstjV* for Dave Hen- 1965, 250. Excellent STUDENT WIFE to work as GTO your YAMAHA Thirteen Mile Road, Royal Oak, first day's Incorrect inser¬ four speed, positraction, rally condition. Best offer. 372-0561. receptionist. Must Be able to ing required. Dictaphone de¬ Grand River, across from drickson 64o-6880. La Nobel sired. Phone 332-8444 for inter¬ Michigan 549-7181. 3-8/16 Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C tion. pa-;, many extras, low mileage. 5-8/15 handle in-coming calls. Good Realty, IV 2-1637. 4-8/15 After 6 p.m. JT2-5517. 5-8/17 view. 10-8/22 typing and spelling essential. No NEED ONE girl from August 15 Saturdays^ Apply between 2-5 FIRST QUALITY materials and SPENCER STREET, choice loca¬ HONDA 50, 2,000 miles, perfect through September 15. Greatly THUNDERBIRD — 1965. Power OPENING IN display work for workmanship. OPTICAL DIS¬ tion lovely three Colonial. Ex¬ condition, call after 5 p.m. 351- p.m. Monday through Friday. reduced. 355-4361. 3-8/16 brakes, -teerir.g, windows. AM- male students between 18 and COUNT, 416 Tussing Building. tras. Owner moving, price re¬ 7694. 5-8/16 Room 346, Student Services FM. Air conditioning.676-5981. Building. 27. Call 393-4392, 2 to 4 p.m. Phone IV 2-4667. C-8/18 duced. $21,900. IV 2-7283. THREE ROOM furnished apart¬ 5-8/18 3-8/14 13-8/25 HONDA, 1967, 305cc Scrambler, CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few ment including utilities, garage. SEARS PORTABLE automatic 2200 miles. $595. Call 372- Gentleman preferred. 485-6442. Service Auto Service & Ports hours a day can mean excellent TRANSMITTER OPERATOR: ' clothes washer. One year parts 6599 after 6 p.m. 5-8/14 earnings for you as a trained 3-8/16 $120. 355-9901. Full or part time. First class guarantee. DIAPER SERVICE, Dlaparene MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East 1-8/14 AVON representative. For ap¬ FCC license required.Call 482- Ffanchised Service Approved Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940, BRIDGESTONE 1966 - 175 cc. TWO BEDROOM,. Burcham pointment in your own home, 1334. 13-8/25 by Doctors and DSIA. The most Complete auto painting and coi¬ Sharp. Take over payments. write MRS. ALONA HUCKINS, Woods, apartment 24. $150 modern and only personalized ns.on service. American and Phone 627-5366. 3-8/16 5664 School Street, Haslett, Available August 15 to Septem¬ TEACHERS: FALL openings all AKC REGISTERED Scottish ter¬ service in Lansing, providing foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C ber 15. 351-7880. 3-8/16 Automotive - Employment Michigan or call IV 2-6893. fields. CL1NE TEACHER'S rier puppies. Oi.e maU, four you with diaper pails, polybags, $ C-8/18 At TOMATIC CAR wash, only AGENCY, 129 East Grand River. female. Born July 13, 1#6~. deodorizers, and diapers, or use AUSTIN-HEALEY MK-4II, 1966, ASHLEY COMMUNITY Schools, GRADUATE STUDENTS or mar¬ "5tf. It'- the best in town. You Telephone 332-5079. 24-8/18 332-6998. 5-8/18 your own. Baby clothes washed excellent condition. $2,250 .or 35 miles north of Lansing needs ried couple to lease two bed¬ COOK WANTED for fraternity. free. No deposit. Plant inspec¬ may sit in your car for 2-1/2 luxury apartment. Quiet. best offer. 337-1175. 4-S/1.5 Band instructor -- preferably To begin middle of September, For Rent room HERE'S YOUR chance to buy The tion invited. AMERICAN DIA¬ minutes while your car is Call Don after 5 p.m» 351- full time. Also Home Econom¬ hours and wage* flexible. Call World's Most Beautiful Puppies. PER SERVICE, 914 E. Gier, washed and waxed. Also cleans TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 5752. 5-8/18 AUSTIN HEALEY MK III, 1964. ics and Science teachers for week days 6-9 p.m. 351-4132. Call 482-0864. C underneath car. AnAlraostPer- month. Free service and deliv¬ AKC, Samayeds, white seed Good condition, $1395 or best 1967-68 school year. Write or 5-8/18 fect job. 430 South C lippert ba ck . APARTMENT AVAILABLE for dogs, 351-4598. 5-8/18 jffer. 332-4236. 2-8/15 call school office—Ashley 847- ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's of Koko Bar. C-8/14 male students. 489-6358. 2514. Ask for superintendent or guarantee same day service. C two finest. Your choice of three KERRY BLUE Terriers. AKC 3-8/14 5-8/18 CHEVROLET 1955 station wagon. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call principal. ELEMENTARY TEACHERS for registered, shots. Nino weeks types; containers furnished, no RENTALS for students, $9 Good body. 60,000 on motor. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY rural schools. Can get special IV old. 489-0423. 3-8/15 deposit. Baby clothes washed 355-9901. 1-8/14 EXPERIENCED BEAUTY Opera¬ certificates for some people. per month including tax. Alsc LUXURY TWO man Marigold free. Try our Velvasoft process. SHOP. Small dents to large- tors needed. Guaranteed wage. UNIVERSITY TV apartment acre s from campus Write or call Walter Nickel, term rates. SIAMESE CAT. Female, three 25 years in Lansing., BY-LO wrecks. American and foreign \u^ st 15-September CHEVROLET 1953, stick. New Paid vacations, Martin's Hair St. Johns Public School, St. RENTALS, 484-9263. C to sublet DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. cars. Guaranteed work. 482- 15. Total rent $70.00 for two. years old. $15. 655-3335. fttires, brakes, clutch, rings, Fashions, East Lansing. 332- Johns, Michigan. Phone 224- 3-8/11 Michigan. IV 2-0421. C 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C Apartments Will rent to firstcomer. 351— 351-6956. 5-8/16 4522. 10-8/24 2394. 5-8/18 9029. 2-8/14 V RENTAL — 19" GE portable EAST LANSING Mobile Homes ith stand. Free service and de¬ - clean, close to ■ campus. One bedroom, second NEED ONE girl—two manapart- MARLETTE 10x55. Completely livery. Call State Management floor of dupleomplete ment. Unfurnished, graduate Corp., 332-8687. 10-8/14 carpeted, front dinette, copper- kitchen Available student. IV i-1893. 3-8/16 HANG ON. tone appliances, on "lot in Grand . GRADUATES ARE looking for September^* i. Couple or two Ledge. Excellent condition. work. Hire needed help with a girls preferred. 355-9758. Must sell immediately. Phone State News want ad by calling 3-8/14 627-5719. 2 -8/15 TWO BEDROOM house with fire¬ 355-8255. NEAR CAMPUS: Furnished two- place, fenced in back yard. Cou¬ Why waste rent $? Typing Service man. Living room, bedroom, ple. $125 month, deposit, refer¬ Town & Country kitchen, bath. ED 2-5374. ences. 484-9724. 3-8/14 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, Mobile Homes THERE'S STILL TIME TO GIRL NEEDED to share 3-8/14 Imperial THREE BEDROOM. One old. Stove, refrigerator, year base¬ 4826 N. U.S. 2. & Frandor IBM Selectric and Executive. Multilith offset printing. Pro¬ fessional thesis typing. 337- House apartment. $73 month. 2455 N. Cedar Holt ment, yard. Two children maxi¬ 1527, c PLACE CLASSIFIED ADS IN 372-6103. ONE MAN to sliare two 5-8/16 lux¬ mum. 337-0525. $185. Hagadorn Road. 3-8/14 RICHARDSON, room 10x50.Carpeting, washer- 1963, two bed¬ BARBI MEL, Professional typ¬ -nan ist. No job too large or too dryer. Excellent condition. 627- ury apartm<".».-Y£0 blocks DUPLEX ABOUT five minutes 9116. 5-8/16 small. Block off campus. 332- caRtv* "WELCOME WEEK 'OF north George 484-5541. $70 month. 10-8/14 from campus, two off Mount Hope, bedrooms, unfurnished ex-, 3255. C refrigerator and [R]E[a!0 sL aisnaa 1 cept stove, d1rrjfelMa> 129 BURCHAM DRIVE, East Lan¬ sing. Furnished apartment for carpeting. 489-4541. 3-8/16 m - 0]E 0 anoaa ' 4 ' iA rr 1 □□□ Peanuts Personals to welcome back old two students, $125 per month. NEEDED ONE girl for fall. One • „ tl e. s Call IV 7-3216, evenings 882- friends, a place to sell the books and materials 2316. 10-8/24 block from campus. 351-5651. 1-8/14 2(.. Dili, lion oj[£ a iij from last term's courses, the top spot for sub¬ ACROSS 28, About L° S □ appRa 1. Intone t APARTMENT FOR rent. Four c_ H aj h sj letting an apartment, the place to let people BELRCOM, furnished. .12. Powerful know about the services you provide (laundry, rooms newly decorated. Mar¬ THREE Family, nea • campus. $150plus (i. Tracts .log L Ej rh S VIe r O" fS□s snuir* □□□ ried couple only. 204 Lloyd, utilities. 332-'242. 3-8/16 • ^u-"ir N""~ 16. Ilr.■ wer's a S typing, etc.) .... Williamston. 655-1527. 1' lr umuitv \ east 5 e. r Ll F n uinnun 3-11/15 FIVE ROOM bungalow, basement IX Short jacket 17. Ilarcmroo.'i p a_ sPE t s □aaaa with recreation room. $150 11. Asian goat Jft. Overlay TE V □ □aGaoa ONE BEDROOM, living room with HI. Exclamation month plus deposit. Would pre¬ .intolope fireplace, kitchen with stoVe and TRY refrigerator. Full basement fer four. 646 South Boston. 4097. IV 4- 5-8/15 with laundry room, recreation fcl. Il.iir I .awl room. Yard with evergreens and "WELCOME WEEK '67" rock garden. Married -4gpii'. Available September, $1'V^ ;■ MEN—SUMMER rooms, single. month. George Bubol/. 332- 140 Haslett Street. 332-0845. >1 s - t.-.l 16. Winter s|*>rt 1248. C-8/15 3-8/14 23. Assemble T7. reeling PLACE YOUR 18. Bivouac lar 17. Caress ' Z 3 4 5 6 7 a 9 20. Shoo CLASSIFIED AD NOW. WSuOtiS\ NmSI.V remtacar ^i- " 3 ib m n 12 14 18 24. 27. Drip Bowstring 29. Hare 15 % % 30. Sings Call 19 20 % 21 22 softly 25 31. In the %% 23 24 middle $1300 PPf 355-8255 26 27 28 29 30 3/ % % % 35 36 32. Dispositions 33. Honor ALL CARS FULLY 31 33 34 % 39 40 highly EQUIPPED 1967 MODELS 37 41 38 43 %44 41 35. Primary one of our ad advisors 1 39. Approve 1 45 4t 12. Dan. island W. Storing will help you. 49 Phone 372-8660 47 % Monday, August 14, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan .Antiwar feeling Race flic k rising, says King despite roa WASHINGTON \f. —Rev. Mar¬ "I believe as a result if this war continues, young men may tin Luther King Jr. said Sunday engage in a massive campaign By STUART ROSENTHAL there is growing opposition to the war in Vietnam and the result of conscientious objection,"King By all rights, "Grand Prix" Grand Prix said. "Also it may be necessary may be massive protests and a should be a total loss. for clergymen to go on record campaign of conscientious objec¬ The film Is a showcase for •• Gladmer tion. denying their draft exemption sixth-rate actlng.transparent and file as conscientious objec¬ dictable. For example, see If you Appearing on the NBC tele¬ dialogue and a smothering, ooz¬ and realistic action footage ever vision program "Meet the tors." ing, sentimentality which hits seen. These shots are the sort can supply the final line of this "This is a national emergen¬ Press," he also said that ra¬ home with all the force of a of things that one expects from powerful dialogue: cial disorder in American cities cy," King said. "Something needs a director like John Frank- "Wanna dance?" to be done now. The longer we used gumball. The plot is twice »is a national emergency that enhelmer who actually destroyed "I don't dance." as sticky as said gumball, but should be met Immediately. wait, the more we intensify the several full-sized locomotives "Cigarette?" considerably less cohesive. bitterness and exacerbate the " I don't smoke." "Grand Prix" takes us into In filming the collision scenes tensions in our nation." "Hava drink?" the private lives of the men and for his picture "The Train." Britain losing King said the President and Congress dealt with the recent women of automobile racing, giving the Impression that these ly, The film captures, marvelous- the danger and excitement of "I don't drink" If you failed to append the railroad strike possibility im¬ words "What do you do?" to this lives are remarkably similar Grand Prix racing on courses world rank, mediately without a commission, adding that the current situation to those of the men and women from Monte Carlo to Monza. Full pithy exchange, present yourself of politics, of fire fighting and use Is made of aeriel and per¬ for therapy before any registered regarding race relations is a receiver between the preacher says television of the Salvation Army. With a spective Shots, but the clips which much greater emergency. hours of one and three pjn. plot lifted from a week's run of are, by far, the most effective He denied that his campaign The acting is worse than LONDON 'ID —An Anglican "The Edge of Night," this are those apparently taken from of civil disobedience in the civil churchman told his'congrega¬ tion Sunday that Britain appears rights recent struggle contributed to riots and said most Ne¬ Lift gets facelift trumped-up soap opera Is proof the driver's seats. that there Is nothing new in the The collision scenes are shallow; It is concave. Top billing is than takenbynogreaterapersonage James Garner, playing a area of cinematic agony. smashing and are not piled up una bite to face up to the fact it groes still feel that nonviolence nEast Wilson elevator damaged in Yet "Grand Prix" also con¬ on each other's heels as so fre¬ determined driver who returns is less Important in world af- Is the best strategy. A workman replaces the charred remains of < to the "Grand Prix" circultafter tains some of the most thrilling quently occurs In racing pictures. fairs than it used to be. He com¬ a $16,000 fire last week. Arson is suspected. State News photo by Bob Ivlrrs short and egreglously un¬ , King said his movement had In all, there are three of these a pared it to the decline and fall of crack-ups. successful career In broad¬ the Roman Empire. made great progress in the fight against segregation in the South The racing sequences are un¬ casting. For Garner the role Is Canon Douglas Rhymes In a seml-biographlcal. sermon at Southwark cathedral, said Britain is dying for lack of and must now "make the move¬ ment real and powerful and dy¬ MSU IN THE NEWS doubtedly heightened by the original Cinerama filming, but Brian Bedford turns In the only namic in the Northern ghettos." since the Gladmer is not equipped performance worthy of notice. cause, poverty of spirit and in¬ However, his efforts are all but "We must escalate nonvio¬ for the process, moviegoers In ferior work, inferior lives and lost In the quagmire of diseased builds U' image lence in our large areas of the the Lansing area must settle for Bureau inferior ideas. North because I think a power¬ an ordinary Super Panavislon mediocrity established by the He fired a broadside at what rest of the cast. ful nonviolent movement can be print projected onto the theater's he called failure to see housing reduced-sized screen. A great "Grand P r lx" won well de¬ as an essential amenity and the Just as effective in the North as served Oscars for sound and for In the South. We can disrupt deal of effect Is probably lost In right of all men, and a failure to tic backgrounds, write the bu- Interviews and talks with press dents by sending reports of the transition. sound effects. The multi-speaker things, If necessary, militantly By LINDA GORTMAKER awards and special recognition to pay the cost of better roads and and nonviolently without destroy¬ State News Staff Writer reau's news releases. They ob- representatives." The Cinerama magnates sound system Is utilized to the vehicles to reduce the accident hometown newspapers. fullest possible extent.Theaward ing life or property." tain leads by contacting depart- The volume of printed releases Last year the bureau sent news have consistently failed to endow toll. MSU's Department of Infor¬ ment heads periodically and Increases every year with 727 their spectaculars with any ad¬ for film editing, however, might mation Services does more than stories to 6,701 hometown pa¬ have been better justlfled.hadthe sometimes just "stumbling" on news, feature and science stories hesive or distinctive plot. "How grind out news releases; it in¬ to an Idea, released last year to 37,950 out- pers, providing 655 photographs the West was Won" Is as close editors cut all the material be¬ terprets higher education and lets Including newspapers, wire of MSU students. as Cinerama has ever come to tween the actual racing se¬ addition to covering the E. Germans MSU to the world. "We feel that people general¬ "Not all i campus' dally developments, the a ture. significant motion pic¬ quences. Although the Grand Prix action ly lack adequate understanding of Treaster said. "We furnish many The bureau also acts as a pub- * news bureau wrote a total of 170 The plot of "Grand Prix" is an Is truly great. In Its overall ef¬ higher education, why It's Im¬ facts through telephone calls, lie relations agent for MSU stu- special stories prepared for fect as a motion picture about unimaginative contrivance, serv¬ 6-year-old portant and what its objectives are," explained W. Lowell Treaster, director of the bureau magazines and sent them to 5,- 755 outlets. MSU has changed Its image ing merely as a vehicle for the competition scenes. Yet the al¬ leged story-llne takes up at least- professional racing,"Grand Prix" Is just a drag. BERLIN JP — Germans spent Calling the wall "evil," Al¬ since 1946. FDA FEARS CANCKR considerably since the earlier one half of the three hour running contraceptivmoere a cold and rainy sixth anniver¬ bert declared in a statement, "The role we play Is trying days of the bureau, when only time. "No matter how high the wall agricultural news was published, sary of the Berlin Wall Sunday, to Interpret MSU to improve this The feature employs every with the East German-Commu¬ nists again proclaiming that the grows, no matter how deep border barriers, the will to the be¬ situation and show how MSU Is useful to non-students." New according to Treaster. In the 1940's, the Bureau started racing cliche In the book, and uses several of them twice. The barrier that divided the city and long together is not to be over¬ Starting as a one-man part- printing information of MSU's viewers are subjected to the come." non-agricultural facets, whole families was a success. In West Berlin, the day was observed with the laying of The East Germans for the first time last year—on the fifth anni¬ time operation In the early 1920's, the bureau has grown to 30 professional staff members prompts many "MSU is now becoming known worldwide," Treaster said. wln-at-any-cost racer, lonely driver's wives and their the disillusioned husbands. Any at¬ wreaths along the city border versary—bragged that the wall who work in offices at 109 Agri¬ WASHINGTON Iff—Complies- This was followed by a meeting "Recently the British Broad¬ been a success. This year tempt to read a valid or im¬ between the firms and the FDA casting Company asked permis¬ where fleeing refugees were shot had cultural Hall. ' tions with one experimental drug portant message into "Grand dead by East German guards, they repeated the slogan that, it Seven departments of the have sion to bring cameras on campus was an economic necessity and prompted the Food and Drug Aug. 2. shoot clips for a special docu- Prix" is ridiculous. Jumped to their deaths from bor¬ bureau coordinate their efforts to Administration to order new The FDA asked the firms to Even the script is totally pre¬ achieved positive results through der buildings or drowned in bor¬ give the campus complete cover¬ long-range testing of all exist- present their ideas for testing mentary.'te der streams. West Berlin police a stabilization of manpower. Treaster said that MSU will One commentator in the offi¬ age. ing contraceptive drugs, includ- by Sept. 1. count 63 confirmed deaths since Writers and editors work for The testing on primates ap- serve as an example of a large cial East German party news¬ lng those already being sold. Sunday, Aug. 13, 1961. branches Including: An FDA spokesman said Sat- plies to all drugs on sale to the public American university and . Mayor Heinrich Albert dedi¬ paper Neues Deutschland called urday that both dogs and mon- public or in the stage of being that one or two of his staffers —news bureau cated a 35-foot-high memorial erection of the wall a battle with¬ symbolizing "reunification" and out a shot being fired. "The --sports Information keys suffered abnormalities in tested on human beings. will work full time assembling ln- —biology and medicine breast tissue when given MK- All of the contraceptive drugs formation for the network. set atop a hill near the border. enemy suffered a defeat," he —cooperative extension and 665, the experimental drug. ®ct through the use of hormones. Other projects slated for next The memorial comprises two An editorial declared: "The agricultural experiment station Four of six dogs developed MK-665 contains one chemical year Include a visit November 24 needles—east and west—with an thorn of the wall sits deep. information breast cancer. Monkeys showed unit, a chlorine radical, which by some of the top education encompassing ring. "The West cannot overcome —Continuing Education Infor¬ an abnormality called atypical the others don't have, but it Is writers from the nation's news- hyperplasia whith could be, but not known whether this unit has papers and magazines, s a Id mation (with offices In Kellogg Its defeat. Concrete and barbed Service Center) probably is not, a forerunner of anything to do with thecomplica- Treaster. wire set up before their The bureau Is responsible for were —University Editor (publica¬ cancer. The FDA added MK-665 tions suffered by the test animals. Typing Service very noses." tions) has not been approved for sale, The spokesman pointed out that preparing an agendfc for the TYPING DONE in my home. Call Many West Berliners Joined —photo lab. but tests had been authorized on all of the recent contraceptive writers who will also view the hundreds of foreign tourists for Six writers, all with journalls- 340 women. The human tests drugs carry warnings that they University of Wisconsin,the Unl- ^ Mrs. Dungey. 485-5629. 5-8/18 a look at and across the wall. At were halted early in 1966 after may worsen existing cancer. But verslty of Michigan and Ohio State the few places where East Ber¬ the trouble appeared in the dogs, they are not believed to cause it. University. ANN BROWN, typist and multllith lin houses are still near the bor¬ Labor study Previous drugs had been test¬ offset printing. Dissertations, theses, der, people East and West ex¬ manuscripts, general changed waves. were and found safe in dogs, but not tested in monkeys. Breakfast Special typing. IBM, 16 years experl-, ence. 332-8384. Eastern border patrols were C strengthened for the sensitive heads north The FDA now had directed the 11 pharmaceutical firms A recently named Federal Ru¬ making contraceptive drugs to TYPING DONE in my home. 2- anniversary. East German sol¬ diers stared through binoculars ral Manpower Services Task run new long-term tests of the 1/2 blocks from campus. 332- from towers, and even from atop Force named by Secretary of La¬ JAMES GARNER pill on primates—animals of the N SUPER PANAVISION* 1619. 15-8/25 bor Willard Wirtz assembled the Brandenburg Gate. At some family including both monkey and «W METROCOLOR here Wednesday and headed for TWO SHOWS DAILY AT 2 PM places they poked their heads its first study trip into northern man. Transportation over the wall for a curious look The FDA said the MK-665 AND 8 PM. ADULTS EVES, at the West. Michigan, problems were disturbing enough it SUNDAYS $2.00 ADULTS FLYING TO PHOENIX September Daniel W. Sturt, director of to make renewed tests mandatory WEEKDAY MAT. $1.50 Chil¬ Foreign Minister Willy 1, returning 15th, dates flexible. MSU's Rural Manpower Center other drugs. dren 75* ALL TIMES. Brandt, West Berlin's former on 355-3192. 3-8/16 mayor, said in a broadcast state¬ and a member of the three-man But the spokesman said, ment that the building of the wall committee, made plans for the "There is no indication of any 2 EGGS, TOAST, had been an "act of self-iso¬ Michigan study. change with regard to the mar¬ Wanted First to be observed is NOR- lation" by the Communist re¬ keting of these pills at this time." tiW*- CAP — Northern MlchiganCom- SOLVE YOUR buying, renting^ gime. It is absurd, he said, that She said the new tests were munity Action Program — head¬ ordered In a private letter to the OPEN 6 A.M. selling or locating problems Germans in the West can more quartered at Petoskey. The com¬ fast with a State News want ad. easily visit foreign capitals than Call our friendly State News ad East Berlin. advisor at 355-8255 for help "The more human freedom that mittee may then move into sev¬ eral Upper Peninsula communi¬ drug firms on July 5, from Com¬ missioner James L. Goddard. CAFETERIA 325 E. Gd. River Monday Evening Special the East Berlin regime granted," ties, Sturt said, depending on Program Info. - 332-6944 in placing your ad. time available. room for September. Can give Brandt declared, "the more ap¬ WORKING GIRL like furnished proval it would find In the world." make The task force is assigned to a comprehensive analysis Szanna good references. Call from of manpower problems in rural CAMPUS Italian areas and examine 7 a.m.-3p.m. 351-5111. 4-8/15 Students hurt present pro¬ grams. The study Is to be com¬ nowskTowing now showing ALL COLOR PROGRAM pleted by the end of the year ALL COLOR PROGRAM SENIOR, B-AVERAGE, seeking EXCLUSIVE SHOWING 'CHUKA' employment between terms, re¬ search assistance, typing, in- in collision with a report of recommenda¬ tions designed to strengthen services to rural areas. EXCLUSIVE "Double Trouble' T DUSK AND' " Spaghetti , tervlewing, key-punching. Ref¬ Six persons. Including three erences. Mark Greenblatt, 355- MSU students suffered minor in¬ Program Information 482-3905 9417. 4-8/15 juries early Sunday morning In a All you two-car collision at Grand River eon can eat WANTED TO board one or two and Michigan Avenues, East Lan¬ rrrf-rrtrer. horses. Small farm. 655-1784. sing police reported. Police said an eastbound auto 3-8/14 driven by Michael S. Helms, 20, BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 for all positive, RH negative with positive factor - $7.50. A negative, B negative, and AB Detroit Junior, and carrying five passengers, collided with one driven by Charles Paisley,ofMt. Pleasant. Police said the Helms '1.49 Including a tossed salad, car had run the red light. rolls and butter, AIR CONDITIONED FOR negative, $10.00. O-Negatlve - -US COMEDY H!T Monday $12.00 MICHIGAN COMMU¬ Passengers In the Helms car YOUR ADDED COMFORT NITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 were Benjamin Crockett,Chicago 111 NIHIK MINI Hill SMTDIMDEE nights 5 p.m. fill 10 East Grand River, East Lansing, senior; Ronald Jenkins,Manning, JIM RI6MARI KIRK IKK Hours; 9-3:30 Monday andTues- S.C., Junior; Clifford Stova of JANE 1MB Jin HI UPH Enjoy the nation1! day; 12-6:30 Thursday. 337- Detroit; Corrlne Hasklns, 1515 FONDA uin nun hut cini Hiiii fln®st at 7183. C Olds St., Lansing; and William mi mi smuts nun Kim Ashworth, 131 Stoddard, East 1:30-3:35-5:35-7:45-9:55 vw. ^ •> . WANTED: USED guitar: Gibson Lansing. FRIDAY: Walt Disney's SHOWN AT 11;00 ONLY SHOWN AT 11:1&"» 'j/ EAST GRAND RIVER (North of Frandor) All received minor cuts and "THE GNOME-MOBILE" J-45 or J-50. Will consider LGI or 2. Call 337-7862 . 3-8/16 bruises. Monday, August 14, 1967 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan A 'MAJOR' SPORT STAR Vietnam elections congressional leaders, repre¬ (continued fr< -i page one sentatives of the executive branch gram "Face the Nation." Taylor commented, when asked about Kennedy's charge, "All the evidence Mr. Clifford and I and vate perhaps distinguished pri¬ citizens. South Vietnam's government has invited the U.S. Congress to Batsman-cager football send observers to the election, saw ment indicates Is that election. They are making every the govern¬ insistent on an honest effort, under the conditions of the but congressional leaders in both parties quickly rejected the idea. Clifford, in answer to ques¬ tions, said he is sure the Ky- has Richie Jordan, basketball at both offensive and defensive thusiastic about having Jordan ability, and maybe he be war, to obtain conditions where Thieu a can a government would relin¬ half," Jordan said. campaigning is possible and with guard and baseball outfielder for placed at the mercy of the op¬ help to them." quish power if an opposition tick¬ MSU last year, will be attempting "If it looks like I'm just going position's football giants. Jordan's main worry at the mo¬ a maximum participation of the et wins the election. be a 'scrub' after the first voters. This is tough doing, 1 to earn a spot as a football half- to "They both thought it was all ment is to get in shape for foot¬ All of the candidates, he said, must say, under the conditions of hack for the Spartans this fall. three weeks of practice I'll be right if that's what I wanted," ball. have promised to make peace South Vietnam." And if he makes the grade in dropped to get started on basket¬ Jordan said, "but they don'twant overtures if elected, "so I think ball. "I'm not in shape for foot¬ football, he'll be the biggest bar¬ me getting hurt." Meanwhile, Sen. Jacob K. Jav¬ there is a general feeling there "If I am just a 'scrub,' it "Yes, I'm worried about him ball now, cause I haven't played gain MSU's gotten for an athletic that whichever ticket is elected won't help the team or me if I its R-N.Y., like Kennedy a sharp scholarship in more than 30 getting hurt, just like Duffy wor¬ in two years, and I've got to do cr:tic of the South Vietnamese . . . some gesture will be made keep practicing through the sea- ries about his players that play a lot of running to get in shape election campaign, told the As¬ by the new government of South The last man to compete for for me getting injured when they before practice starts," Jordan Vietnam to see if it car., by di¬ said. "I'm running two miles a sociated Pres.-- he thinks Presi¬ MSU in all three of the major Litwhiler and Benington, pre- slide," Litwhiler said. rect contact with Hanoi, start "But he's got a lot of athletic day." dent Johnson should quickly ap¬ sports was Alton S. Kircher in dictably, weren't wildly en¬ point a commission to watch the some sort of negotiations." 1932. campaign. A four-sport star at Fennville The idea, he ^aid, is "to im¬ : igh School, Jordan came to MSU press on the the United must Saigor. government really.strong feeling ir, the Mates that the elections be hor.est." ( Target restrictions lifted on a baseball scholarship and lettered in both baseball and asketball last season. This summer he decided to give Tigers win on Oyler's homer the Dttroit Tigers a 3-2 de¬ sor on the mound, Fred Lasher, DETROIT (UP I) — Ray Oyler's held the Orioles hit in Javits, Kennedy, Sen. John 0. 'continued from page one) ciding on military blows against One military move which may ir. to an urge to play football three—run homer, his fitfst of cision over the Baltimore Orioles to one Pastore, D-R.I., and others have the North. ' become attractive in coming again and has received an okay the year, carried Earl \Mlson to 'in a game marked by an abbft— the last two Innings. suggested that unless a fair elec¬ The fear is that Peking might months is the stationing of the from football Coach Duffy Daugh- viated bean-ball battle. The Detroit rally in the sec¬ supersonic jets leeway in avoid¬ his 16th victory Sunday and gave tion is held, the United States feel compelled to strengthen its battleship New Jersey in the erty and the somewhat hesitant Oyler connected for his home ond inning began when Kaline « I should consider ing inadvertent intrusions over • IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM doubled and Norm Cash walked. pulling out of forces and disperse them more Gulf of Tonkin to blast Commu- blessings of Baseball Coach run with A1 Kaline and Jim Price Chinese territory. Vietnam. widely throughout North Viet- nist military complexes around ianny Lir.vhiler and Basketball aboard in the second inning.Wil¬ Jim Northrup hit into a double Pentagon sources say the ad¬ Javits sa:d the proposed com¬ ministration will continue to nam, not merely in the north- Haiphong and the coastal areas Coach John Benington. OSU sellout son, the next hitter, was struck play, however, before Price mission should be composed of eastern sector of the country, immediately southward. "I've wanted to play football on the left arm by Oriole starter walked to bring up Oyler. withhold authority for bombing since I got up here, but I was Tickets are sold out The victory was Detroit's 13th in these sensitive areas except Jim Hardin. *« afraid I'd get hurt and miss for the MSU-Ohio State Hardin was the first hitter to in 16 games with the Orioles on certain key, vital missions. this year. basketball or baseball," Jordan football game Nov, 4 at face Wilson in the third inning To allow the Air Force and Viet strikes Navy to strike freely in the AD- l/.s would, as one official put it, Fake British said. "I didn't know if I could . handle it academically either." Spartan Stadium, it was announced over the and the Detroit righthander's first pitch sailed far inside of the "open the door to not merely occasional but continuous over¬ "But I'm up to 180 pounds now, and I know I'm strong enough, md. plate, behind Hardin. Plate umpire John Stevens W:'!iams wins 'continued from page one* The i n g disclosed '■ so I'm not worried about getting flights of Red China and greatly summoned Wilson from the the first of The U.S. Command said the increased numbers of civilian racked up." game MSU's is six home con¬ mound and spoke with him and AAU swim title Viet Cong have revealed in cap¬ casualties, in the case of Hanoi It was only because some or¬ Jordan was to start practicing tests to be a sellout, Tiger Manager Mayo Smith, Pete Williams, a senior on the MERANO, Italy f—A cache of Stevens also called Baltimore tured documents that the popula¬ and Haiphong." gan specialists were looking for vith the basketball team in early five million pounds in counterfeit although two away coming MSU sw imming team won tion ur.der their control has de¬ Nevertheless, Pentagon the date of the San Valentino October and continue with base¬ Manager Hank Bauer out of the British sterling, printed by the games, with Michigan the 400-meter individual medley | creased alarmingly in coastal sources have answered charges organ's construction that the ball through the school year any¬ dugout for a conference. title at the National AAU Swim¬ Nazi* In World War II, was and Notre Dame have Phu Yen Province. by House Minority Leader Ger¬ money was found. Artisans way, and said that the added time Wilson took two more warm- ald R. l ord, R-Mich., who says founa Saturday night in a church been sold out previous¬ ming and_ Diving. Championships organ in this north Italian city. opened part of the exterior wood¬ for football probably wouldn't up pitches and the game con¬ Friday -night at Oak Park, 111. "The people's economy as well the weight of the air campaign work thinking the date might be iffect him much academically. ly. tinued without further Incident. as our combat potential has been Williams, who finished fifth is being held off many key sites, Merano bankers identified the carved somewhere inside. Jordan gained All-State honors Ohio State is expected Hardin was relieved after six in the event last year, was clocked heavily damaged by the enemy," by asserting that virtually all fake of millions The counterfeit money was and All-America honorable men¬ to be a top contender for money as part innings, taking the loss, and Wil¬ at 4:50.8 in the winning perform¬ the command quoted the docu¬ types of major targets have been used to finance spy operations. tion offensive halfback in the printed by Nazis for "Operation as an Big Ten Champion¬ son was relieved after seven with ance. ments as saying. "Our pessimis¬ and are being struck. The famous spy "Cicero," who Bernard." That was a plan to high school, a major.reason why ship, a title MSU has his 16th triumph on 25decisions. Williams also' swam the 200 tic and defeatist attitudes have "In view of the way the air ' undermine B r ita i n s financial worked as a butler in the British Daugherty consented to his trying captured for the'past two Both of Baltimore's runs were meter backstroke at the meet, restricted our activity.1' war lias gone so far, we can see system by flooding the world Embassy in Ankara, Turkey de¬ out. seasons. on solo homers by Paul Blair in finishing eighth. In last year's no basis for thinking that even if The documents also reported money markets with counterfeit manded payment in pounds. He "He seemed pleased I wanted the second and by Curt Blefary competition he was fifth in the we removed all the restrictions a critical shortage of rice for sterling. was given counterfeit. to go out and said I'd be tried in the seventh. Wilson's succes¬ event. on the bombing we could bring Viet Cong troops. They said one substantial pressure ontheNorth regiment was authorised to re¬ ceive 20 tons of rice but the rice Vietnamese," one Pentagon spokesman said. The North Viet¬ STORE HOURS: WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 P.M. depot had none to issue. Daily namese government, he said,has rice rations were reported re¬ shown no signs of not being able MONDAY - SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. duced. to take It after two years of bombing. Yet presidential envoys Clark Hannah Clifford and Gen. Maxwell Taylor returned from a round of D. THOROUGHLY MODERN BLOOMERS. . .PERT AND PRETTY WITH THE MINI (continued frorr page one) talks with South Vietnamese al¬ lies reporting "there was rec¬ "Although I have nothing ognition that additional pressure against Hannah personally," he should be exerted" and that "ev¬ said, "his case is Just one of eryone feels now is the time thousands. Just because he Is for maximum effort." an important personality with a What did they mean? big chunk of land, the newspa¬ If the basic administration pers distorted its significance." rules for waging a limited war are changed, how can more mil¬ Robinson, who described Han¬ nah as "one of the bigger land itary pressure- be brought to bear? owners in the area," said the According to Pentagon spokes¬ president is one of six who had men, it is in fact becoming more appealed to the state tax com¬ difficult to make the North Viet¬ mission, because of assessments namese hurt more than they al¬ which are about 10 times higher than last year. ready are. President Johnson's boosting Robinson said a Detroit News of troops in South Vietnam to reporter called and asked him for information about its new 525,000 testified to a view held tax hike in connection with a by some that only by pouring in new manpower could the ad¬ story about the Senate taxation be ministration relatively sure committee probe into revamping of state assessment laws. The su¬ making measureable, visible progress in the war. pervisor said the reporter did Some top military officers be¬ get some information on Hannah lieve that the rate of progress, from his office, but said it is measured in terms of enemy a public record. It dealt .with the units smashed and hamlets and assessed value of Hannah's land villages secured, will be gov¬ by the township. erned in coming months by the Heller said that Hannah had administration's input of man¬ been contacted by "many, many people," interested in^uying the power. Unless Johnson wants to settle land, Including his company. for a long, drawn-out war, the Heller, an MSU alumnus and friend of the president, said that U.S. commitment may be extend¬ a topographic survey of the land ed in mid-1968 beyond the 525,- Trillium'* frilly 000. had already been completed and Invasion of North Vietnam has "mini p««p«rs" are plans are moving ahead rapidly. been rejected so far on grounds that it probably would be a blun¬ der of the type which brought meant to make a slight Red Chinese troops pouring into Grad council Korea. Blockading the North Vietnam¬ showing under short, (continued from page one) ese port of Haiphong remains a swingy skirts. Blooming remote possibility for new es¬ with the administration, the coun¬ calation, but it does not have the cil was not set up primarily In a now in pale and pretty or support of Secretary of Defense negative way. Robert S. McNamara. Constructive suggestions for The defense chief is said to bright, bold colors. Sizes 4-6. the new graduate library wing feel that knocking out or sealing or for the Academic Freedom off Haiphong—even if It could A. White, pink or blue tricot. 6.00 * Report were seen as areas of be achieved without bringing di¬ potential Involvement for the rect intervention by the Soviet ;\B. Pink or blue nylon tricot. 5.00 council. Union or Red China—would have The report of the Committee little impact on the Communists' on Committees last Spring, rec¬ ability to wage^war in the South. C. White dacron harem pant. 8.00 ommending one graduate and one The bulk of the small-arms undergraduate representative to ammunition used by the North D. Ruffled cotton, white or blue. 4.00 five of the eight faculty standing Vietnamese in the South comes committees, was also seen as an by rail from Red China—via the E. Gold, shocking pink or green cotton area of action for the council. Doumer Bridge. "Here is a place where we can It takes a massive, continuing ♦rimmed with multi-color ric rac. 4.00 do something," said Josling. "We air campaign to keep this rail can try and make the one delegate line cut, and Chinese combat as representative as possible of engineer units standing by can all jpaduate students." repair rail breaks usually in 48 Stuart A. Bremer of Lansing, hours. appointed temporary chairman Sources say the presence of of the committee, called the next these Communist Chinese units, meeting for Sept. 27. At that amounting to some 30,000 to 40,- time the interim constitution will 000 men, is a factor that must be ratified. be taken into account In de¬ Jacobson's