Friday . . . Cloudy... fifty per cent chance of nside today... MICHIGAN showers, a high between 75 and STATE NEWS 80. Tonight partly cloudy and low around 45 and Female terrorist p. 5 STATS cooler with a 10 per cent chance of rain. Sat¬ Investigate bombing p. 3 and unseasonably Nixon eyes primaries P- 7 UNIVERSITY urday cool. sunny Social Security hike p.3 East Lansing, Michigan August 18, 1967 Vol. 60 Number 41 Kelley indicates fee plan OK; formal By LEO ZAINE A erville, Stephen Nisbet, Freemont and ruling vantaged" students, from incomes of quickly and dled just as fast. an to alternative could be han¬ State News Staff Writer $5,000 or less. Thompson, told newsmen that they had Student aid would be in the form of The request for an opinion by Kelley tjot solicited support from Romney to Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley indicated renounce the plan, but asked only for scholarships, loans and work programs. , was an outgrowth of a House resolution Thompson said that under this plan that denounced the fee system as "un¬ Thursday that he sees nothing within 3 some alternatives. They said Romney the University could Accept a student sound and unworkable" and urged the trus¬ the University's niw graduated tuition gave none, nor did he endorse a Repub¬ structure that could be construed as un¬ "without a nickel in his pocket," and tees to renounce it or face possible lican or Democratic plan outright. constitutional. After the meeting, held behind closed guarantee him an education,. appropriation cuts this year. The House His ruling on the controversial system doors in the governor's oak-paneled of¬ The GOP trustees charged in state¬ Majority Floor Leader, William P. Hamp¬ will be announced at 10 a.m. today and ments to newsmen that the Democrats ton of Bloomfleld Hills, asked Kelley: fice, trustees defended the plan they orig¬ . is expected to affirm the plan's consti¬ rejected the plan on purely political —whether the plan violates state statute inally proposed July 21 that deadlocked or state or federal constitutional pro¬ tutionality. the board 4-4. Connor D. Smith, a some¬ grounds. Merriman asserted that one He said privately that the plan appeared Democratic trustee told him that he felt visions time Democrat from Pinconning, voted vague, in some respects, but he essen¬ committed to support the party's plat¬ —can parents of students legally re¬ with the three Republicans. form which called for progressive type fuse to disclose their income as a con¬ tially agreed to a progressive-type fee The GOP proposal, endorsed by high- structure. tuition systems, dition for reduced fees? level University officials including Presi¬ Thompson said it would not be too late —can trustees require a parent to Too many people do not fully under¬ dent Hannah, called for a straight, across- stand the plan, he said, and their grounds to abandon the fee system if the attorney disclose his income? the-board fee hike of $75 per year for in¬ —can the Legislature prohibit such a for condemning it are, in most cases, state undergraduates and $180 for out-of- general gave an "unfavorable" opinion. unfounded. state students. About $500,000 would be He asserted the plan's chief architect, tuition plan should it be ruled legal in all set aside to economically aid "disad¬ Don Stevens,""CV-Okemos, formulated it respects? Later Thursday, Republican trustees, after an hour-long conference with Gov. George Romney, reluctantly agreed that hopes for abandoning the fee plan would Not a drop to fight the fires fund be lost if the attorney general ruled the Fires burn out of .control in Fairbanks, Alaska as floodwaters prevented firemen from putting t'he blazes out. Fairbanks was plan to be constitutional. They implied, however, that they had plans for attacking the fee system further, but declined to give specifics. They said Alumni declared a disaster area, Thursday. UPI Telephoto blasts trustees' there are no plans now for a special trustees' meeting. Trustee Kenneth W. Thompson, Birm¬ LBJ DECLARES ingham, an outspoken opponent of the be pre- University, and that they car lot fee plan, said he feared that concerned raid that alumni have expressed their in¬ 'he ability-to-pay tuition plan may vented from doing so. parents would formally protest the issue tent to stop giving to this program. Alaska 'disaster area'; •iuiisl> cut into the MSL Development Weiss pointed to the prlc ; of higher if Kelley issued a favorable" opinion. He pointed to the tampering with Amer¬ d, according to »!;«. fund's chairman, education in terms ofastudenl >rking his He charged that the "sliding scale ican privacy, regarding the necessity for n jr. open letter to President Hannah, way through college. With tuition a t $354 plan," based on a sliding, graduated .0 W. Weiss of Saginaw called for a parents to submit an income tax state¬ per year and a minimum pay rate on scale according to ;:ro--s parental income, ment to MSU. He said that before an in¬ flood slowly recedes would lead to "greater and greater and' greater" fee hikes based pay. on ability-to- ^;>al of the tuition decision,noting that i:'.cial support from alumni and MsL :k>.rs may drop off a - a result. come tax form is surrendered for public Inspection, parents will send their chil- campus of $1.40 an hour, 253 hours of work are required to earn one's tuition, as compared to 300 hours a generation FAIRBANKS, Alaska .f—Thousands of banks today in a small, log cabin near Vei - rolled 1,400 copies of the letter, ago. He said the same applies for room refugees lining thehills around this flood- the center of town. This brought the Under the proposal, fees would remain exilession of his own views, to the ( See excerps on page 2.) . and board. covered city were cheered Thursday as known death toll to seven—five in Fair- at the present level of $354 for in-state , lk, In 1966, $43,625,999,61 was paid out drer. elsewhere ana MSL will feel the loss. President Johnson declared Fairbanksr . banks and two in Tok, a border station students whose parents have yearly in- e legislators, of for student employment. W hile 15,385 were 200 miles southeast of Fairbanks Along with academic and scholastic and other towns in central Alaska a dis¬ about come below $11,800. Those from families d of Education, MSL Alt employed, Weiss noted that job oppor- losses will go potential donors to the Uni¬ . aster area. where the Tok River also went on a earning more would pay higher tuition ts, presidents of the Big tunitlc s went unfilled by the hundreds for nc Notre Dame and otln versity—parents, alumni and non-alumni, But the dirty, brown waters of the rampage. costs, on a sliding scale amounting to 3 "If one must pay more tuition," Weiss lack of student application. Those who Chena River, which bisects this city of The Red Cross identified three of the per cent of the family income up to $16,- will be included in the bracket paying lower said, "there will be nothing left to give." 30,000, the second largest in Alaska, dead here as Mrs. Josephine Newlan, 72, 666, tuition are those students who did not He added that some parents intend to receding at a tantalizingly slow Fairbanks, and D.C. Kelly and Glenn said they met with the gover¬ to an extent on his personal position. were Trustees present a fake income tax statement to the (please turn to the back page.) pace. Traxter, whose ages and hometowns were nor to "familiarize" him with the tuition Ui iss has two sons enrolled at MSL and a It appeared there would be no chance not known immediately. problem that faced the University and ask daughter Who has been accepted for fa 11, for the refugees to return to their mud- Morning sunshine was blocked out by for any suggestions. 1968. Leary flowers while filled homes and businesses before Satur¬ The trustees, Frank Merriman, Deck- "If you !: (please turn to the back page.) said, "thcr. day to start a massive cleanup and re¬ construction job. University." Designation of the region as a disaster lie added that, in the light of the tuition Senate OK's for plan, he might have to resign from the ghetto-ers broil area, the second in Alaska in three years, prompted this jubilant comment by Mayor H.A, "Red" Boucher: , "Now. we'll get the job done in time. President's Club. The ;roup is composed of persons who agree 'to -ive the Univer¬ sity at least $1,000 per year for 10 years Detroit All we need is the tools and we're ready to go." Anchorage and South Central Alaska cuts requests by or make arrangements for a similar gift through wills,trusts or insurance policies. Sta e By ERIC PI AN IN News Executive Editor could be breaking loose again. done to prevent all (Four hours later, about 1,000 dele¬ hell from which also had been sought by the admin¬ Since the new plan was announced, he were declared a disaster area following WASHINGTON f —The Senate approved EDITOR'S NOTE: E xecutive gates flocked into a University of Mary¬ istration, to restore $33 million the com¬ said, two prospective members have land auditorium to listen to Timothy the 1964 earthquake and the federal gov¬ Thursday night a foreign-aid authorization Editor Eric Pianin is at th* Uri- mittee cut from technical assistance funds, changed their minds about joining. ernment poured in nearly half a billion bill of $2.6 billion for 1967-68, more than versity of Maryland covering ths Leary, the poet and spokesman of a dollars for reconstruction. $800 million below President Johnson's leaving that total at the $210 million pro¬ During 1966, alumni and friends of MSL psychedelic cult, tell them that it's time had contributed $5,837,957. Na'ional Student Asst. Sum-nor Two more bodies were found in Fair- request. posed by the committee. ^ to tune in and drop out.) --Rejected a proposal to establish a Weiss pointed to the Ralph Young Schol¬ Congress. The group Initially was interested in The vote was 60 to 26. Citing heavy war and other financial joint congressional panel to reappraise arship Fund as another possible casualty COLLEGE PARK, Md,~The door was finding ways to reach Negroes In the the whole foreign-iid program. demands on the taxpayers, members re¬ of the plan. He said that alumni support pushed open. Several Negro high school ghettos through tutorials. Katzenbach jected llth-hour pleas from the adminis¬ tration to restore at least part of the man Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala„ vice chair¬ of the Foreign Relations committee, of MSU's athletic program may be affected. The Distinguished Alumni Scholarship students from Detroit sauntered into ftfc conference room and sat down with about no "Tutoring in itself is good, but it's darn good if you come downandtutor sponsored the amendment toprovide'more Program, according to Weiss, could cease 15 NSA delegates and social workers. the slum children and then go back home cuts, most of which were made in the money for technical assistance but lost, denies bombs Foreign Relations Committee. In addition to sharp cuts in authori¬ zations, the Senate bill would strip the 56 to 32. for lack of funds because of the plan. He They were meeting to talk about what and let your father and uncle rob those people blind," said Mike W ilson, a Negro poverty worker in Harlem. President of his power to add'countries (Leary sat on the stage floor in his white threaten China gown holding a flower. Beatles albums 1'J to the aid list without congressional ap¬ were being played to provide mood music. proval. WASHINGTON T;—Undersecretary of Also eliminated from the bill were "No one can do your spiritual and psycho¬ State Nicholas Katzenbach said Thursday policy declarations the President had logical homework for you," he said."The American bombing raids near the North sought to bring a new look to the aid temple of god is within your body; every Vietnamese - Chinese border carry no cell in your body must pulsate.") t . program. threat to Communist China itself. One of the NSA delegates turned to In four days of action on the bill, the Nor, said Katzenbach, do the aerial as¬ Senate repeatedly rebuffed the adminis¬ Jackie Tucker and asked her how she and saults raise any great darger for the tration and stood with the Foreign Rela¬ her friends could best be reached in the United States. tions Committee, headed by Sen. J. W. ghettos. She and the other Detroit students Pressed by Senate critics who argue were invited to the conference to give a Fulbright, D-Ark„ a long-time critic that bombing so near the border risks Red of Johnson's policy in Vietnam. better picture of conditions in the slums, Chinese intervention in Vietnam, Katzen¬ The authorization bill will be taken up "Don't ask me how to get to the people bach insisted President Johnson needs no next week in the Rouse, whose Foreign in the slums," she said. "That's your new authorization from Congress for his Affairs Committee has approved a meas¬ own damn business." conchict in the-Asian war. ure much closer to administration goals. "But what can we do?" the delegate "I think the President lias taken coun¬ In final amendments to the bill Thurs¬ asked. sel with the Congress in a variety of ways," "I don't know what to do. If I did I'd do day, the Senate whacked out another $100 Katzenbach said."I think the President has million and adopted an amendment to deny it myself, not tell you." (Leary smiled at his audience, "I pro¬ ' been very moderate and careful In pros¬ aid to any country that broke off diplomatic ecuting the war." But with American ties with the United States. pose that the government scientists de¬ forces committed, Katzenbach said the Its sponsor. Sen. Ernest Gruening, D- velop a psychedelic drug with no harm¬ President, not Congress, must decide Alaska, said it is aimed at Arab countries ful side effects.") which targets should be bombed and how that ended ties with this country during The delegates and high school students troops are to be deployed. the Middle East crisis in June. were generally of the opinion that if "If the bombing continues at points so conditions were to be improved in the In its final actions on the bill, cut near the Chinese border," said Sen. John $837 million from the $3.4 billion asked ghettos the necessary programs would Sherman Cooper, R-Ky„ "then you have by Johnson, the Senate: have to originate within the community. to think about the possibility of Chinese —Voted 48 to 43 to cut another $100 Federal programs were not the an¬ Intervention." million from the development-loan fund, swer, for they have always failed when "I do not think that the proximity of the which the Foreign Relations Committee finally implemented at the local level,. border of China raises a great danger to An internal network of communications earlier reduced from $750 million to the United Sta tes," Ka tzenbach told Cooper must be established to bring unity to the $650 million. and the Senate Foreign Relations Com¬ --Rejected an administration move, led struggle of combatting the slum lords and unscrupulous merchants. The Negroes mittee. Katzenbach, No. 2 man in the State De¬ by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y,, to add $72 million to the authorization for the Clean-cut group and whites must work together not only for the good of the Negroes but for the benefit partment, said American air assaults 10 Alliance for Progress, established in 1961 miles from China are part of a consistent Members of the Soap blues band dump leader Terry Halstead into a trash can to follow the Sanitatii of both groups, the delegates decided. to help spur development in Latin Amer¬ policy, not a move representing any change ica. This left the Alliance authorization Dept.'s admonition. They ore (from left) Bill Brown, Bob Eggermont, Terry Gillespie and Scandal" freakout-dance tonight in the Mich " W hile you're tutoring the slum children in U.S. objectives. at $578 million. Siporin. The band will play at the United Students "Teapot Do State News photo by Mike Marhanka (please turn to the back page.) —Turned down another amendment, Union Ballroom. (please turn to the back page.) Eric Plan In, executive editor Lawrence Werner, managing editor STATE NEWS Bobby Soden, campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Susan Comerford advertising manager Joe Mitch, sports editor Scholars rap U.S. policy Friday Morning, August 18, 1967 EDITORIAL AP By WILLIAM L. RYAN icans decided to clear out of Vietnam— or Southeast Asia. They do not, however, made all along the line, years ago and in the recent past, with regard to Vietnam, Special Correspondent expect that to happen. What they do ex¬ until a situation came about in which the press hope for is a do - escalation of the Americans had a tiger by the tail and were Just ANN ARBOR, Mich.UV-Ina gathering of and the threat it poses to unable to let go. war Asia as a one m 2,000 scholars of eastern affairs It Is dif¬ ficult to find any who support in Vietnam all the way. Even UJS. policy friends of whole. "The Americans already disaster in have had Vietnam," commented one ex¬ a "We want the American presence in Southeast Asia as a protection," said one, "but we are anxious now about what U.S. "There have been people civil rights bill in four years, Supposedly the bill will the United States say that after dreaming pert. "It Is that they have found out they aid can mean. The destruction of South up a monster in theory, the Americans cannot win a land war in Asia." Vietnam—as it is seen from the point of ending up with holes in their is nothing more than a token crack down on both the Black made It into a reality In Southeast Asia. view One who dreaded the prospect of an entirely out of the hands of the Viet¬ head9 because they tried to gesture of concern from the Power advocates and the The monster referred to in this case abrupt U.S. departure said, at the same namese themselves—all this frightens us. is the "domino theory" which contends that "And the forthcoming elections In Viet¬ exercise their civil rights," House. It is similar to part white supremacists. Repre¬ time, that a half dozen years back or if one Southeast Asian nation should fall less, he did not believe the "domino nam also are a even discouraging factor. It is said a Congressman con¬ of last year's civil rights sentatives were divided as to to communism, others would collapse like theory" held water. Now, he said, the es¬ difficult to ask Southeast Asia to take the bill which included a contro¬ a row of dominoes. calation has demonstrated that the Viet¬ elections seriously. It Is as if the United cerning the need for the civil whether it would be difficult "The domino theory has more meaning nam war cannot be won militarily, thus States were playing agameto satisfy some rights bill passed Wednes¬ versial open housing section to get a conviction under the now In our area than it had before," said lending validity to the "people's war" of its own people at home, but I don't and died in the Senate. This final House form. But Attor¬ one expert who Is a native of that area. concept of China's Mao Tse-tung. think anybody else will be deceived by the day by the House. "The United States since 1965 created Experts tended to question that U.S. elections, which will be meaningless." bill is expected to meet the ney General Ramsey Clark a situation which makes the theory valid Interests In Southeast Asia dictated so Said another: "We tried over the years This is true, but the bill fate, including another It Is same does not think so. now. more likely now than before deep an involvement. Mostly at stake now, to oppose, some of the more radical steps is so limited in scope that filibuster from Southern op¬ that the domino theory would prove out they argued, were freedom of the sea and of the U.S. government. Nothing stopped Still the action'seems a few If the U.S. military presence should be them and there nearly as many people will airways. They claimed that China, even gradually was nothing left position. withdrawn from Southeast Asia." say. Vaguely we are sorry for the years late in coming. It might should -its Influence dominate the area, to continue getting holes in Under the bill it is a The scholars, gathered at the Univer¬ could not In this century dream of suc¬ American government, caught In this po¬ have helped a couple years their heads for exercising sity of Michigan from all over the world cessfully challenging Western claims to sition. But we, too, are caught in a di¬ federal crime to interfere ago when civil rights activ¬ for the 27th Congress of Orientalists, up those freedoms. lemma. If you stay we are in trouble. If their rights. with,' intimidate, injure or ities were numerous in the to now have been speaking anonymously "If .the Americans had taken the same you go, we probably will be In trouble." about the U.S. role In Southeast Asia. stand in 1940—that their Interests de¬ This feeling lsmorepronouncedlnsome Minor amendments threaten someone on a ra¬ South. But today it accom¬ While on the campus they do not want to manded a military presence—I would have areas than In others. It is particularly associate the congress Itself with state¬ noticeable chopped away at the breadth cial, religious, national ori¬ plishes little. agreed," commented one. "It was a ques¬ among such people as Ma¬ ments implying criticism of President tion then of dependence on raw materials, laysians and Thais, whose countries are of the bill. At the request gin, or political basis en¬ It is regrettable that the Johnson's policies. too. But not now. uncomfortably close to huge neighbor Off the campus, the criticism heard in of the Justice Department, gaged in voting, attending bill is so 'narrow and ex¬ "The United States no longer depends on China. private is sharp, even from friends who the Far East for rubber. The demand for They say they do not fear China mili¬ the bill was weakened to re¬ public schools, serving on clusive and fails to hit any fear the prospect of rising Com¬ is tarily, but they do fear the Red Chinese its tin and other resources greatly state and local juries, using munist China in their of the world. instrument of "people's war" and sub¬ quire that, in order to be significant problems in the area reduced. In fact, the United States is in A sample of the kindest comment from version against which,- to their minds, public accommodations and economic competition with Southeast convicted, a person must Negro's quest for equality, Southeast Asians pictures the United States Asia." Vietnam demonstrated there was no ade¬ interfere with an individual participating in federally as¬ education, pathos of the ghet¬ as caught in quicksand and sinking deeper Specialists say American mistakes were quate defense. all the time as it struggles to get out. both because of his race, sisted programs. to, poverty both black and They speak more In sorrow than in anger. religion, color or political Penalties go up to one white, causes behind riots, Some, of course, do support Washington's affiliation and because he year and $1,000, except that policy—people from Vietnam itself or housing or rats. from Nationalist China. is or has been trying to "serious bodily injury" Another drop in a still The delegates seem to reflect a feeling could bring up to 10 years among Southeast Asians of being torn two engage in specified protect¬ nearly empty bucket. ways: wishing that the Americans were ee activities. and $10,000 and death could less deeply Involved, and at the same time The measure, the fourth cause life imprisonment. --The Editors fearing what might happen if the Amer¬ CONDEMNS NEW FEE PLAN Alumni fund head blasts trustees EDITOR'S NOTE: The follow¬ and the Federal Government. The legal¬ women today, some without the help of Based on percentage brackets of in¬ ity of forcing an individual to present a father, who not only work their way come, the most the University can hope ing are excerpts of o letter sent this document for public inspection is through school, but refuse financial aid, to President Hannah regarding to gain by a graduated tuition scale is highly questionable to say nothing of the preferring to do it on their own. These far less than the amount given to the the new tuition schedjle from invasion into the private lives of Amer¬ are truly red-blooded Americans, poor University. The governing body must gam¬ Arno Weiss, chairman of MSU's ican citizens to question their integrity. in terms of dollars but rich in the kind ble the possible gain of a small sum Alumni Development Fund. Friends and alumni by the thousands of fiber that made this country great. against the loss of the giving by free have given to the Ralph Young Scholar¬ It is with deep regret and grave con¬ enterprise; namely, $5,837,957.00 in 1966. ship Program to enable those who are In 1966 Michigan State paid out a total The odds are great and stacked against cern for the future of Michigan State that 1 learned of the recent decision of athletically inclined to be recognized for of $3,625,999.61 for part-time student the University. their efforts. Alumni resentment is strong, employment. W-2 forms were issued to I am told that some parents fully in¬ the board of trustees to establish a grad¬ and within these past weeks the staunch- 15,385 students. Job opportunities went tend to carry a uated tuition scale at the University based fake income tax state¬ est supporters of athletics have indicated unfilled by the hundreds for a lack of ment with them to the University and on parents income. they will not give in view of an intrusion student application for employment. that there is nothing to prevent them At your testimonial dinner last win¬ upon their rights. Among those who did not apply are some from doing so. It is their concept that ter, the world recognized the leadership We alumni have been proud of our giv¬ who shall become the taxation, be it federal, state, or city, of John Hannah—statesman and educator. now privileged by The growth of a relatively small col¬ ing tp the Distinguished Alumni Scholar¬ paying a lesser tuition fee. What is is a confidential trust, and any who ship Program which each year brought to worse, 39,000 students will become em¬ violate this trust by exposing their in¬ lege into one of the great Universities the campus nearly 2,000 of the finest of the world had been accomplished. bodied with the philosophy of not to excel, come shall become liable to the courts high school seniors from all of the states nor to work too hard or too long, else for so doing. If the '68 election doesn't work out, I know where Today, after the dedication of a life¬ and various parts of the world. This time to the University,. it seems both strange and depressing that you should program may well cease to exist for a one will not will also pay more only pay more taxes, but Arno W. Weiss, M.D. you can get a good babysitter. lack of giving. tuition. be handed a verdict such as a graduated Development Fund chairman The only part of the equation we are tuition scale against your wishes and It would have been far better for the lacking is the definition of a poor man governing body to have devised some your better judgment. It also seems who cries that he has been denied the strange that such a verdict should be handed you by five men, only one of whom i> an alumnus of the University. right of higher education. If he is healthy, but spineless and lazy, and refuses to kind of a yardstick to measure all of the qualities of the student being admitted, rather than to devise a yardstick to Monday Nigh avail himself of the opportunity to work, EACH PIZ7A ORDER WILLENTITLE YOUTOA American privacy has been Invaded. measure the depth of dad and motherJ6 An income tax statement is the private then indeed he is a poor man. On the SECOND PIZZA AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE. pocketbook. other hand, there are young OFFER GOOD AFTER 6:30. TAKE OUT ORDE RS property of two parties—the individual NOT INCLUDED. YOU MUST BE 21. I'D RUSH OFF TOO, IF I JUST NEJAC is having a stereo sale. '// that Ov uHDEi&TANP). Of COURSE. I UNDERSTAND..SO REMtM&RED tHAT I'D LEFT AN i'M NOT jjs~ 6£T 60inG:IT'S IMPORTANT! Visit us at 543 E. Grand River. RU6HIN6 Off ! ICE CREAM CONE IN THE GLOVE THE NEW COMPAftWMT OF MY DAP'S CAR! /~X^ V^pcwt 5^0/ HW?/ . \TOWN 307 S.GRAND IV 9-6614 LANSING OPEN 10 A.M.-2 A.M. mmu;: -s ' - ♦ aA- :-. Direct Diamond Importers Students, Food... Friends... Fun... why search FOX'S Frandor Shopping Center all over and 203 S. Washington for delicious fish sandwiches? We have the DIAMOND sets | that she has her heart set for ^ matchless beauty at matchless prices. They are sold so near to EnpitiMnt and wrtdlni ring interlock ^ your homes. MeOonaMk •Ami BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY INTERLOCKING DIAMOND RINGS Lansing E. Lansing convenient credit terms for young moderns Coca-Cola Bottling Co Friday, August 18, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan AWAITS SENATE REWORKING NEWS summary voted WASHINGTON Social Security Thursday for a raise in JV-The House from applied would go up next year $6,600 to $7,600. This would 500, and for his ther increases hike OK'd employer. Fur- would come In and Means Committee, he is the principal architect of the bill. benefits to 24.2 million Social result in a $44 tax increase for futUre years, through 1987. The provisions of the bill, he anyone earning as much as $7, The bill contains income limi- saidi ultimately should result in A capsule summary of the day's events from the Security recipients, Increased kssociated Press. tations on persons eligible for 300,000 persons now on welfare payroll taxes and tougher ad¬ medicaid—not medicare—th< rolls ministration of welfare pro¬ moving into employment. grams. I he roll-call vote was 414 to 14,000 bites cited health program for low-income persons. These would affect es¬ pecially New York state, which "W aie r' s story, if 3. to back rat bill has a wide-ranging program. Goldwoter The bill, based on a minimum true . . .(has) a simple 12.5 per cent raise, now goes to WASHINGTON /PI—A Republi- Other provisions would re- solution. Na vy com - the senate, which is expected to rework it considerably. Its final can congressman who asked President Johnson to cite fig- quire states to institute designed to channel Into jobs policies condemns manders should simply ures to back up his claim that and job-training the adult mem- shape will not be determined for stop confusing sorties weeks and the additional bene¬ thousands of children are bitten bers of families receiving aid to Carmichael with combat effective¬ fits ! : be flowing before and disfigured by rats each year, he end of the year. received an answer Wednesday NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. ness." "I hose typically would increase from the Department of Housing provided by a provision that some P — Barry Goldwater says. the benefit of an aged and Urban Development. earnings could be retained with- Black Power advocate Stokley --Sen. Philip D. Hart, ^ 164 An estimated 14,000 persons out offsetting welfare payments, couple now receiving $145 a Carmichael should be arrest¬ D-Mich. bitten annually in nine of The states would be required also :■ onth. The minimum payment of are ed If he returns from Cuba "44 for .n single person retired the nation's largest cities, said to offer family-planning serv- to the United States, should * undersecretary Robert C. Wood ices and take steps to red^e under the regular programwould be tried for treason and, if ; o- up tc 550. the. maximum from letter to Rep. H.R. Gross, Illegitimate births and establish convicted, should be exe R-Iowa. Research indicates, paternity for support purposes, ed. International News Pie-eyed? lite amount a Social Security Wood said, that "23 percent of Finally, states would have to The former Arizona s eripient may earn in a month rat bites occur on the«head-j-ftnd stay within the proportion of tor was interviewed while va¬ Victory is «(Specially sweet for the first and ' o..: having his benefit re- that a very large percentage of children aided in January of this cationing here last Monday. ^ V new fatally attractive "Dragon Lady" was reported in second place fin ishers in the Illinois State Fair pie- ic vould be increased from those bitten are babies lying in year. If, at that time, thenumber Saigon Thursday, and the toll of Americans killed in the Viet¬ their cfHbs. These statistics," was, for example, three per cent "He's completely wrong," namese War lias passed the 15,00*0 mark. eating contest. At right, champion Chuck Burgett, 125 re <140. See page 5 the rate of payroll tax Wood wrote, "seem to be sub- of the child population of the Gol&vater replied. "If we have 13, of Decatur clutches his trophy while runner-up A' ile an attorney general who is John Mentz, 12, of Assumption smiles on. rot be changed immedi- stantlal enough evidence tocause state, the three per cent propor- 0 Undersecretary of State Nicholas Kazenbach said Thurs¬ !•. :he wice base on which it concern about disfigurement." tion could not be exceeded in fu- worth his name, he should day that U.S. bombing of North Vietnamese targets near UPI Telephoto . I ture—although actual numbers apprehend Carmichael as soon the Red Chinese border does not indicate any American threat might rise with rising popula¬ as he lands in the United to Communist China. See page 1 tion. "We're rough in this bill- States and try Mm for t make no mistake about that—but son, and if he's convicted he ® \ split in the military command controlling the Midwest Region has developed in Nigeria, with both sides claiming victory, it was indicated Thursday. ® According to a spot See page 7 poll by AP writer William L. Ryan, Flier's bombdumping we don't mean to be inhuman," Rep. Wilbur D. Mills. D-Ark., said. As chairman of the Ways LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN should be put to death." a majority of 2,000 of the world's top scholars do not support the U.S. policy in Vietnam all the way. National News See page 2 stirs call quired to fly needless irget on for such a mission could 77 fed carriers off North Vietnam. For Safe Summer Driving WASHINGTON—Tw0 Michlgan to beat the num!5er of soi r. 0 Jettisoning of bombs, But in response to questions, Put your car in "Top" Shape with Congressmen Thursday called for ® The House voted Thursday for a raise in benefits to 24.2 houghusually these mls- the Pentagon said Richardson, KRAMER'S highest quality* - other carrier- in the lir a congressional inquiry into million Social Security recipients, Increased payroll taxes and Vietnam. 'oo, have alternate tar- who commanded the task force charges by former Navy pilot automotive parts and accessories. tougher administration of welfare programs. See page 3 Alex Waier, Midland, that flyers Adm. Roy L. Johnso until last May, spoke from mem¬ were ordered onto "useless mis¬ "The story is not repress iral said the problem ory and "quoted an incorrect 0 Two Michigan Congressmen, House Republican leader of the thinking of the pec vanting to leave the figure." Richardson also was THIS WEEK'S SAFETY SPECIAL sions" over North Vietnam. Gerald R. Ford (R-Grand Rapids) and Rep. Elford A. Ceder- t'.iere In Vietnam.'' serious, but said he commenting on Waier's remarks. berg (R-Bay City), Thursday called for congressional inquiry House Republican ald R. Ford, Grand leader Ger¬ Rapids, apd "The Vietnam air u.i v of any units where F,RE low $1*5 into charges by former Navy pilot Alex Waier, Midland, that flyers were ordered onto "useless missions" over North Vietnam. See page 3 Rep. Elford \. Cederberg, R- Bay City, urged thellouse Armed Services Committee to investi¬ well-conductec' operation. sun said Wednesday. "Sometimes It's a lit tions reached the fig— jur of 25 which Waier Total bombs expended by task force 77 last month amounted to 6,930 tons, the Pentagon said. EXTINGUISHERS A Must--For Your Car, Garage, as I ficult, however, for The average for May through July gate Wafer's charges. 0 Teamsters Local 107, its recent history marked by Ford said he has heard similar up to realize the benefit was 7,735 tons a month. Home, Office, Etc. murders, fraud, arsons, and court hassles, was jolted again war of one operation. I airline Jobs at allegations from Air Force and \bout five per cent, or under Thursday when a union steward, Robert Antony DeGeorge, until you pull all the fa ■ Navy finds it hard AUTO GLASS was gunned down outside its waterfront headquarters. Navy pilots returning from Viet¬ 400 tons per month, is jettisoned SPRING AIR-CONDITIONING nam duty tours. gether and see the total or.ipete with. See page 7 "With so much information that you realize this." f complaints are far quantities are Jettisoned in the summer, when few missions are at Dow Chemical Co., resigned sortie race out there." I • v'.-.'xv y positive stories, SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 50 YEARS he I era.! 011 Wednesday night cancelled. his commission last February sorties are only one nie.i -Wholesale & Retai 0 Negro employes of the Capitol power plant run by Con¬ after nine years of active duty. accomplishment and no' t ser another admiral's estl- The Pentagon added that bombs gress complain they are subjected to racial discrimination in In a copyrighted story in the one. "The Important rl 0 cf bom!- tonnages jettisoned AUTO the assignment and in wage of jobs, use of washrooms scales. and locker rooms, Bay City Times Tuesday, Waier qualitative," he said, "m charged that lives and planes 'What did you accomplish' v\v if: or pilots returning to car- cancelled missions "are not indiscrimlnantly jetti¬ soned"—only the amount to needed reduce the plane's totalweight KRAMER PARTS Phone 484-130? were lost on missions ordered Johnson said weather r. to the prescribed maximum al¬ by commanders trying to set caslonally obscure t.uv c lowed foi* carrier landings. Michigan News combat sortie records. require the jettisoning of but "to my Wasted bombs w.v.v knowledge h. Rear \dm. i.C. Richardson # Flint Negroes, reportedly angry over the rejection of a pro¬ Congressional record very, very few such occa- m ''■■■- that about posed open housing ordinance by the city commission, planned He said some mission . .oiiii 'o T5,000 tons a month In Wednesday to underscore their discontent with a large demon¬ Cederberg placed the Times anexpenle.' r;uniticns are harm- stration in front of City Hall on Sunday. See page 5 interview in the Congressional sance for t ucks 0 Nona Record. He safd he would like f-ally released over waters by logistic tar Na\\ pilots flying from task force # Detroit policeman Ronald August, accused of fatally shoot¬ to see the House Armed Services ing a Negro youth during last month's riots, must stand trial Committee call Waier to testify, 1'he State New 't : a-paper at Michigan State on a first-degree murder charge, a judge ruled Thursday, but he said this would be up to the ' University, is .p..! c1j-> Jay throughout the year See page " committee. is-ues In with special \Uii •. rr OrUntatlon June Sen. Philip D. Hart, D-Mich., and September. rates ..re >14 per year. TO . said today he agrees with the version of Waier'scharges, Atlanta D.A. urges Navy but added: Member Inland .Woe- Daily Pr<. • • I tilted v sodated Press International, Collegiate Press* "Waier's story, if true, is an Michigan Pro- > Michi.Mt! Collegiate Press As- ORIENTATION STUDENTS , Usociation. legislation appalling one, but happily it is one Press riot t sociatior., I'nite.i 1 ■t new of those problems with a simple solution. Navy commanders Second class pO' t I a>t Lansin •, Mich, WHITE "SULPHUR SPRINGS, of riots because they "would should simply stop confusing sor¬ Editorial and offices at 347 Student Services W. Va„ T « Atlanta District come up with nothing and only ties with combat effectiveness. Building, Mlchira I diversity, East Lansing, Mich. You will be allotted time while at MSU to peruse and to pur¬ add fuel to a smoldering fire." That's Attorney Lewis R, Slaton Thurs¬ just like judging a quarter¬ —Impress on everyone that back by the.number of passes he chase your books for Fall Term. For your assistance we day urged passage of new laws, at state and national levels, to "law and order shall be main¬ throws rather than the number Phones: would like to point out the following: deal with riot situations. tained with effective, efficient he completes." Editorial - and fair treatment." Meanwhile, in Honolulu, Ha¬ Classified AdvertMn . . Slaton, whose city has wit¬ Cahalan said about half of the waii, the commander in chief of Display Advertising . - 353-6400 nessed racial disturbances In re¬ 7,900 persons arrested during the the Pacific Fleet has denied Business-Circulation . . . .... . 355-8299 The MSU Book Store is located in the Center for cent months, said Georgia law Detroit riots had no previous rec¬ charges by a former Navy lieu¬ Photographic ..... 355-8311 International Programs on Shaw Lane just East classifies inciting a riot only as ords. tenant that Navy pilots were re¬ a misdemeanor. of the Stadium. The map on the back of your IT REALLY PAYS TO BE A CREDIT UNION FAMILY. "But we're going to change folder will point out the exact location. that," said Slaton, who joined district attorneys er from four oth¬ riot-struck cities in a panel 10W COST AOTO LOANS There will be extra personnel especially trained discussion at the annual confer¬ ence of the National District to agsist you in selecting your books. Attorneys Association. FULLY INSURED FOR 'There is no over-all solu¬ IT'S THE WILDEST The Book Store will be open 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 tion," said Brendan Byrne of YOUR PROTECTION p.m. Monday through Friday. New Jersey's Essex County where Newark was the scene of AT NO EXTRA COST, one of the summer's worst race All book list information will be available at riots. plus the store. Prosecutor William L. Caha- lan of Detroit, where race riots ALL THE PRICE left scores dead and damages in There will be a complete selection of new and the hundreds of millions, sug¬ INFORMATION *> "" 1 >4 used texts as well as paperback books and gested that all persons arrested during riots be jailed for two or YOU NEED TO references. three days before bond is set. GET THE BEST to "It's an jail," he added. Other panel included: interesting experience spend two or three days in suggestions from the T* I--.. hig -• POSSIBLE DEAL. 'SPOT' AROUND A and fine selection of MSU sportswear, jewelry--along with art and engineering supplies equipment will be available to you at reasonable prices. giftwear, —Downplay talks of civil rights L=J CORAL GABLES leaders after a riot or dis¬ turbance has started because "nobody could blow a whistle and stop a riot." MSU EMPLOYEES ADVERTISEMENT MSU-BERKLEY-SAUGATUCK —Elimination of grand jury 1019 Trowbridge Road Call 353-2280 investigations into the causes Friday, August 18, 1967 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan SPORTS- WITH BLACK MUSLIM TEEN CHICAGO Clay files for marriage license (.L'i'I) --Deposed to fore give written permission be¬ grated a license could be Issued. = "He south shore neighborhood. looked like a nervous know how each other. long they had known bers of the sect. est Belinda,the old¬ of four children, received all heavyweight champion Cassius Herbert Muhammad, Clay's her education at the University of Clay and Belinda Boyd, a pert Sidney Marcovltz, administra¬ groom, not like a fighter," Mar- manager, said Clay and his bride- Islam, the father said. tive assistant to the Cook County- coviu said. , ... 17-year-old Black Muslim, The other children are Rash- clerk, relaxed the rules and hand- Miss Boyd wore the ankle- to-be met at the University of eda, 12, Komawi, 11 andShahera, Thursday took out a license to ed out the marriage license at the hagth white dress and long white Islam, the sect s Chicago school, 8. Boyd statistics bureau, saving thepair wil used by members of the even before Clay married Model His is a lithograph operator. r said wife works for a clothing the bother of going to the mar- Mack supremacy sect. Her father, Sonji, Roi in August of 1964. Raymond, was decked out in the Muhammad said Clay became %»re." Rasheda, questioned at the Clay obtained the marriage uaite >'arb of the fruit of Islam, romantically interested in Miss week" In Chicago. Clay's man¬ family's tidy, well-furnished license under the name he has tiu karate%rained elite guard of Boyd "about a year ago." ager said the ceremony would be Muslims. Boyd, 40, said he had been a brick ranch home, seemed con¬ adopted as a Muslim, Muhmmad t;.v held Friday "If the bride can get All. He gave his age as 25 and Boyd said Clay had asked for Muslim for 15 years and the en- fused by all the hubbub. her last minute things done to¬ hand "about two tire family, which includes his "I feel just like they aren't listed his home as 8500 S. Jef- hi.- daughter' day" 6r otherwise Sunday after¬ frey Ave., in Chicago's inte- w^eks ie said he did wife and four children,are mem- going to be married," she said. noon. Clay, a one-time loser at mar¬ riage and facing a five-year prison sentence for refusing to be Tigers top drafted, appeared with Miss Boyd, of suburban Blue Island, 111., and her father at the Bureau of Vital Statistics. They had to obtain a birth BOSTON Boston 7-4 (UPI)—Norm Cash's triple snapped a 4-4 tie in the 10th inning Thursday and the De¬ | Rugby club Above it all ce 'M' at Lion game wouldo't rtificate, because of Miss Most g'rls troit Tigers scored two more Boyd's age, and her father had "even jump off the IO¬ runs on errors to beat*the Bos- Red Sox 7-4 and move back meter board at MSU's into third outdoor pool, b.jt Micki place in the \merican The game will start at 7:30 said. "So we don't get a chance MSU's Rugby Club will meet League to practice much. We've done King, a member of the Fred the University of Michigan be¬ Air Force ROTC Staff Gladding, the third De¬ Club President Mike Auer said some running and handling the troit pitcher, evened his record fore the Detroit Lion-Baltimore at the Colt exhibition football game in the game came about after the ball, but that's all." University of Mich¬ : 4-4. He pitched the ninth and Detroit, Saturday, August 26. recent league meeting in Chicago. Auer said he expects the i igan thinks nothing of 10th innings. "We talked about it then," to have little difficulty setting diving off it. A silver Auer said. "I wrote the Lions up plays even though the team medal winner at the Pan and they were pretty excited will have only one chance to American Games, Miss about it. practice together. King prepared tocompa'e "I told them that I thought 1 "Our scrum and line-out will in the National Diving, could get" Michigan to play and always be the same," he said. they agreed." "We won't have much trouble Championships in Phila¬ It will be the first preseason there. delphia tlvs waeke-id by game for the rugby club before "Where I expect to have some driving from Ann Ai-bo.- the regular season opens this trouble is passing. Our timing and practicing at MSU's fall. will be off. That should hurt us pool. The first game is with Wind¬ a little bit." State News photo by t sor Blackrock, Sept. 24, at Wind¬ The rugby club had a 6-3 Nancy Swanson sor. The ruggers open their home record last year. It beat Mich¬ season with the Windsor Rugby igan during an exhibition game Club, Oct. last spring. U.S. trackmen 1967 RUGBY SCHEDULE September win walk event, 24 Windsor ackrock A October 7 Windsor Rugby Clue H lead Germans 14 Open DUESSELDORF, Germany 21 Michigan A (L'PI) — Ron Laird of Pomona, 28 Windsor Blackrock H Calif., got the United States track team off toa winning startThurs- day on the second day of a dual track meet "with West Germany by taking the 10,000 meter's'walk in a time of 44:36.8 minutes. But the. West Germans, who surprised the heavily-favored t Yank squad by trailing by only seven points after the first 10 events Wednesday night, took second and third place in the 10 kilometer walk to give them five points to the Americans' six. With 11 more events to go, including the decathlon, the U.S. led by a score of 62-54. The winner of each event gets five points, with three points for sec¬ ond place, two for third, and one for fourth. Laird, a 29-year-old veteran long distance walker, took the lead early in the 24-lap race and finished a good 70 yards ahead of his closest pursuer. BASEBALL STANDINGS W L PCT 65 50 .565 63 51 .553 62 53 .539 62 54 .534 3 1/2 62 56 .525 4 1/2 Washington 58 60 .492 81/2 Cleveland 56 62 .475 10 1/2 Baltimore 52 64 .448 13 1/2 New York 51 64 .443 14 Kansas City 51 68 .429 16 • W L PCT GB 74 44 .627 — 62 53 .539 10 1/2 64 55 .538 10 1/2 ( 62 56 .525 12 64 58 .525 12 59 56 .513 13 1/2 55 62 .470 18 1/2 51 64 .443 21 1/2 48 68 .414 25 48 71 .403 261/2 Friday, August 18, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Cll Experts rate youth projects Angry Flint Negroes plan More than 130 education ex- perts from across the nation arc Ing the report six-month study, resulting from this only to young men, and that "the young ladles should be considered attending a two-day convention Focusing on youth living In housing Asking for more student par- protest for open In Lansing to evaluate ways of "keeping teens off the streets during the summer." discusses the A'~ when idleness resulting youths out-of-school for the summer have no job or other ticlpation In decision making, Polley said educational systems should adopt the slogan of "He FLINT, Mich, r—Flint N'e- released on the promise that they banned discrimination in the sell- Teen-age Opportunity Pro- duties. who wears the shoe knows where groes, angry over rejection of a would try to cool off the situa- ing of houses. NlcCree told news- (TOPS) "This has unfortunate effects It pinches." proposed open housing ordinance tion in the Negro neighborhoods, men the commissioners dls- has attempted to rate the status resulting in regression In learn- A well-known educator. Wil¬ by the city commission, planned Meanwhile, Flint Negro Mayor played a complacent attitude of youth summer programs, es¬ ing and a concomitant tendency 11am C. Kvaraceus, sympathised Wednesday to underscore their Floyd McCree told a news con- about racial problems and said pecially from six specific states, on the part of youth to become with today's youth and said," It's discontent with a large demon- ference Wednesday he still he wondered about their sin- and find where there is a void involved In unwholesome or non- really tough to be a kid, but stration In front of City Hall, planned to resign and said if ra- ceritv. and what is needed for Improve¬ constructive activities," the re- they're doing a good jobof coping Tentative plans called for the cial outbreaks occur it would be The mayor added that it was ment, according to Louis Ro¬ port continues. with the present terrible reality." demonstration to be staged Sun- "because of apathy on the part of possible the commissioners mano, program participant and The study pinpointed more than Kvaraceus is the director for day, followed by mass attendance the total city government." might change their minds and also associate professor of edu¬ one thousand summer youth pro- Youth Studies in the Lincoln Fl- at next Monday's city commis- Two other Negroes resigned adopt the ordinance after all. cation at MSU. grams, with emphasis on the lene Center for Citizenship and sion meeting. from the Flint Human Relations But, he said, "as of now I Financed by funds from the states of Michigan,Ohio,Illinois, Public Affairs at Tufts L'ni- At the same time, five Flint Commission, a third said he have made my decision and it Education, the U.S, Office of Florida, Pennsylvania, and New verslty, Medford, Mass. area legislators asked Gov. might resign and a Negro pastor still stands." Hello out there project extended from July 1, Jersey. Kvaraceus said youths have no George Romney to call a special said he planned to quit his post In response to a question, Mc- 1966 to December 31,1966. The Michigan's Departmentof Edu- power, function, or vote, but are session to enact a statewideopen as a member of the Genesee Cree denied he was blackmailing A shy kitten peers out from under the safety of 130-member conference has * serves as the adminis- merely "scapegoats." housing law. County Board of Supervisors, anyone into reconsidering the 3 bedspread. State News photo by Garrit DeYoung spent Thursday and today review- terll^g agency, :ed to give kids power," Flint was the scene of rela- They were protesting the ac- ordinance, Ira Polley superintendent of he said, "not authority, though. tively minor racial'violence tion of the city commissioners public instruction for Michigan, Power is the ability to influ¬ when riots, looting and burning last Monday in turning down the ence decisions, while authority is swept Detroit last month. More proposed open housing law by a than 100 persons were arrested 5-3 vote. DRAGON LADY NO. 2 addressed the group morning and called for year- Thursday the ability to make decisions." round programs for youth. In Flint but most of them were The ordinance would have "We must also re-examine the Baby hurt SEES I Female terror length of the present school day," Polley added. " The school's re¬ sponsibilities can't be fulfilled in a day." six or six-and-a-half hour in An car 8-month-old crash boy suffered G/'s for cuts to the face and arms Wed- gunning Terming the UJs.'s 34 million youth (12-20 age group) >sday when a car driven by Tito, Arabs SAIGON lV|—A second Dragon woman terrorist followed five pretty and naturally acquired the America's most precious re- last Tuesday. She missed and additional trained personnel, versity police reported, his father collided with another in front of an American billet source," Polley also advocated at Wilson and Birch Roads, L'ni- attacks last month by a girl who nickname Dragon Lady, Police said an at Lady terrorist is reported gun¬ sped off. adequate financial resources,and Police said an auto Rt. the carrying talk peace ning for Americans in Saigon, seeking to add personally to a toll of more than 15,000 U.S. fired a .45 pistol from the motor scooter on which she rode be- hind a male accomplice. The second woman agent—who quickly acquired the same nick- name—has made two abortive an Wednesday night she stopped changes in organization of the child, Graydt street American and her lieutenant on accomplice drove the educational system, Relating to the two-day con- 19, was northbound ■ i McNeil, Marshall, and Maynard McNeil, on Birch when 3, Egypt, f — any agreement reached during That girl killed two Vietnam- appearances. Described as about estbound car on Wilson up and poked the weapon out the ference, Polley said, "TOPS has 11 hit s ALEXANDRIA, servicemen dead from all causes ntersection. McNeil President Tito of Yugoslavia said his visit but said: "I would not in the Vietnam war. ese policemen, a Chinese busi- 40, she sometimes rides in the window, but was evidently fright- done something significant to at "llc'J"1 William S. Thursday he had found under- like to enter into details because Officials noted Thursday a nessman and a U.S. captain and back of a gray French sedan ened when the American yelled, meet the needs of youth by iden- anc* r'le other drivel , standing among all the Arab lead- in due course you will hear about wounded an American sergeant and carries what appears to be a growing Communist emphasis on "Look outl" and ran. tifying the kind,nature,andquan- East Lansing sophomore, Payne,unhurt. them." ers he had talked with on the ncr harassing Incidents aimed at the before she dropped out of sight, carbine or an N116 rifle. The woman and her accom- tity of existing summer youth About $80 in coins was stolen necessity of a political settle- of the Middle East crisis, Tito said he was re home with optimism. He is con- forthcoming presidential andSen- She was described as young and She fired at a security guard plice fled. Police have only slight programs. Coca Cola vending ma¬ ment eluding a seven-day visit to ate elections e as the ground clues to their identity. "TOPS has also helped by pin- *ro chine in Snyder Hall, sometime Tito had a brief meeting with war lagged. Officials announced that, pointing the most promising pro- ~u<" within the past two weeks, police newsmen after talking in pri- Egypt, Syria and Iraq. He was across the country, Viet Cong grams." vate with President Gamal Ab- reported to have brought with hit :ekly casualty report 200 KEPT MOVING terrorists killed 64 civilians, Polley said, however, that toe reported Thursday. They said formula for Middle East peace said 82 Americans were killed signs of forceable del Nasser for more thai hours at the Ras el Tin Palace. that Nasser turned down. in action \ug. 6-12—the lowest wounded 148 and kidnaped 85 many of the programs are geared there entry to the hall. last week. These were above the He did not disclose details of Tito said that in coming to the Arab countries he knew the at- titude of the big powers and he figure In seven months. The day's accounts of field operations list- etj n0 significant contacts, ' Profs cite research to weekly gory. average In every wanted to outline the Yt jslavat- though the air compaign contin¬ Among the dead were three titude for "further action, is said to have received a mes on." He ued unabated. The U.S. Command, however, exercise sleeping rats pacification workers, three ham¬ let the chiefs and two government's Chieu Hoi- officials of sage from President Johnson be' cited several terrorist incidents STOCKHOLM, Sweden- A rat on a treadmill, for ex¬ fore leaving for Cairo. and emphasized the appearance \isi' professors Tuesday report- Open Arms—program to attract ample, will run fast to reach Viet Cong defectors. He added: "Not only the non; in Saigonofa rifle-wleldingwom- ed results of delicate research of the treadmill, then The "Teapot Dom the end The toll since the first of the will play folk rock t aligned but other countries ai an agent evidently assigned to kill jn which more than 200 rats rest while it carries him back. well were involved. We are re' American soldiers. were made to exercise in their year is 1,86®m..H ^ Technicolor SHOWN AT 11:00 ONLY 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Friday, August 18, 1967 Michigan STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 WANT ADS FIND HAPPY OWNERS FOR NO LONGER NEEDED BUT USEFUL ITEMS Automotive Scooters & Cycles ___.E.m.p,oym_ent For Rent For Rent For Sale DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER COOK WANTED for fraternity. TWO GIRLS needed, grad stu¬ UNFURNISHED. THREE bed¬ OFFICE TYPEWRITER, Smith FORD GALAXIE 196 3 con¬ needed. Five days week. 8- Corona. Manual. Good. $40, best To begin middle of September, dents or working girls for three room duplex, carpeted, $200. vertible. Excellent condition. 5 p.m. One child. 485-1328. hours and wages flexible. Call girl luxury apartment. Bay Two bedroom, $150. Families offer. 355-6045. 3-8/18 $900. Call Barb 353-0519 1965 Honda '55. 3-8/22 \eek days 6-9 p.m. 351-4132. Colony Apartment, Haslett 3-8/22 FOR SALE - only, 332-0480. 3-8/21 5-8/18 Road. Call after 5 p.m., 351- FURNITURE. Couch, pole lamp, Very good condition, $110. 332- )5" XK-140. Con- 4679. 3-8/18 NEEDED: TWO 5th grade teach¬ 7407- 3-8/21 Room> tables, double bed, curtains, ers, one first grade teacher, For Rent draperies. 393-4616. 3-8/18 AUTOMOTIVE Burgundy, m HONDA 160—1966. $425. 302 one junior high math teacher, THREE ROOM unfurnished SUPERVISED ROOMS and apart¬ • EMPLOYMENT one junior high English teach¬ I V RENTALS for students. $9.00 apartment. One mile from cam¬ Men. BICYCLE SALES, 8/22 Eden Rock after 3:30 p.m. ment. Cooking, private rentals and • FOR RENT er. Car pool available. Jesse month. Free-service and deliv¬ pus. 337-0364. 4-8/22 entrance, near Post Office. ED services. Also used. EAST • FOR SALE Batchelor. Superintendent, ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We 7-9566. 7-8/25 LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East LOST & FOUND MERCURY PARKLANE, 1964. same day service. C • HONDA 150. Good shape. Must Stockbridge Community MARBLE SCHOOL area — three Grand River. Call 332-8303. C PERSONAL Breezeway back window. Excel¬ Schools. Phone 851-2965. bedroom carpeted, utilities fur¬ SINGLE ROOM, • sell $175 cash. 351-"644. parking, busline, lent tires. Call 355-6165 after • PEANUTS PERSONAL 3-8/18 IV RENTALS for students. $9 nished, $210. Family only. 332- lease required, $60 per month, FIRST QUALITY materials and • REAL ESTATE 5 p.m. 3-8/18 per month including tax. Also 0480. 3-8/21 332-0480. 3-8/21 workmanship. OPTICAL DIS¬ • SERVICE AJS MOTORCYCLE 1964, 350 ASSISTANT WAITERS: Ex¬ term rates. UNIVERSITY TV COUNT, 416 Tussing Building. MORRIS MINI I960 four on floor, Phone IV 2-4667. C-8/18 • TRANSPORTATION cc. $250. Good condition. Call perience not mandatory. Excel¬ RENTALS, 484-9263. . C LAKE LANSING — \'ow ready. FOR RENT: Sleeping room for bucket seats, economical. $75. lent working conditions. Ap- • WANTED 339-2693. 3-8/22 351-6805. 3-8/18 Small, qFNTED urnished. college graduate, share kitchen. ply Pear and Partridge Re— Apartments Couple "car lease. $89 plus 484-2356. 3-8/21 HOOVER CANISTER vacuum taurant. 372-3456. 5-8/2 DEADLINE HONDA 305 Superhawk, A-l con¬ ' 131 STODDARD, furnished one utilities. 663-8418. 3-8/18 cleaner with all attachments 1 P.M. or class day be¬ MUSTANG 1965—Hardtop, 6- dition, 1400 miles..Helmets in¬ UNSUPERVISED. 536 Abbott. (large motor). One year old. e WANTED: DEPENDABLE edroom, living room, kitchen, fore cylinder,. standard shift, new cluded. $595. 353-0925. 3-8/18 per¬ NEEDED: GIRL to share luxury Kitchen privileges. $12.50 a $20. Call OX 4-6031. C-8/18 publication; '• ,th. Available now. ED2-5374. tires, new alternator. Best of¬ son, babysitting, 2-1/2 days per apartment September to June. week. Call 627-5979 or 489- week. Your home mine. 351 - 5-8/24 fer. Call 355-4699 or 332-5615. HONDA 250 Scrambler. Very or Write: Judi Rosen, 20245 War¬ 6561, ext. 59. 7-8/25 FOR WEDDING and practical 6479. 1-8/18 ' 3-8/18 good, must sell. Call Al, 351- rington, Detroit, Michigan. shower gifts, complete line of class day before r> blica- ONE BEDROOM, apartment for 7915. 3-8/18 TYPIS'I Wanted for eveniiTgworK 3-8/18 MALE GRAD: basket-ware. See ACE HARD¬ ■ .en, furnished, separate en- e Q gle room. PONT1AC 19(i2 Bonneville con¬ in campus area. Hours 5-9p.in. Ten mi. campus. IV WARE'S selections. 201 East PHONE ti-.mce, quiet, $75. Close to NEEDED, THIRD girl for apart¬ vertible, excellent condition. HONDA -- 1965 S90. Perfect 60 wpm with accuracy on elec¬ ' Grand River,. across from jwntown Lansing. South Wash¬ 355-8255 50,000 miles, full power, bucket condition. Phone 337-1810. tric typewriter. Call 337-2321 ment, September-June. 351- Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C ington on East Ha?el Street at 5871 after 6 p.m. 3-8/18 seats, hydra-matic. 355-1225. 3-8/18 between 2-4 p.m. PLEASANT ROOMS fo- students RATES if". 3-8/22 3-t in eight N home MOVING, MUST sell consoleTV. i CAT si.50 SUZUKI 1966 150Twin Royal Blue privilegeiRv-V Excellent reception. $25. Call . SUNBEAM ALPINE 1962. Mint TRAVEL AGENCY: Reservation- ONE MALE roommate working 0NE G1RL wanted t0 share lar&e Oakhill, East , 355-5917. 3-8/21 3 DAYS S3.00 in excellent —\Q tion. Low 'it Miift to -hire two man luxury trailer. Near campus. Lansing. 351-7969. 5 DAYS. .. iS.OO condition. Tonr.eau, luggage mileage. ElSVJf starter. Must ist. Airline or agency experi¬ ,'urtment over stores in East Low rent. 351-7775. 3-8/18 rack, seven tires, new top. Call see to appreciate. Yours for ence required. Call 351-6010. For Sale GIBSON 12 string guitar and based on 10 words per ad, Lansing. 864 a month. Immed- IV7-5201 after 5 p.m. o-\'22 $395. Call 882-1975. 4 -8/18 C-8/18 case. Perfect. Four months old. Over 10, 15t per word, per day iite occupancy. Phone 351-6836 N0RTH SUBURBAN', twobed- $175. 351-9434 after 7 p.m. SUZUKI 1966 250 cc. Road bike. OPENING IN display work for fter 9:30 p.m. 1-8/18 room, unfurnished, available BARGAINS GALORE! 915Cherry There w;ll be a 50^ service THUNDERBIRD 19 6 5. p0wer Immediately, children welcome, Lane, Unit sale. Saturday, 10 3-8/21 Electric starter. Will sacrifice male students between 18 and and bookkeeping charge if brakes, steering, windows, AM- to sell. Two Buco helmets in¬ 27. Call. 393-4392, 2 to 4 p.m. NEED ONE To share four girl all utilities paid except electric. a.m. - 3 p.m. 1-8/18 Animals th.s ad is not paid witlnr FM. Air conditioning. f 2.2 50. cluded in BEST OFFER. Call • u.tment near campus. 351- $180 Per month Plus deposit. ore week. 676-5961. " 3-8/22 13-8/25 81. 1-8/18 IV 5-2401. 10-8/22 351-—05. 3-8/22 AKC REGISTERED Scottish ter¬ The State News will be HOUSEHOLD GOODS and garage TRANSMITTER OPERATOR: FURNISHED EIGHT girl house, rier puppies. Q:.e male, four TR-3 1960, rebuilt engine, wire ONE REDROOM furnished, $130- sale responsible only for the HONDA 50, 1966. Excellent con¬ Full or part time. First class August 17, 18. 1145 Alton, female. Born July 13, 1967. first day's Incorrect inser¬ wheels, excellent condition. \f- ~ 140, utilities included. Arrow¬ pleasant rooms, all home privi¬ East Lansing. 2-8/18 dition, under 1,000 miles, $130. FCC license required,Call 482- 332 -6998. 5-8/18 tion. ter 5 p.rn., 351-6705. 4-8/18 489-3025. head Apartments, 4646 Moore, lege's. Close'to campus. Three 3-8/22 1334. 13-8/25 Okemos. ED 7-0896. 1-8/18 girls needed. 242 Oakhill. 351— MARTIN D-28 Guitar. Hardshell HERE'S YOUR chance to buy The VOLKSWAGEN i960--Sunroof, 7969. 3-8/21 blue, new paint. Excellent condi¬ Employment EMBROIDERY AND sewing NLED ONE girl for ipartment, case. Excellent condition. 113 World's Most Beautiful Puppies. Louis Apt. A after 6 p.m. AKC, Samoyeds, white sled tion. $500. 332-8334. 3-8/21 EXPERIENCED BEAUTY Opera¬ operator. Also to learn small ^ptember-'one girl TWO FOUR-man, $240 per factory production. Interesting 5-8/22 dogs, 351-4598. 5-8/21 Auto Service & Ports tors needed. Guaranteed wage. work, requires determination fall :c-r: flW >37-1327, Jan. month. One five-man, $280 per Paid vacations. Martin's Hair 3-8/17 month. Call Mr. Andrews at and ability to learn. Permanent, SOLID MAHOGANY table and FREE KITTENS. Two cute Ti¬ 485-1733. After 5 p.m., 337- MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Fashions, East Lansing. 332- buffet, burgundy leather lounge gers. 332-1344. 1-8/18 apply in person, Melville Em¬ C LARK STREET—Furnished one 2285. 7-8/25 Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. •1522. 10-8/24 chair. 351-6780. blem, 322 West Sheridan Road, 3-8/18 Complete auto painting and col- room efficiency with kitchen¬ LOVABLE TIGER kittens Lansing. 5-8/23 Houses lis.on service. American and ette. One person only. $70 per KEYPUNCH month. TU 2-8541. 3-8/18 STUDYING LN the dark? 40 used striped, box trained, good with foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C DANCE INSTRUCTOR for Y.MCA, FIVE ROOMS, basement, recrea¬ lamps with shades. $1.75 to small children. Free to good OPERATORS dance workshop. Ballet, mod¬ tion room. $150 month. Deposit. $2.00. Call 337-9781. 5-8/22 home. 337-0956. 3-8/21 NEEDED: ONE man, three man MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: LARGE ern, jazz. Experience needed in H. S. Graduates ipnrtment. $55 per month. 332- 646 South Foster. IV 4-4097. or small, we do them all. 1108 Automotive with some experience teaching or professional danc¬ 6927. " 3-8/21 3-8/18 E. Grand River. 332-3255. C One of the world's largest and ing. Appointments held Tuesday,' AUSTIN HEAL'EY - 1957. Abarth August 22 from 2-4 p.m. Call FURNISHED FOUR house, ONLY man AUTOMATIC CAR wash, fastest-growing data process¬ TWO BEDROOM, carpeted, exhaust, wlr»_. only q!s, Michelln ~5It's the best in town.'You ing organizations has imme¬ 332-8657. _ 3-S/21 g.irage, unfurnished, 1-1/2, parking, leased $200. 332-2919, tires. New , SO, , acy good pan¬ diate openings 'Tor full-tims acres.' Garden privileges. 484- Coffman Realty. 8-8/25 ning condition. Call 646-6663, may sit in your car for 2-1/2 ORGANIST, EXPERIENCED, to minutes while your car is wash¬ day or evening assignments.' 0906, or 337-7644, 3-8/21 Diner,dale. 4-8/18 play in well established rock TWO FAMILY, four girls per ed and^axed. Also cleans un¬ Good starting salary, excel¬ group. 3.51-4361. 3-8/21 lent working conditions, and a GIRLS WANTED TO share apart¬ unit, one block from campus, BARRACUDA derneath car. An Almost Per¬ FOUR APARTMENTS — 1965. Four fect job. 430 SouthClippertback generous company-paid bene¬ ment four blocks from campus. parking. 332-8903 after 6 p.m. speed, bucket seats. 3*4,000. Im¬ LEGAL SECRETARY - Excel¬ fit program. Rewarding part- 332-0143. 3-8/21 3-8/18 maculate. Yellow. IV 9-0979. of Koko Bar. C-8/21 lence in English, shorthand, typ¬ time assignments also open. 3-8/2 ing required. Dictaphone de¬ OKEMOS AREA.One and two bed¬ TWO GIRLS over 21 to share FOR SALE: Chrome roll bar to Telephone or write: ten sired. Phone 332-8444 for inter¬ room furnished apartments for three bedroom house with one MGA, $40. Call IV 4-3000. Mrs. K.H. Phoenix, KeyPunch view. 10-8/22 BUICK SPECIAL - 1961. V-8. two, three, or four men. Fall other. $50. 351-4248 after 5 3-8/18 Supervisor, THE SERVICE itic. : ,qlOou condi- • BUREAU occupancy from $155 per month. p.m. 3-8/22 $290. CORPORATION, ELEMENTARY TEACHERS for nor.. anytime. 351- Graduate or married students 7392. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Subsidiary of IBM, 2201 E. rural schools. Can get special FURNISHED'DUPLEX for four 4-8/18 Grand River Ave,, Lansing, only. Call State Management --Lots of parking —Landscaped yard KALAMAZOO STREET BODY certificates for some people. men. Between Okemos and East Mich. 48912. Tel: (517) 485- Corporation, 332-8687. ■-Balconies overlooking the Red Cedar BUICK SPECIAL 1962—V-6, SHOP. Small dents to large Write or call Walter Nickel, Lansing. $60 per month. Avail¬ -Dishwashers wrecks. American and foreign 5495. An equal opportunity St. Johns Public School, St. J5-8/25 —4 man units convertible, standard, good employer. able September 1. 337-0364. condition. Cheap. Cull Fred cars. Guaranteed work. 482- Johns, Michigan. Phone 224- GRADUATE STUDENTS or mar¬ 4-8/22 ' after 3:30 p.rr.., 351-"455. 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C YOUNG MAN or woman to work on 2394. 5-8/18 ried couple to lease two bed¬ 3-8/18 promotion of a new concept in room luxury apartment. Quiet. THREE BEDROOM home, fully $240.00 per month GENERATORS AND STARTFRS- Call Don after 5 p.m. 351- cultural development. Guaran¬ CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few- finished 6 & 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, as hours a day can mean excellent 5752. 5-8/18 basen;>Q Complete CHEVROLET IMPALA 1961, teed earnings of $750 a month if with ap>jC^V» furniture. low as $9.70 exchange, used hardtop, V-8 Automatic, power. $4.97. Guaranteed factory re¬ you meet our requirements.Car earnings for you as a trained AvailabiToeptember 1. Call B»st offer. 372-6-82 . 3-8/18 built voltage regulators $2.76 necessary. Call 484-4890. 5-8/23 AVON representative. For ap¬ pointment in your own home, VPARTMENT VVAILABLE for two male students. 489-6358. after 6:30 p.m. or IV 9-6276. all day Sunday. 5-8/23 Northwind Apartments CHEVROLET 1962, six cylinder, -exchange; shock absorbers, write MRS. \LON\ HUCKINS, 5-8/18 each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, Northwind Management standar:: shift, r.ev. tires ar.dex¬ BABY SITTER - Evenings, 4;15 5664 School Street, Haslett, TWO-FAMILY income—Ever¬ Co. 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5- GIRL TO share two girl apart¬ haust system. Good condition. to 12:00. Grandmother type, own Michigan or call IV 2-6893. green Avenue, near campus, 337-0636 1921. C C-8/18 ment. Fall. 857.50, Linda Phone 646-6661. 4-5/22 transportation. Call 489-3141, downstairs furnished, fire¬ Patrick, 332-5031. 3-8/18 2771 Northwind Drive bedore 3 p.m. 3-8/21 place, $155 plus utilities. Up¬ CHEVROLET 1963 Jmpala. V-8, REGISTERED OR Licensed stairs unfurnished except stove NEED ONE girl for two girl "Behind Yankee Pla/a — Just one quick automatic, power, new exhaust Practical Nurse, full time and refrigerator, $135 plus right hand RANCIS AVIATION.. So easy to FOUR WELL dressed men tode- luxury apartment. Full year. rn past the Gables on Grand River." sy-tem. and tires Motor per¬ learn in the PIPER CHERO- liver advertising gifts.Car nec- 4 p.m. -12 midnie^t. Attractive utilities. Both one year lease, Call 351-9336. 3-8/18 fect. $850. 489-4522. .3-8/22 KEEII Special $5.00 offer! 484- essary. Call Mr. Lee 339-8610. surroundings ^.V working couples only, infant OK. Call 1324. c 3-8/18 conditio-^ \V»V.ractive salarv„ 129 BURCHAM DRIVE, EastLan- 372-8550 Saturday, 8/19/67 CORVUR 1962 Monza, Two door, Apply at \,apital City Convales¬ sing.. FurnisheH>C0 lent ^or after 1 p.m. 3-8/21 □□□ ana four speed, air conditioned, JOIN CENTRAL Michigan Flying STL'DENT WIFE to work as cent Center #3, 1313 Mary Ave¬ two studeoCV^V per month. ana aaa Club for the best nue. 10-8/18 r-o 11 TV - .T\ I A ^u.nlnlTC 8«9_ ATTRACTIVE THREE bedroom, $300. 351-6875. 5—8,' 1S rates. Three receptionist. Must be able to planes available, Skyhawk, handle in-coming calls. Good couple only, infant OK. One year DODGE 195fi--Good shape, extra Cherokee, Debonair. Call Don, typing and spellingessential.No TEACHERS: FALL openings all lease, close to campus, $175, tires. $110, After 5 p.m. 351- 6890. 5-8/23 372-3008. 5-8/22 Saturdays. Apply between 2-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. fields. CLINE TEACHER'S AGENCY, 129 East Grand River. ONE AND two room apartments now available for fall term. plus utilities. Call 372 -8550, Saturday 8/19/67 after 1 p.m. Baas rasa Scooters & Telephone 332-5079. Near campus. 351-6789. 3-8/21 3-8/21 DEL TA 88 Cycles Room 346, Student Services 24-8/18 1965, two door, hard¬ Building. top. One owner, very nice. 882- SUZUKI X6 Hustler. Good shape. piiaa 5435. $500. IV 5-6088. 3-8-/21 BABYSITTER IN my East Lan¬ jooa 3-8/18. ana □ana FALa ON lent p.m., 1961, four-door, Excel¬ condition. 355-5994. 8295. After 3-8/22 5 BRIDGESTONE sharp. Take Phone 627-5366. 1966 over - 175 payments. cc. 1-8/18 sing home. September 5- Dec¬ ember 8. Monday through Fri¬ day. Call 332 -03 83. 3-8/22 Sorry .... aaa aocm FALCON Standard 1*>2. Runs very good. transmission. 355- Northwind Farms Apts. 57-1. 3-8/21 FORD 1930 Chrytler%ngine, stick, needs interior and paint. are designed for 351-7275. 3-8/21 mufflers & pipes Everyone. 1 7 3 4 s 6 r - e 9 % 1 u % a 10 O % 14 IS Except: 16 i\ 17 % 22 V6 25 19 24 20 25 Single undergrads, %27 21 29 3 DC Ait Children under 12, 2fc % 31 31 35 and Pets. 30 34 39 i 3t 37 % 40 41 ♦1 CALL 36 9* % MORRIS Auto Parts ♦5 44 % 45 4fc P 47 U. Ballot skirt 11. Put with East Lansing Management Co. So 51 si% 16. I-epal [T» 484-5441 48 1 « fession 19. Plural 814 E. Kalamazoo - I block West of Pennsylvania 351-7880 4l % ending Friday, August 18, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Sale NO MOTIVK FOUND BOTH SIDKS CLAIM WINS Teamster chief killed* Mobil* Home* EBERLINER 10x50, 1959. Fur¬ nished, $2200. Lot 43. Trailer M/dwesf military Haven. 351-9245. Call after 5 in waterfront shootout p.m. Why waste rent $? Town & Country 5-8/24 PHILADELPHIA jF --Team- sters Local 107, its recent his- no recent firm. labor trouble at the Union In Puerto Rico, was gunned down Wednesday in his office in split in Nigerian tory marked by murders, fraud, Detectives said four men were San Juan. Ivon Coll Figueroa, his LAGOS, Nigeria .-PI—A split in about 10 miles from Ore on the announced it has authorized small Mobile Homes arsons and court hassles, was seen fleeing the shooting scene— former bodyguard, was charged the military command of the Mid¬ road to Benin. shipments of arms to the federal jolted again Thursday when a un- three on foot and another in a with the slavine. Chavez was a The federal government government in Lagos and is con- 4826 N. U.S. 27 & Frandor west Region, captured by seces¬ ion steward was gunned down late model car. One of the men supporter of James R. Hoffa, sionist Baifran and rebel Nige¬ claimed to have wiped out Bia- sidering requests for more, 2455 N. Cedar Holt outside its waterfront headquar- left a trail of blood, they said, imprisoned Teamster Union rian troops a week ago, was in¬ fran opposition there. British officials are in a diffl- ters. Police reported a man identi- president. dicated today. Both Blafra and Radio Kaduna in Northern Nl- colt position. If they supplyarms ANDERSON 8 by 36 1954, Good Police, describing it as "a fied as Joseph Ciancaglini, 33, Thursday's slaying was the Lagos and it loses, Britain condition. Near campus. $1,000. the Nigerian government claimed geria claimed federal planes real shoot out," theorized a sec- of Philadelphia, was admitted to latent page in the troubled history victories in their civil war. bombed ' the Blafra electric^ln- will be out of favor and out of 355-8442. After 5 p.m. call 337- 1 ond man was wounded. Methodist Hospital suffering of Local 107. A Philadelphia Col. C. Odumegwu OJukwu, stallatlon at the OJi River, leav- luck with any new government, 2624. 5-8/23 identi- from a serious bullet wound in the judge fined the local and two of- Labor squad detectives Biafra's chief, implied in a ing it in flames. There was no It they refuse to supply arms to fied the victim as Robert Antho- back. They said he refusedto say ficers $20.50 Tuesday for viola- broadcast from his capital at official confirmation. Lagos and it wins, the British LIBERTY 10 by 50 1965 with A-C washer. On lot. $3000 takes it. ny DeGeorge, 33, of Philadel- how he was wounded or who took ing a two-year-old injunction Enugu that &-ig. Victor Banjo, Another report from the North position would be just as bad. phia, shop steward for Red Star him to the hospital. against work stoppage at a chain who helped capture the Midwest, in the government-owned news- The Blafran regime, which is Call 332-1382. 5-8/23 A possible link to the shootout of supermarkets here. Trucking Co. had been deposed. paper, New Nigerian, claimed believed to be receiving Czech Police said there was no ap- was being checked out. Last Thursday, fire officials Without mentioning Banjo, wo Chinese mercenaries were and Spanish weapons, holds more Personal parent motive and trucking com- In an unrelated shooting, Frank said three fires in the headquar- among Blafran forces killed In than $300 million worth of Brit- second floor were the work OJukwu announced that MaJ. officials said there had been Chavez, head of the Teamsters Ore. lsh oil installations, and this SOLVE YOLR buying, renting^ pany of arsonist. George Okonkwo had been named the battle an The British government, em- also figures in calculations in selling or locating problems On June 17, 1966, the building military administrator of the ~' Midwest Region. Banjo announced barrassed by Nigeria'scivllwar, London. fast with a State News want ad. was the'scene of a double slay¬ Call our friendly State News ad earlier this week the Midwest advisor at 355-8255 for help Officer ing in which a local business would have a military council charged agent and his blonde girl friend in placing your ad. were killed. John Sullivan, 39, of Independent of Blafra but its army would ally itself with the Ridley Park, Pa., was sentenced Blafra ns. DID I hurt your cat or dog near Spartan Village? 5041 daytime. Call Al IV 2- 3-8/18 'with motel to life imprfsonmenf two months ago for his part in the murder. Two other men await trial in the Okonkwo, member of the Ibo like predominant in the Eastern Re¬ Ojukwu, is a tribe that is DETROIT r—A Detroit po- ment is for a jury t0 decide," gion that declared itself the in¬ Real Estate No motive for the double slay¬ liceman accused of fatally shoot- De.Mascio said in ruling that dependent state of Blafra last GROESBECK HILLS, three bed¬ ing a Negro youth during last August must be held for trial, ing was ever established and po¬ lice said Thursday they saw May. In July, federal troops in¬ room ranch. 1-1/2 baths, month's riot must stand trial on «It would not have been nec- murde vaded Blafra, but still are being 4-1/256 mortgage, owner leav¬ a first-degree murder charge, essary for the court to consider connection newest death.between it and the held up short of Enugu. ing state, immediate occupancy. a judge ruled Thursday. the content of the statement for IF YOU CAN'T SEE In July, 1963, Raymond Co¬ There are about 500,000 Ibos MINUTES AWAY $19,000. 482-6320. 7-8/18 Recorder s criminal Court t0 reach the decision it has GIVING UP YOUR hen, former secretary-treasurer among the Midwest population of IN GRAND LEDGE SPENCER STREET, choice loca¬ Judge Robert E. DeMascio reached," the judge added. Thursday ordered Patrolman of the union and five other offi— Light-headed 2.5 million. To avert tribal con¬ CLOTHES FOR ANY Balloons currently flict, Banjo has banned tribal GREAT LENGTH TONIGHT tion, lovely three bedroom Colo¬ Ronald August bound over for Three days of testimony in cials were convicted of defraud' are trial in the slaying of Aubrey the examination focused on Au- ing the local of an unspecified in with MSU's Hippie colt, meetings and installed a night OF TIME TRY LOUIS nial. Extras. Owner moving, curfew throughout the area. price reduced. $21,900. IV 2- Pollard, 19. gust's actions at the motel. amount of money. The case was and this fellow seems to In the civil war, the two sides CLEANERS. RING AROUND 7283. 5-8/18 Charges against a second white 0ne witness, Theodore Thorn- later taken to the U.S. Supreme be enjoying the fad with traded conflicting reports. policeman, Patrolman Robert as« a National Guard warrant Court which refused to hear the a mop-mounted variety. In By 10 -- THE MOON EAST LANSING. Price slashed Paille, were dismissed. Paille officer, testified he saw August, appeal. Most of the group re- State News Photo Blafra claimed victory for Its Out by 4-- for immediate sale. New four had been charged with the slay- armed with a shotgun, lead a ceived sentences of up to two by Bob Carr forces in fighting In the Midwest bedroom colonial. Family room ing of Fred Temple, 18, also a Negro youth into a motel room, years imprisonment. SATURDAY with fireplace, 2-1/2 baths, 2 Negro, A shot was fired, Thomas said, car garage plus much more. By Temple, Pollard and Carl adding that he saw a flash of '68 primaries RING AROUND Nixon eyes j6* owner, call 351-6038. 4-8/18 Cooper. 17, were killed by shot- clothing and heard something fall gun blasts at the Algiers Motel "wlth a thud-" August then came THE MOON Service Annex the morning of July 26, out alone, Thomas testified, based on his own assessment of war will be a political Issue the fourth day of the most de- The body of Pollard was later MINNEAPOLIS I— Former whether he can be the strongest xt year. Reservations: DIAPER SERVICE, Dtaparene structive racial violence in U.S. found' in that room, according to vice President Richard M. Nlx- candidate. If he enters the race, "First of all, I would hope the Franchised Service Approved history. testimony of police officers. on says he will put his nair.p on r would be over," Nixon said. Call 627-7805 'Vlxon sald- he will enter ^ by Doctors and DSIA. The most The death of Cooper is still The only witness who said he the line In presidential primaries ^ 623 E. Grand Riv OR number of primaries" but will "If the war is still on, it should. modern and only personalized under investigation, the prose- saw Paille at the motel annex : year if he decides to be- Paramount News East Lansing service in Lansing, providing cutor's office said. VNdS Michael Clark, 20, a Negro, come a candidate for the Repub- withdraw, those if he doesn't win in notNixon preference races. Several be a political issue." said the U.S. commit¬ Special MSU Rates lican nomination. s from Student Sei you with diaper palls, polybags, In a statement August is said w^° testified he saw Paille on Nixon was in Mlnneapi US primaries will be held before ment in Vietnam had saved both deodorizers, and diapers, or use to have made before his su- the second floor of the building, the national GOP convention. that nation and Indonesia from your own. Baby clothes washed perior officer five days after the A" three bodies were found on Wednesday to address the na_ tional sales conference of Inves¬ In a wide-ranging speech and going communist. But, he add- free. No deposit. Plant inspec¬ slayings, he admitted shooting the first floor. tors Diversified Services. conference, Nixon said he ed, the Johnson administration tion Invited. AMERICAN DIA¬ Pollard but said he acted in self Clark identified Paille at apo- surtax ha-s "resigned the United States He told a news conference aft- opposes the 10 per PER SERVICE, 914 E. Gler. defense. The statement was read lice Uneup but no witness placed the speech that he expects to proposed by President Johnson, to $ war lasting three to five Call 482-0864. C Into ttejpourt" record Wednes- Paille in the room where Tem- approves the extension of bomb- years." day*fy" L*t. Elmer J. Reed, who pie was shot, the Judge said. No GENERAL CLEANING by the day. testified he had heard August witness ever said h'e saw Paille decide around the first of the ing in Vietnam, but said there Is year whether he will seek the a "massive risk" to the United The administration, he said, Would like 8 hours a day work. make the statement. and August together, or saw GOP nomination in 1968. States If the war is not soon s "temporized" on Its Viet- Call 372-6733. 3-8/21 "The credibility of the state- Paille with a shotgun, he added. The decision, he said, will be ent by adding ended. He applauded several forces slowly. Nixon said he Lake Lansing was TV RENTAL — 19" GE portable times during his talk, when does not propose to add massive with stand. Free service and de¬ ground forces, but said probe he said recent city riots s Amusement Park livery. Call State Management Corp. 332-8687. GRADUATES 9-8/25 ARE looking for Group to symptom spect of a growing dlsre- for law. The applause came when he added: could be done with sea and air power. With China three to four years Okemos and Haslett Road 6 Miles East of Lansing :$ disease. Development of a less He said the emergence of "Our Judges have gone too far WEEKDAYS 1-5 p.m. & 7-closing work. Hire needed help with a State News want ad by calling ge.'n WASHINGTON -fl —Asst.Sur- General Kenneth M. Endi- hazardous cigarette is one of longer cigarettes means that in America In weakening the aw he {rom nuciear capabilities, sald> there lg OPEN Saturday & Sunday 1 p.m. until closing Closed Monday :|:j 355-8255. cott announced Thursday the ap- the aims, Endicott said. . many persons will be Inhaling peace forces against the criml- rlgki the United States if the pointment of a task force on lung Some scientists consider clga- more potentially hazardous ma- nal forces." war ^ i ended by the time wlw Wednesday night is family night-reduced rates DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's cancer, a disease he said has rettesmokingaprincipalcontrlb- terials even though they are Nixon said the President's tax can deliver its nuclear Note: Organizations may make reservations for picnics, finest. Your choice of three reached epidemic proportions utor to lung cancer, but the to- smoking no more cigarettes, proposal could result In less hardware. >:i at reduced rates, by calling FE 9-8221 :|:j because types; containers furnished, no among American men. bacco Industry insists there is no government nue "Time is i The 10-member task force of direct proof that the ailment is "the private sector of the econ- Nlxon"saidu" . deposit. Baby clothes washed free. Try our Velvasoft process. physicians and scientists held caused by smoking, Free concert omy Is still soft." He said the He called for a ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ tax boost could have a depress¬ complete reap¬ 25 years In Lansing. BY-LO its first meeting in Chicago Wed- Endicott said that among oth- DIAPER SERVICE. 1010 E. Michigan. IV 2-0421. C nesday, he disclosed at a news conference. Dr. Endicott, who also is director of the National er things, air pollution contributes to the hazard of lung cancer. He said the danger of clearly by Baez gets ing effect. "I oppose the tax at this time," Nixon said. Nixon agreed with former praisal of foreign aid—"The time for the United States to reward our friends and dls- AUTO AT THE TRACK THE STARS R lung cancer Is much greater for President Dwlght D. Elsenhow- courage our enemies, wherever CALL HOME WILL CARE for your preschool child in my home near Fran- Cancer Institute, heads the group, President Johnson called for city dwellers than for those who a Udall nod ■ In the hope that the Vietnam they might be." . K VER Y FRIDA Y & SATURDA Y NIGHT 3-8/18 live in the country, J dor. Phone 484-9867. creation of the group In a mes- WASHINGTON V — The con¬ sage to Congress earlier this Endicott said that he has reg- troversial concert by folk singer Typing Service year. ularly smoked more than a pack Joan Baez may,be Just the thing FRIDAY SATURDAY Endicott said the task force of cigarettes a day, but quit the * PAULA ANN HAUGH«Y, typist, is embarking on a long range habit Just Wednesday, he said, P ' • Super Modifides * IBM Selectric and Executive. study, seeking more informa- after the panel's first meeting. wldnes&vv • Open Class Multllith offset printing. Pro¬ tlon about the connection between He said that while an encour- , . , , . . > fessional thesis typing. 337- cigarettes and lung cancer and aging number of adults have quit "1 Stocks 1527. C new, basic knowledge about the smoking, the effectiveness of the 1" ™d Time Trials 7:00 p.m. causes and possible cures of the government's anti-smoking cam- for™4e 0nt4 Washington-^on¬ Races 8:30 p.m. U.S. 127 BARBI MEL, Professional typ¬ Adults $1.75 At College Road ist. No job too large or too agers" has1 been extremely *7- "Maybe we need B ' ^ 'o encourage Children 50f Between Holt & Mason small. Block off campus. 332- Senate unit C°Why fcn't more *people °uratlonS "o: ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 3255. C * stop? * this summers,"°f Ldall in 3 he was , asked. , - said a news ANN BROWN, typist and multllith wonts to aid g»,?s pjr, Of h™,n likes MI.. offset printing. Dissertations, manuscripts, general bt„r„ - r~ u-s- theses, typing. IBM. 16 years experi¬ ence. 332-8384. C locol police sence of Surgeon liam H. Stewart, General Wil- noted that even . 031,1 • ' esecretary ^epe very fond of folk singing. Ldall turned down a request m WANTED • , . with early detect on and surgery, fun loving People it ' WASHINGTON J^-The Senate from ^ Diughler80f theAmeri. Judiciary Committee approved a only 5 per cent of all persons who can ^ Wb M(ss TYPING DONE in my home. 2- 1/7 blocks from campus. 332- bill Thursday to pay $25,000 to contract lung cancer can survive Baez from rfJml on ;he local law enforcement officers for five years. ' And that s a publlc groun<£. Scheduling of the 1619. 15-8/25 disabled or killed while trying pretty poor salvage rate and we d ^ 6rformance followed DAR to apprehend persons suspected like to do sometWng about it. refusal ^ thg sl TYPING DONE in my home. Call of committing federal crimes. Endicott said «we refuse even DAR.w,ned constitution to talk about a safe cigarette, Mrs. Dungey. 485-5629. 5-8 18 ..... Wanted Sen, John L. McClellan, D- Ark., chief sponsor of the bill, said that In case a policeman Is cancerous ga^ ^opes a non_ cigarette can be de- veloped and added that better • F^ee speech free concert- a g°°d pollcy' L<^1 ^ , VACANCY! disabled and unable to work the fu / h promising; ^ secretarV dld not attend BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 federal government would pay P g but said some of his children did. for all positive, RH negative him $250 a month for 99 months. method< FILET STEAK S1-37 INQUIRE WITHIN with positive factor - $7.50. A negative, B negative, and AB If the policeman is killed, a STILL AVAILABLE SIRLOIN STEAK . : S1.33 • negative, $10.00. O Negative - like payment would be made to - . ■ PORK CHOPS SI.18 $12.00 MICHIGAN COMMU¬ his widow or children. Baked Potato, and PAELOB ft • NITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 Sens. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D- 1ri I . . . including Texas Toast, Tossed Salad. mAmmI • 1S m ye Public house East Grand River, East Lansing, N.C., and Hugh Scott, R-Pa„ Hours: 9-3:30MondayandTues- day; 12-6:30 Thursday. 337- are cosponsors of the bill, de¬ signed to recognize the contribu¬ 8 S STEAKBURGER SPECIAL $J2 South Cedar at Pennsylvania 7183. C tion of local police to law en¬ (just north of 1-96 expressway) 1 . . . including Texas Toast, Baked Potato. forcement. L NEEDED: Apartment for two STUDENT BOOKSTORE fall term only. 351-9137, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- the BEST STEAK HOUSE men, 351-9442. 3-8/22 Mass., a committee member, told newsmen he favors a broader bill not limited to compensation j La . I ?5\ - ~ DAILY across From the _ 0 Open 11a.m. 'til 2 a.m. APARTMENT TO sublease by 2 for policemen Involved in trying >PM STATE THEATER 218 AbBr girls, fall term only. 351-4096. 3-8/21 to prevent federal crimes like bank robbery and kidnaping. STILL AVAILABLE Friday, August 18, 1967 8 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan NEAR RED .CHINA MSU FORUM PREDICTS Intensified bom Long'fight ahead WASHINGTON T—Defense of¬ ficials said Thursday the United Potential Chinese overflights of Red territory have been a Chances of accidental Intru¬ sions Into Red China have been governing factor in the past In for school boards States has found ways of lessen¬ reduced, officials said, through limiting aerial strikes ina 15-to ing the risks of bombing North changes in aircraft tactics and 25-mile-wide zone along the Vietnamese targets along the North Vietnam-China border development of improved com¬ Three MSU professors told a nity to approve higher salaries sensitive border with China, In¬ munications, navigational and ra¬ which contains a number of vital state and local government fo¬ or anything else which might dicating possibly intensified air dar equipment. Theseallow mili¬ raise their taxes." attacks in that targets. Uately some targets have rum that teachers and school controversial tary leaders greater control over Fred Vescolanl, professor of been hit' only 10 miles from the boards In Michigan are In for a area. border. a tucking planes. administration and higher educa¬ long struggle over this year's tion and a former president of teacher contracts. the Michigan Education Associa¬ Charles T. Schmidt, Jr., as- tion, told the group that the teach¬ si.-tant professor of labor and industrial relations pointed to ing profession should be more concerned with raising teaching the recent impasses that have Pope Paul refuses to join standards than just welfare is¬ occurred throughout the state. sues in teaching. Up to this coming school year, Vescolani argued that as soon Schmidt said,teachers and school as teacher standards are raised, boarcs In Michigan, which are al¬ most novices to collective bar¬ gaining, were able to success¬ increased salaries and other ben¬ efits will follow. Teachers, he said should also take a stronger Council of Churches meet fully negotiate 96 per cent of- IRAKLION, Crete f—A report Lukas Vischer, head of He said the international char¬ teacher contracts. voice grams in teacher-training pro¬ lr. colleges and univer¬ Cedar scene approved by Pope Paul VI, pre¬ the Rev. council's Faith and Order acter of the half-billion-member The participants of the forum sented to the World Council of Commission, reported progress Catholic Church would be an also heard from Bryan Downes sities. The Red Cedar River may be polluted but Is almost beautiful when viewed Churches Thursday, said the in the establishment of Joint eco¬ obstacle to its membership as a in political science concerning "I would lik.. to s