Monday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY "v% STATE ' ^ STATE NEWS Vol. SI Niftnber 24 ' PAST DEADLINE PRAGUE Soviet troops (AP) -- Soviet troops were An official replv was believed hpine trucks, still in Czech howitzers, rocket launchers and ened its moral and political authority armored cars. The television men were delayed until the last of the 16.000 So¬ among the broadest segments of the pop¬ reported still deep in Czechoslovakia Sun- viet soldiers, who took-part in Warsaw held for two hours by the Russians be¬ ulation. an authority which has suffered day--the day they were officially sched¬ Pact maneuvers in June, have left the fore being taken to a Czech police sta¬ uled to have left the country. much in the past. It will not move away country. tion/ The Russians wanted to seize their from further development of Socialism With some units seen more than 185 film but the Czechs let them keep it , This news reached the capital as the nor from its alliance with the other So¬ miles from the Soviet-Czech border late and leave after five hours. tountry tensely awaited the next move cialist countries." in its war of nerves with Moscow over Saturday night, the final departure date "The movement of the Soviet troops But he reiterated the new leadership's Czechoslovakia's new course of liberali¬ appears to be at least three days away- ought to be completed today," was the policy that "specific features" of each provided the troops keep moving curt reminder in headline in the Meager rations zation. a news¬ Communist country "must be an inte¬ Tanks, armored cars and hundreds of paper Zemedelske Noviny. gral part of the international policy of the There was no firm news on whether the trucks were observed moving near the Prague newspapers published without Socialist states." Prague leadership had reached a decision Thousands of persons are reported starving In the breakaway na¬ towns of Zilina and Olomuc Saturday comment a three-line dispatch that the 011 the latest Soviet proposal for a bilateral "This is how we understand our rela¬ Soviet politburo had invited the Czech¬ tion of Blafra, even In the refugee camps which have been set up to night. tions with our friends and allies," Svo- party meeting in the Soviet Union. Near Zilina, a U.S. television team- oslovak party presidium for bilateral try to feed some. Reports also state that Blafran forces have agreed At the boda said. "We believe that in this way moment, acceptance would talks. The dispatch, distributed with more to hold Immediate peace talks with the federal government of seem to be highly unpopular CBS-was stopped by Soviet soldiers while they too will understand their friendship among than a twelve-hour delay by the news Nigeria to end the 13 month civil war. UPI Telephoto Czechoslovaks filming a battalion-sized convoy of and alliance with us." agency CTK. did not mention that the suggested site was in the Soviet Union. An editorial in the party newspaper Rude Pravo referred again to the Warsaw Wesfern press Biafra, Nigeria to letter by five orthodox Communist coun¬ resume tries censuring the new Prague course, and made plain that the Czechoslovak leadership continues its cool stand in the of distortion face of the pressure campaign. negotiations on civil war Rude Pravo conceded that there were "extremes on both sides, right and left, 'threats' and an ultimatum' allegedly con¬ which could throw a bad light" on the MOSCOW (API - While tightly censor¬ tained in the letter the imperialists are democratization process and said it was ing reports of the Czechoslovak crisis, cause they wanted whatever recognition Pravda accused the Western press Sunday speaking with growing cynicism about the a question whether enough had been done NIAMEY. Niger (APi - Nigerians and posals to aid civilian victims of the fight¬ direct aid by airlift would offer. of distortion for saying Prague leaders had chances of Czechoslovakia's isolation from to "paralyze" these trends secessionist Biafrans agreed Sunday on ing Neither side would say what items The announcement concerning relief been given an ultimatum to abandon their the Socialist community, openly gambling "However," Rude Pravo added, "it is an agenda for resumed peace talks in the the agenda after a three-hour was made after Presidents Diori and liberal course. on forces of internal reaction in that coun¬ today completely clear that the Czech¬ Nigerian civil war and, in a surprise wi¬ were on Pravda also mentioned briefly but with¬ try." oslovak Communist party has strength¬ dening of their mandate, considered pro- meeting in the palace of their chairman, William V.S. Tubman of Liberia had Calling attention to Soviet military inter¬ President Hamani Diori of Niger. met a three-member delegation repre¬ out comment a Soviet proposal for an ex¬ vention in Czechoslovakia in World War II, According to a brief communique read senting the World Council of Churches traordinary joint meeting on Russian soil of Soviet and Czechoslovak leaders. The Pravda published a page-one comment by Dialo Telli, secretary-general of the Father Paul Verghese of the Syrian saying: "Our people are ready to further Organization of African Unity, the delega¬ Orthodox Church. India, leader of tlje GOPgovernorkills plan Soviet Communist party newspaper did not fulfill their obligations to their friends " It tions agreed to hold a third session of mention the support Prague leaders have delegation, said "the atmosphere of the received in the crisis from the Czechoslo¬ did not elaborate preliminary talks Monday preliminary talks was good" for an agree¬ Krasnaya Zvezda Red Star, voice of the The communique said the two delega¬ ment on a corridor to bring supplies to the vak party's rulings central committee and Soviet Defense Ministry, said Marshal An¬ tions "considered concrete proposals for Biafrans. from foreign Communists. the transportation of relief for the civilian back candidate drei A. Grechko, the defense minister, While not specifically Prague had been given an ultimatum, denying Pravda sought to discredit any such inter- that had attended a meeting here Saturday of party activists in the military leadership to now victims of the war." Millions have been reported on the As the Nigerian and Biafran dele¬ gates ended their meeting. President Diori conferred with American Ambassador to discuss Czechoslovakia. Gov. verge of starvation in surrounded, land¬ pretation of the letter sent from last CINCINNATI (AP) -- The reported plan Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland said locked Biafra and in the areas recaptured Robert Ryan and the British charge , Vgrrian visit out Saturday night he planned to explore week's Warsaw meeting of five hardline for a coalition of Republican governors to d'affaires, E. Macmillan, from Ivory It did not give details of the meeting, one with Rhodes and Gov. Romney the possi¬ by advancing federal troops. Soviet bloc countries to the Czechoslovak unite now behind a presidential candidate In a resolution Friday, six African heads Coast, who had been invited to Niamey of a series of party meetings being held central committee. collapsed Sunday when Ohio Gov. James bility of forming the coalition. Their three of state, making up an OAU consultative by Diori. Both countries have promised The committee has since endorsed the throughout the country to endorse Mos¬ states have a total of 132 convention dele¬ A. Rhodes said he would not commit his committee on the year-long war. appealed to assist relief work in Nigeria. cow's tough stand in the crisis. Grechko Prague leaders' rejection of charges in the gates. cut short a visit to Algeria and returned delegation to anyone. to the Biafrans to permit relief supplies The preliminary talks are expected to letter that "counterrevolutionaries" have Rhodes made the statement the open¬ Rhodes, heading a delegation of 58. here Friday. on to flow through a mercy corridor from lead to a resumption of the peace talks been allowed to threaten Communist con¬ would be the key to any such agreement. The Soviet press kept silent on the ing day of the National Governors Confer¬ Nigeria. which collapsed May 30 in Kampala, trol in Czechoslovakia. Asked about the plan on a television ence in Cincinnati. The secessionists in what East¬ scheduled completion Sunday of the de¬ program "Meet The Press" Sunday. once was Uganda The opposing sides have agreed to "Imperialist propaganda" The plan ostensibly was designed to keep ern Nigeria have refused such aid because meet in Addis Ababa It is believed they layed .withdrawals from Czechoslovakia Rhodes replied: Accusing the Western press of "slander of Soviet troops which took part in Warsaw the GOP National Convention "open." they claim it might be poisoned and be¬ will try to set a date Monday and falsification," Pravda said: "Imperial¬ "I cannot commit myself or anyone in pact exercises last month. Many political observers believe Richard the Ohio delegation in a coalition with any ist propaganda tries to distort the re¬ Some Soviet troops were reported still M. Nixon already has enough delegate sults of the meeting in Warsaw. other state. There will be no action before votes to win the presidential nomination deep in Czechoslovakia Sunday. we caucus. " "Shouting wherever possible about on the first ballot. He said the caucus would be held in Miami Beach, Aug. 5, when the Republican nominating convention opens. Terrorists strik BIG STINK MAYBE? Forty-six governors. 23 from each major party, were expected to attend the con¬ ference Hotel corridors buzzed with talk about first attack ASA4SU gets presidential-and tics. Two present vice presidential-poli¬ political personalities who were not overshadowed the convention- SAIGON (AP) - Terrorists struck Saigon late Sunday while U.S. warplanes hammered enemy targets in North Viet¬ nam and government troops waged ground in Pilots reported destroying 39 supply trucks, three barges, six bridges and 14 warehouses. The only significant ground action oc¬ Jane Lau. Panhel representative, shorter period of time (for what¬ war in the jungles around the capital. curred in the Mekong Delta 70 miles By DEBORAH FITCH Nixon, the front run ner for the GOP and seemed to win her respect, if At least four Vietnamese civilians southwest of Saigon, where South Viet¬ State News Staff Writer ever purpose) than the normal nomination, and Sen. Edward M. (Teddy) were not her admiration. living being. killed and 52 wounded by a bomb namese troops killed 10 Viet Cong and Every organization needs a mas¬ Kennedy of Massachussetts. who is in¬ blast Baudelaire then met the press Baudelaire listened attentively near the crowded Quoc Thanh Theater in captured 21 during a multi-battalion cot. Baudelaire's interest, however, creasingly discussed as a possible Demo¬ ASMSU seems to have neglected to the rest of the board's business cratic candidate for vice president downtown Saigon. It was the first such sweep near the provincial capital of Kie was not with the press representa¬ and demonstrated "good politics" terrorist attack in the Phong. this important piece of business in Seven of Nixon's top lieutenants opened city in three months. tive herself, but with the noble ani¬ by keeping silent. Theatergoers stampeded for the exits Government losses were three killed the past, but in true board style, mal by her side, a 10-week-old Lab¬ a hospitality suite in one of the main hotels. But by the end of the meeting, when the charge went off in an alley, de¬ and seven wounded. The infantrymen cap¬ they have chorused "better late They express quiet confidence that he rador Retriever named Luke the board still had not confirmed molishing three small bars and blowing tured machine guns, mines and grenades than never" and have come up with will be nominated but. like Nixon him¬ Luke considers himself unoffi¬ Baudelaire's mascotship. out four side doors of the theater in the fighting, and also uncovered a size¬ a real winner-an eight-week-old cial State News mascot by virtue of self, "They are not saying he will be a Hope no one raises a stink. first-ballot winner. U.S. fighter-bombers evaded surface- able weapons cache. skunk. his using more State Newses in a "In a year like this one, you have to be to-air missiles and antiaircraft fire to Baudelaire, as he is called, at¬ It included 30 bazooka-type rockets, 59 tended his first board meeting Mon¬ a little worried." one of them said. "But penetrate deep into North Vietnamese mortar rounds. 1.100 hand grenades. 70 day night in the company of his we think we have the votes to win " territory. 164 miles north of the demili¬ tarized zone and only six miles below blocks of TNT, 3,000 rounds of rifle am¬ roommate and sponsor, board vice Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York the 19th Parallel bombing boundary set munition and 25 rounds of 7mm recoil- chairman Ray Doss. attended a fund raising dinner Saturday less rifle ammunition Doss made a presentation in Bau¬ night, flew back to New York, and was by President Johnson before the Paris New Zealand infantrymen sweeping the delaire's behalf, asking the board's scheduled to return to Cincinnati Monday. peace talks. An American spokesman said the fliers outer fringes of Saigon found 30 mortar endorsement for Baudelaire's mas- An airport rally for California Gov. Ron¬ rounds in Bien Hoa province cotship. ald Reagan was scheduled for Sunday successfully evaded the SAMs and pro¬ Board members tittered nervous¬ ceeded on their mission ' The raids On Saturday. American infantrymen of afternoon. Reagan has been meeting with touched off more than 200 fires and ex¬ the 1st and 25th Divisions reported killing ly, warily eying the mascot candi¬ GOP delegates in several states. Romney date, as Doss read his qualifica¬ said of Reagan, "I consider he's a pretty plosions in North Vietnam's panhandle, 36 enemy in a series of skirmishes near the tions. which were impressive for indicating probable heavy damage to the Cambodian border in Tay Ninh province, active candidate now. He seems to be do¬ a member-at-large candidate, let enemy's supply lines and direct hits on where intelligence reported a sizeable ing pretty well." ammunition and fuel stores alone a skunk. (please turn to page 7) buildup of North Vietnamese regulars. It seems that Baudelaire lives with Doss, Pete Ellsworth, board chairman, and Bill Lukens, form¬ er MHA president and board mem¬ ber. Most impressive of all his Contract talks Enrollment qualifications was the fact that been materials Baudelaire has "de- skunked." a prime prerequisite for most board members. Baudelaire also claims to be for non-academic pinned to a "Theta." Before making a decision on Bau¬ Another meeting was held between the non-academic employes union and the was sions reached on some noneconomic provi¬ of the 18 items presented by the ready for fall delaire's capacity for the job, New and re-admitted students on University Friday, but with no announced union. At that time, Eilar had said he board members wished to see the result. was "not dissatisfied" with the progress campus this summer, who were not in candidate in action. school spring term, may pick up en¬ Jack Eilar, union official, said another of negotiations. rollment materials* in the Administra¬ meeting has been scheduled for July 30. The present extension of the union's They got their wish. After making the rounds of the board table area, eating everything Uneasy alliance The Friday meeting was the second since the union, local 1585 of the Ameri¬ contract expires July 31. may be renewed again. after which it tion Bldg. if they plan to enroll for the fall. can Federation of State, County, and The University's version of the union According to Registrar Horace King's edible (board members are always Luke, a part-Irish setter puppy, Isn't sure what Baudelaire,the office, the materials will be available in hungry and keep supplies on skunk's, Intentions are, but he's keeping a close watch on the Municipal Employes, voted not to rati¬ contract was tenatively approved by the 107 Administration beginning today. hand). Baudelaire visited with fy the recommendations of its bargain¬ trustees at their July 11 Board meeting. situation. State News Photo by Lance Lagonl Materials have been mailed to all oth¬ ing committee. It had required ratification by the union At the first, er students. on Wednesday, agreement before it would be ef'ective. MICHIGAN Hobby Soden, acting managing editor Trinkn (line, campun editor STATI NIWS Jerry Pnnkburtt, editorial editor Tom Hroicn, upons editor UNIVERSITY Six-time recipient «| Vt* >'«remaker award for outstanding journalism Monday Morn»itft, July 2z, 1WH EDITORIAL Sanity, The missile race debate con¬ In addition, a House Armed humanity at wiping out "essentially the ing the world. But that spectre entire urban population" of is no longer Communism-it is tinues. Services Committee (in a re¬ the Soviet Union in a nuclear the threat of international de¬ President Johnson reempha- port that was disputed by Gen. struction set off by a spiraling war. In addition, Pentagon es¬ sized last week his plea for John P. McConnell, Air Force chief of staff) predicted that timates of possible American nuclear race that wasn't arms talks to begin in the near¬ casualties in such a war ranged checked in time. est future when he told the the Soviet Union will have an -The Editors overall superiority in all nu¬ from 40 million to 120 million. opening session of the 17-na- This monumental toll of hu¬ 'We are taking poll on comrade Mao's popularity. tion disarmament conference clear weapons, not only in Please to kneel down and answer few questions!' man life (and does it really that "the fate of mankind" may ICBMs, by 1971. matter if it is American or depend on the way the United Even assuming that these Russian?) cannot be allowed. States and the Soviet Union Pentagon predictions are cor¬ take responsibility in ending rect, they should not be a det¬ In the light of these ugly pre¬ DAVID GILBERT errent to U.S.-Soviet missile dictions, the missile - anti-mis¬ the nuclear arms race. talks "in the nearest future." sile race should be ended im¬ The official Soviet response As things stand now, the mediately. It is time for Amer¬ agreed with Johnson's plea ican and Soviet leaders to quit but also insisted that first ority should go to the establish¬ pri¬ United States is the leader in nuclear weaponry and the stalling and do what they should be doing in the first In answer to violence ment of an international con¬ Soviet Union is running a pret¬ vention banning the use of nu¬ ty close second. The force of place-serving the best inter¬ destruction that could be un¬ ests of their people. clear weapons. Western pow¬ leashed by either one of the It it were possible for a per¬ ers believe that such a ban world's superpowers is beyond son to be removed from the Several articles ago. I tried to point out I cannot point any clear way to avoid violence, ami could not be enforced. that violence was a fact of our existence, world situation entirely and to The Pentagon has released comprehension. The question of not an answer to it. And. rash fool that I bring a sinking, or at least badly yawing, ship of affairs which nation has a slight edge observe it like an entomologist I promised to propose some answers some figures which should was, back to an even keel. For one thing, there won't be sizable lead is not observes an ant colony, the for dealing with our existence, some viable shed some light on the urgency or even a frenzy of the arms race would alternatives to what is popularly referred many changes in a society until the majority of tie of nuclear talks between the even relevant in the face of to as "doom, destruction and despair. " United States and the Soviet overwhelming human annihil¬ probably appear hilariously After much reading and thought. I am populace desires the changes. Union. ation no matter who starts "the amusing. not greatly enlightened. I cannot point any War " But the world isn't an ant clear way to avoid violence, and bring a In a heavily censored trans- sinking, or at least badly yawing, ship of music, art, drama and even story-telling necessarily guilt: there is script, top Defense Department Another statement from the colony and we, as human be¬ affairs back to an even keel. For one thing, relevant to all minority groups in Lansing even a job that needs to be done, and this is one place officials reported to the Senate Defense Department should ings, cannot remove ourselves there won't be many changes in a society Families with eight to 10 kids, regardless where experts are not required. The num¬ from the world situation. We until the majority of the populace desires of their economic status, can ill-afford to ber to call is 372-8210. that the Soviet Union will prob¬ speak volumes to anyone who the changes. The question to ask (as op¬ has not yet doubted the sanity must cope with it to the best of give their kids lessons in dancing, music ably equal the United States posed to the answers to show) is whether or art. Aside from paying the instructors, When a ship is caught in a storm, most human ability. in the number of interconti¬ of the missile - anti-missile anyone really is about to do anything. and finding transportation, there is the people try to hold onto the nearest and Marx was correct when he Example: I have heard from two people matter of music books and instruments, dearest of their possessions. But the per¬ nental ballistic missiles race. The statement says that wrote that a spectre is haunt- since my article on sane ways of dealing son who makes his way to the helm and dancing costumes and art materials, and (ICBMs) by the end of 1968. U.S. atomic strategy is aimed with dissent. A professor of police admin¬ even books to read. takes over the wheel not only guarantees .. »' * U %.M <■ 1 ' . ■ ■ istration sent me a letter, and Pete Ells¬ Volunteers are badly needed in this proj¬ the safety of his own goods, but of those of worth. student board chairman, mentioned ect. I help an art group taught by a volun¬ his comrades Our country is certainly in the possibility of a committee to look into teer artist, as well as a children's chorus. a stormy state, and it might occur to some We have written a letter to your congressman such plans as I had enumerated. That was it. No one seems particularly anxious to do But many more housewives, students from high school and college, and just anyone who hold so tightly to their time, money and TV sets if they might not better pro¬ tect their interests by showing a little more anything, unless they are personally with a little time and energy are needed about gun control. threatened. Which is not the way I work. So instead of running down a list of pro¬ Old clothes, books, music books and in¬ struments are needed, as well as scholar¬ concern for others, and at least trying to locate the steering mechanisms available. What seems more likely-judging from posals which will probably be ignored, ships to pay some of the teachers. or at best given lip service, let me men¬ Let's face it these measures will not the response my columns have elicited- tion something I got involved in. It's the is that they will wait until the waters have stop the holes in a ship that's sinking, nor All you have to do is sign it, Lansing Fine Arts program, and it is ad¬ ministered and coordinated by one very capable Morgan Carter II. will they prevent any cities-even our own- from burning. But there are kids in poor neighborhoods, bursting with talent, who swept (or burned) away all they have be¬ fore they begin searching in the wreckage for a way out. and mail it. The object of the Fine Arts program is to make dancing, journalism, photography. need and deserve an outlet for their gies. The motivation to help is not fear ener¬ or The number to call is still 372-8210. The people there are in control of the ship. OUR READERS' MINDS Of a teen-age electorate Dear Congressman: and to ruin the economy, but these are To the Editor: year-old is an adult, but because being a Please help stop Che killing. Listen Co Che ■atorlcv (85X death throes, not signs of life. voter has become less As the State News so aptly remarked in important than The old folks who fear a teen-age elec¬ according Co • recenc Gallup Poll) of your eonscltuencs - who want the editorial. "Reasoning demands the being a Kentucky Colonel. After all. you torate can be secure in the knowledge that have to pay to be a Kentucky Colonel. eighteen-year-old vote": "To argue any rigid gun concrol law*. Please work for leglalaclon Co: if the voting age is lowered, it won't be Denis B. Montgomerj more for a lower voting age seems almost because anyone thinks that an eighteen- East Lansing, seniof trite." This penetrating (albeit trite) in¬ sight was followed by another: "the argu¬ enforceoanc and military use - and Co ments are sound." That's just what they prlvaca clClsens who meeC official qualifications. reasonable are. too-pure sound. This is not to say that eighteen-year- olds are less likely than anyone else to Off -campus series: paid ad 2. require raglscratlon of all guna and take the time and trouble to give dis¬ management companies are in the East To the Editor: aamunlclon sold. passionate consideration to the issues of Lansing real estate business because they the day. True, they are less experienced As I read the series of articles on the like being of service to coUege students than their elders, but people don't seem to cost of living off-campus versus residence 3. forbid all mall order salaa of guns and don't mind taking losses. Although learn much from experience anyway. How¬ halls, it becomes Increasingly apparent that these were not Intended to be exam¬ they may not actuaUy be wolves in ever, nobody except fools and Thomas ples of objective reporting in the public sheep's clothing, your unidimenslonally Jefferson has ever proposed universal suf¬ interest. This series was simply dis¬ self-sacrificing depiction of management frage on the grounds that people could be executives was rather saccharine. Real¬ trusted to make a responsible choice. On placed (or misplaced) from the editorial page. Why not admit that the articles istically, the emphasis must be: "OF the contrary, the argument for universal COURSE, State Management and other, were a "paid political announcement?" suffrage is based on the fact that the aver¬ leasing corporations hope to show a Mr. Dickerson (Vice President for Stu¬ age man, given half a chance, will try to profit 1" dent Affairs and Dean of Students) has be a pig at the public trough. Universal Though there is some psychologically suffrage is supposed to assure that no openly stated In the past year that the sound basis for first patting these cor¬ present dormitories mast stay fUled in group or class gets all the slops and swill. order to pay off the construction costs. porations on the head before opening the Less lyrically: if everybody gets a chance fuU-scale pitch. Stay in the Dorms (and f Professor AUan Mandelstamm was quo¬ to vote so as to promote his own interests, Spend Your Money In the Right Place). ted by this newspaper just last week In nobody gets a chance to pervert the gov¬ Is this the stuff Pacemakers are made ernment to his exclusive gain. Now, most citing these debts as cause for not allow¬ of? ing sophomores to live off-campus. eighteen-year-olds haven't chosen a car¬ And one misrepresentation leads to eer. don't own property, don't support fam¬ others. I find it very hard to believe the ilies or even themselves, and aren't legal¬ ly responsible. Evidently they have no way of knowing what their interests are There is, however, an unassailable argu¬ WRITE YOUR CONGRESSMEN % HOUSE OFFICE B G OR SENATE OFFICE BUILDING WASHINGTON.D. C.2( Still - ment for a lower which the State News voting age. an argument forgot to mention. reeling Namely, the vote is becoming meaning¬ Letter policy To the Editor: less, and so everyone might as well be al¬ ^U)MAT A TEAM...) lowed to vote. As a case in point, take the most democratic branch of the federal The State News welcomes all letters. For several days verge of writing the State I have been on the News asking They should be typed and signed with the for a movie review or two. After read¬ government, the United States Congress home town, student, faculty or staff stand¬ It has been a long time since anybody ex¬ ing "From sex to eyewash" in the July ing. and local phone number included. No 2nd edition and still reeling from the cept congressmen has seen any sign of unsigned letter will be accepted for publi- cliches, I :now must request a movie life in Congress. The Supreme Court caUon, and no letter will be printed with¬ review or two. makes all the progressive changes in our out a signature except in extreme circum¬ laws and the President drafts all the im¬ stances All letters must be less than 300 portant new legislation Recently Con¬ worrtss D. Hungerfonf^ long for publication without edit¬ Saugatuck sophomore gress has been trying to obstruct justice ing Monday, July 22, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan lEH NEWS U.S. 'hands off as Soviets | summary puzzle An *r iVtwa i* over Czech dilemma . -A m J our wtTre services. * | By LEWIS GULICK Czechoslovakia would Associated Press Writer News Analysis less have a heavv^- iA WASHINGTON (AP > - U S East-West affairs I S auth-• ties believe it could set beck thr strategists believe the Soviet force a few months Union is caught in a dilemma parties abroad and especially in ago Now. in current trend toward entente the light of the Kremlin's latest "J wouldn't advocate segre¬ over Czechoslovakia which will Wpst Europe. Moscow's pres an improvement in East West hurt the Kremlin no matter what will suffer worldwide anb\is now 10-9 yielded .... *** • -*.for. Baltimore s ijrsf run 0niv tlir.ee hits but was replaced earned and"0^ run-p^oduefng nightcap and the Orioles added a double by Matchick and* two doubles in the nightcap Sun- another on Brooks Robinson's walks loaded the bases. Bra- Editorial day in pacing the Baltimore single and Johnson's double, bender extricated the Orioles' Classified ^ Orioles to a 5-2 and 4-1 double- Doubles by Robinson and John- fr0m that situation and mowed Display Adi header sWeep over the Detroit son, a sacrifice and Phoebus' down the Tigers the rest of the Tigers single accounted for two more way. The twin victories enabled irUlWourth^^^^^^ the Orioles to move into a sec¬ ond-place tie with Cleveland. 51/2 games behind the Tigers. Gene Brabender bailed Tom Boros win ; at 212, two strokes back It's Great Phoebus out of a bases-loaded jam in the sixth and retired SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. - 11 -Plodding Julius Boros wore (UPI) of co-leaders Marty Fleckman batters in order to preserve the down his younger opponents in and Frank Beard For A Date! victory in the second game af- the torrid Texas heat Sunday Boros won by one stroke ter Jim Hardin had stifled the to become the oldest man ever over Arnold Palmer and Bob Bowl At Tigers on seven hits, including to win the PGA championship a two-run homer by Tom when he shot final round Charles, Fleckman stayed in the thick Prix winner Matchick, in the opener 34-35-69 for £ 72-hole total 0f the scrap to the end and HOLIDAY Johnson had three hits in the of 281. first game as the Orioles beat The 48-year-old Boros. who shared the lead as late as the ^ hole until the swarthy Jo Slffert and the Jack Durlacher-Rob Walker Lotus 49 cross the finlshllne Saturday to win the British Grand Prix at Brands Hatch. The win was the first 3101 e. grand river Earl Wilson, pitching with just also became the second oldest Boros, of Hungarian extraction, grand epreuve victory for the eight-year Swiss veteran, and the first championship just north of frandor two days' rest. He singled lead- man to win the U.S. Open when event won by a Walker car since Stirling Moss's 1962 German win. tapped in a 10-foot birdie putt UPI Cablephoto iv 7-3731 ing off the third inning and he won his second in 1963 to regain sole possession of the scored on a double by Larry at the age of 43, started the ]ea(j he had first taken at the bowling refreshments Haney and hit his sixth homer final round over the tortureous nth hole, billiards *** with the bases empty in the Pecan Valley Country Club' Beard, coming close but usu- AT AAU REGIONAL seventh. 7,096-yard. 35-35-70 ai|y missing on his birdie putts, tell out of his share of the lead at the third hole and Only MinutesFrom never the quite made it back. Boros, who ranked no. 12 on money-winning list with 'S' clivers 70do t event and three in the Monday Evening Special top ten $57,701, jumped well up into By GAYEL WESCH in three-meter diving event at the top 10 at $82,701 and ran Executive Sports Editor MSU placed four divers in the region 6 AAU swimming his 20-year career total to and diving meet at Louisville, the top 10 in the one-meter Italian $648,509. Ky. last weekend. Doug Todd topped the Spar¬ tan entries in both events, Spaghetti BASIC OUTLINES finishing third in one-meter and fourth in three meter. The ATL. NAT SCI. SOC. HUM senior from Wilmette, 111. has already qualified for the up¬ All you coming Olympic trials at Long can eat COURSE Beach, Calif. Jim Henderson, took fifth place in the one-meter diving OUTLINES 1.50 though hampered by a sprained ankle. Henderson was also entered in the 10 meter event Including a tossed salad, HIST: 121,122,101,102 but the ankle injury kept him from competing. Judd Alward and Tom Cramer rolls and butter, Monday were 6th and 10th respectively nights 5 p.m. till 10 PSYCH: 151 CHEM: 130,141 in the one-meter and then ex¬ changed those finishes in the HENDERSON e n|oy the finest at i latlon' MATH: 108,109,111,112.113 three meter. Both are hoping to qualify for the Olympic trials by finish¬ National champion Indiana was the powerhouse of the meet ing in the top 12 at the Na¬ EAST GRAND RIVER (North of Frandor) STAT: 121,123, MATH 120 tional AAU meet next weekend. and took the first two places in the one meter event and first I 1 "I was pleased with the under¬ place in the three-meter ECON: 200,201 classmen (Alward and Cramer) and I think Doug and Jim showed "It was a good meet and it they can score as well any should help get us ready for MSU the nationals next weekend," PHYSICS: 237,238,239,287, divers in the country, diving Coach John Narcy said. Narcy said. NEED CASH? 288,289 Graebner, Richey win MILWAUKEE. -Power-serving Wis. (UPI) Clark Graeb¬ ner won the men's singles title and flawless swinging Nancy Richey gained an unprecedented sixth successive women's sin- nament. on gles title Sunday in the Na¬ cloy tional Clay Courts Tennis Tour¬ Graebner. 24. Beachwood, Ohio, scored a 6-3, 7-5, 6-0 finals victory over Stan Smith of Pasadena. Calif., who ap¬ f peared weary after a grueling semifinals win Saturday over sss Cliff Richey. *pfJm Nancy. Cliff's sister, out¬ classed Lina Tuero, Metairie, La", for the women's title. 6-3, 6-3 Miss Richey, 25. San Angelo, Tex., extended her own record of five consecutive women's singles titles set here a year ago. Her feat of six women's crowns Pays in a row compares with the « men's record of six set in the 1920s by the immortal Bill Tilden. TOP CASH Spain and U.S. interzone finalists Every Day BARCELONA, Spain (UPI) -Spain earned the right to meet the United States in the For Davis when Cup interzone finals young Juan Gisbert crushed exhausted Italian vet¬ eran Nicola Pietrangeli in straight sets Sunday to clinch a OSEO BOOKS Does your Pizza seem to take forever 3-2 victory for Spain in the European Zone finals. The 26-year-old Gisbert scored an 8-6, 6-4, 6-2 tri- to arrive? Change to » ... umph over the 36-year-old Pietrangeli in the day's first singles match to enable the DOMINO'S Spaniards to meet the U.S., American Zone champs, next month in Cleveland. PIZZA Sports Shorts g<°* MSU senior John Bailey, off-Campus MSU Dorms Streator, 111., won three basket¬ Residents ball letters and three golf let¬ CALL , CALL ters in his Spartan career and Studeit ^Pook ^tore served as captain in each sport in 1968. 351-8870 351-7100 MSU Henry asst. Bullough football coaches and Gordon 203 mac — Downstairs 966 TROWBRIDGE ROAD Serr, Iowa asst. Dick Tamburo and Arizona State head coach Frank Kush all played in the^ line on MSU's 1952 national Free Parking In Large Lot At Rear Of Store championship club. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 22, 1968 5 Film By DAVE GILBERT on white, middle-class church in white racism makes viewers squirm The documentary vividly por- tions between ten volunteer can't we worship in the same Monday afternoons, and the - "They feel there is a lack mill flan hint State News Reviewer Omaha. Neb., forcing its out- trays the attitudes of upper- couples from his church and 10 church?"-hits home. The many-hued faces of poverty. °f respect for them, and so l'h<- film, uhi beads of sweat on the erev- they respond in kind." on i -v-r and concerned white-sel/-r?ght- from 3 rhnrr-h Mpm- - uotomn. . u ix» unit "1 the . „ - • t stfio«s. as >ic trying to say, couples left before "A Time ooned on their island of com-" mediately react in what-has; .owcit' utMpPt >miji.ftno* "That's not us..is it?" The ing the white face' as the literal en¬ sophistication ot acting or style to the-men. it does'n t offer jiri]gr„n, h For Burning" had unreeled its placency. The pastor decides become a classical case of do- It portrays fhe truth, which 'hem anything. movie continued its story of a last frame. to initiate some home visita- nothingness: slavers of black people hit leaves a bitterness in the mouth home fjrp and rage are < ,.„e fire --"The -"It'll split the church Neon crosses on church spires honlly rail thai right tht> mside •• down the middle, and quite As a documentary, "A Time mingled with no-parking signs frankly, John, I'd have to op¬ For Burning" is accurate. As an accompany the insistant ham- //,,, niorie enilvil. I'ropU- pose that." accusing finger pointed at all mering of the commentary. /,./> „ ihi- *** Tickets at Box office Each pizza order will entitle you to a second pizza at or by mall, enclose stamped addressed envelope. Fri., Sat. eve $2.50, other eves. $2, Mats., Sun., no additional charge. Offer good after 6:30. Take out orders not Included. You must be 21. Wed.. Sat. %1. 307 S.GRAND IV 9-6614 3U11 MicJucfaa Ave, IcutAuUf, Mick. I TODAY wL Mat Mat, on Wed. lB0X 0FFICE 8 PJ^ l0PEN I 1;oq DADLY t0 9;00 PJ> DOWNTOWN LANSING °P*n 10 °'m« " 2 q»m« Monday, July 22, 1968 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State News State News Classified Classified 355-8255 Sell your car now with a FAST ACTING STATE NEWS Want Ad. 355-8255 fi"*cvreotive Employment Real Estate Wallace: vV*.".' •* a , for students Can be purchased T!n a land contract (or $2000 down and o\\J\J f fv-ria $150 per month Call Tomie Raines by blows - 1959 Good condition. 337-0021 Jime Walter Realty Real¬ ■ best offer 351-8676 days MALE STUDENTS 18-21 Full and tor 372-6770 5-7/24 • AUTOMOTIVE 3-7 22 part time openings Call W-S** • EMPLOYMENT l:S04p.m. C • FOR RENT TEMPEST LEMANS 1963 Automatic Service WASHINGTON (AP (--Third- transmission, bucket seats, new CHOOSE YOUR own hours A few • FOR SALE hours a day can mean excellent DIAPER SERVICE Diaperene An¬ party candidate George Wallace 1 tires 353-7921 after5pm. 3-714 - said Sunday an effective means • LOST & FOUND earnings for you as a trained Avon tiseptic Process approved by Doc¬ Same Diapers returned all of stopping a riot would be • PERSONAL TOYOTA CORONA 1967 Four-door, representative For appointment in tors times Yours or Ours. Baby Clothes • PEANUTS PERSONAL automatic, low mileage Phone 4{H your own home, write Mrs. Alona "to knock some people in the 8159 5-7 22 Huckins 5664 School Street. Haslett. washed free No deposit AMERICAN head " • REAL ESTATE Michigan, or call IV 2-6883 C-7/26 DIAPER SERVICE, 914 East Gier Street - Phone 482-0864 C Wallace was asked on a panel • SERVICE TRIUMPH 1965 Spitfire convertible. Burnett program if he had once said a • TRANSPORTATION 543-1769 or write c/o J For Rent DRIVEWAYS. PATIOS, porches, riot should be stopped by hit¬ R No 4 Charlotte. 4-7 26 • WANTED steps, bricks, blocks, garage floors, TV RENTAL. G.E. Portable Free ting someone on the head. VOLVO 122 S - 1967, Navy AM- service and delivery $8 50 per basement floors. Beautifully done Call CHARLIE WATSON, IV 4-5223. "That's a good way to stop it." DEADLINE FM, air-conditioning, snow tires, month Call STATE MANAGEMENT . he replied excellent condition. Call 355-3065 CORPORATION 332-8687 C or 332-2603, eveni ngs. 3-7/24 1 P.M. one class day be¬ If a person breaks a window, fore publication. VOLKSWAGEN 1966 - Bahama Blue assaults a policeman or throws Cancellations - 12 noon one new paint, new muffler, sunroof, UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS 484 radio. Super clean!! $1,250. a firebomb. Wallace said. "I ' class day before publlca- AM-FM 9263 C 627-5972 3-7 23 think he'd be getting out mighty TV RENTALS for students $900 light if somebody knocked him month Free service and deliv¬ in the head. I think that's what ery Call NEJAC, 337-1300 We PHONE guarantee same-day service. C CPA WISHES small accounts, book¬ ought to be done." FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to keeping service, taxes. Reasonable Answering a question about learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE! 355-8255 fees Pick-up and delivery if nec¬ what states he Special 15.00offer 484-1324 C essary 484-0638 O might carry, Apartments Wallace said: "I think we are RATES CAMPUS NEAR - 227 Bogue For going to win every of the balance of summer. Small one- Typing Servici one Southern and border states." 1 DAY $1.50 MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kala¬ bedroom furnished apartment. Car¬ PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: Professional 3 DAYS mazoo Street-Since 1940 Complete peted. parking. $125 per month theses typist. IBM Selectric. Multi- The candidate said he sees an $3.00 auto painting and collision service. Phone 489-5922 5-7/23 5 DAYS $5.00 From the land of sky-blue waters . lith offset printing 337-1527 C excellent chance for his Ameri¬ American and foreign cars IV5- can Independent party to win (based on 10 words per adj MARILYN CARR, legal secretary states like Electric typewriter. After 5:30 p.m. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Over 10,15£ per word per day ACC1DENT PROBLEM' Call KALA¬ and weekends, 393-2654 Pick up Indiana, California. Michigan, MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small Nebraska and Connecticut. "We There will be a 50tf service dents to large wrecks. American and For Rent For Rent For Sale also have a good chance in New and bookkeeping charge If foreign cars Guaranteed work 482- ANN BROWN: Typist and multilith. 1286 2628 East Kalamazoo C THREE-BEDROOM 1'* baths AIR-CONDITIONER 11.000 BTU offset printing. Dissertations, the¬ York," he said. this ad Is not paid within BRAND NEW furnished deli un bedroom Ideal for two peopl furnished duplex, Completely car¬ Westingthouse $100 351-4293 or 353- ses, manuscripts, general typing. one week. MEL'S AUTO SERVICE Large or 0641 3-7/22 ly home for newly-weds. 332-31 peted Available July first $200 IBM 17 years experience 332 Wallace was asked about his snail we do them all 1106 East 1659 Haslett. Call GOVAN Grand River 332-3255 C NORTHWIND month statement when inaugurated as The State News will be MANAGEMENT. 351-7910 or 332- FARMS Alabama governor in 1963 that BARBI MEL, typing, multilithing. responsible only for the NEED ONE female roommate for rest he stood for "segregation for¬ first day's Incorrect inser¬ Scooters & Cycles Faculty Apartments of summer. University Terrace 351- No job too large or too small. Block OUR LOW overhead saves you money. ever." He said the remark was 5926 3-7/24 DELUXE DUPLEX. Three-bedroom, off campus. 332-3255. C tion. SUZUKI 1968. 120cc with helmet and 351-7880 dishwasher, patio, garage. I 1/2 OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 416 Tussir* made in regard to the Alabama' LAKE LANSING Furnished except baths 351-7962 5-7/22 Building. Ph. IV 2-4667 C-7/26 jacket Can be seen at 708 Randall SUBLEASE BASEMENT apartment, school system. But he went on after 7:30 p.m. or call 372-8522 3-7/22 utilities. Clean, close to bus and kitctfen; August 10 - September 15. to say "I wouldn't advocate stores $135. FE 9-8295 3-7/24 The State News does not Cheap! OR four boys, fall. Close. segregation if I were Presi¬ 332-2414 5-7/22 permit racial or religious SHARE SMALL five-room apartment dent. I could only say. 'you discrimination In its ad¬ Male student. 21 or older Near run your schools yourself. " YAMAHA 1965 80cc MANY HAPPY USERS remember the Excellent con¬ State Library. $40/month, utilities vertising columns. The Now leaaslng for September— name "Want Ads" because they know Wallace said he favors a dition. $175. Also Ford six 1961 from >55 per person. 2 blocks paid. 127 Hill Street. *1-7/19 MEN'S DOUBLE. Clean, cool, pri¬ State News will not accept stick Runs good. Extra wheels and vate entrance, parking, refrigera¬ they work Try one and you'll see! non-proliferation treaty on nu¬ advertising which discrim¬ tires. Call IV4-9594 3-7/23 from Union - walk to Campus. ONE MAN for two-man luxury apart¬ clear weapons if there is ade¬ tor Available second session 332- inates against religion, Come see the truly cleanest & ment second half term Pool, air- 4709. "24 BRITTANY RETRIEVER. Eight mon¬ Transportation quate inspection. conditioned. $60.351-8982 3-7/23 ths old Excellent with children. race, color or national or¬ quietest building in East Lan¬ RIDE WANTED El Free to good home. 351-7163. after - Paso. Texas. igin. sing. Model available I Of¬ CAPITOL VILLA APARTMENTS July 24 Share expenses 355-2117 BARGAIN: 1966 Bridgestone I75cc. fice open 8:30-5 p.m. Man¬ 1664 East Grand River, east of 3-7 22 $335 Call evenings. Chuck Reich- ager 5-8 p.m. or Call 351-7910 Hagadorn One and two bedrooms ROOMS - SECOND five weeks and Mobile Homes held, 355-4160 5-7/24 after 5 351-4060. from $135 per month. Swimming fall Reasonable. 237 Kedzie 351- THERE IS NO mystery about Want BLOOD DONORS needed $7 50 for Ads call today and watch your all positive. A negative. B negative, pool. Now accepting fall 1968 appli- 9684 3-7/23 TWO-BEDROOM homette. furnished ALL STATE 1966 175 cc. Excel¬ don't needs disappear quickly! and AB negative. $10.00 O negative. Automotive - UNIVERSITY VILLA or unfurnished. An excellent buy. $12.00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY lent condition. Must sell ijnmediate- Close 332-4312. 3-7/22 ly $165 351-4084 8-7/26 & BEAL APT. BLOOD CENTER. 507 "2 East Grand CHEVROLET 1965 Impala. blue, Wanted River. East Lansing, above the new convertible, V-8, stick. $1,095. 489- Govan Management KROPH 8' X 48' Mobile Home Air- AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha Campus Book Store. Hours: 9 a m - 2179 "/23 conditioned Call 351-9358 after 5:30 GIRL DESIRES single near campus 3:30 p.m. Monday. Tuesday, and Fri¬ Triumph, and BMW. Complete line of parts, accessories, leather goods, NEW ONE-bedroom, appliances, air- WANTED: ONE roommate second ROOMS and apartments. Male. Clean, p.m. 5-7,26 with cooking facilities. Call 332- day, Wednesday and Thursday. 12 OORVAIR 1962 four-door Monza. and helmets. Vi mile south of 1-96 conditioned, quiet, ideal for couples. five weeks. Bay Colony Apartments. quiet, cooking, parking, supervised 3845, after 7 p.m 3-7/22 p.m. -6:30p.m.,337-7183 C Excellent condition for Michigan Close in. 487-5753 485-8836 O TRAILER - IN a pleasant park. Ac¬ on South Cedar SHEP'S MOTORS 927 West Shiawassee, Lansing. $135, or car. $370. Can be seen anytime $50.337-0656. 6-7/24 commodates family with three chil¬ Phone 694-6621 C unfurnished, $160 furnished. TU 2- before 5 p.m. at 2312 Marion. Other 5761, ED 7-9248 10-7/22 ROOM AVAILABLE for fall - Four dren. Screened porch Near campus items. 5-7/24 Cedar Greens Apts. Reasonably priced. 351-8174. 3-7/24 boys. Cooking facilities, super¬ vised housing 410 Park Lane. 332- Apartment CORVAIR 1964 Automatic, bucket Summer Rentals Only 10' 50'. Two-bedroom 2414 5-7/22 1960 x Very seats, good condition $550 Call good condition. New furnace 651- 332-3459, after 6 p.m. 3-7/22 Air Conditioning — Pool DUPLEX - NORTH of East Lansing 5613, after 5:30 p.m. 10-7/24 Luxury 1 Bdrm. Units One-bedroom, no pets or children For Sale DODGE CORONET 1965-four-door. automatic transmission, power steer- HONDA 305 Scrambler, 1967 Tear- over six months old. New stove and 351-8631 refrigerator. $110/month. Phone 641- ii* $1,050. 355-0785 FAIR LANE " 1962 low . Radio," mileage, 5-7/24 standard six-cyl- SUZUKI 1966. X6 Hustler A-l condi¬ 6975 3-7/22 NEAR SPARROW Hospital 7/25-9/20 for one/two 372-5964 Sublet 3-7 22 Personal Store r 353-3366 3-7/24 tion Must sell! Phone 355-1107 BICYCLE SALES and service. Also GLAMOUR. MONEY and excitement used EAST LANSING CYCLE. 1215 can be yours with Viviane Woodard 3-7/24 East Grand River. Call 332-8303 Cosmetics. Free make-up instruc¬ FORD WAGON - 1954 Conquered tions IV 5-8351. C the Baja. Your's for $30 351-0685 Employment 3-7/24 DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding art MANY HAPPY USERS remember STUDENT WIFE - Housekeeper If you are Investigating apartment living, a visit or call engagement ring sets. Save fifty per the name "Wand Ads" because MG. 1964 - 1100 Sedan Good condi¬ position for East Lansing residence NEWLY MARRIED? cent or more. Large selection of to our office definitely can eliminate the "legwork" of they know they work. Try one and tion, economical. Must sell 355- Mornings only &Q days/week {Houses plain and fancy diamonds $25-1150 you'll see! apartment-hunting. 1191. 3-7/22 Good saLcOV-W"light person TANGLEWOOD WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE 509 Must hav.» !»n transportation and EAST LANSING. Two bedroom un¬ East Michigan. 485-4391 C Lost & Found APARTMENTS furnished duplex. Completely car¬ peted, fireplace, beautiful yard. Close 1 Bdrm„ unfur., from 119.50 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 to school and stores. $175 month PORTABLE CLOTHES dryer fect for small apartment Good con¬ Per¬ LOST - WOMAN'S watch. Reward' EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST Ex¬ 351-7880 phis utilities. Available August 15. dition. $20 748 Westmoreland. 3-7 22 Black band Women's I.M. Call 676- MUSTANG 1965 four-speed Excel¬ cellence in typing, grammar and Drive by 5099 Wardcliff. Call GO- 2221 3-7/23 lent condition. Take over payments of $45.80 per month it Manager. 489-2379 Phone Cred¬ O spelling, shorthand desired, neat appearance 332-8444 5-7/23 EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS Now accepting leases for year begin- VAN MANAGEMENT, 351-7910 ter 5 p.m . 332-0091 Af¬ O GUILD action. TWELVE-string Good sound - Reasonable price 351-8474. Real Estate 351-7880 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS ASCP September, 1968 Two-bedroom HASLETT TWO-Bedroom duplex type. after 6 p.m. 3-7/23 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1966, V-8 ' for $240 month Swim- OKEMOS INDIAN Hills. Three-bed¬ 745 Burcham Drive Apt. 2 registered or eligible. Full time Completely carpeted including kitch¬ - Sport Coupe. $1,750. Sharp! Call and part time vacancies. Excellent G.E. Appliances, gar¬ en and bath. Appliances furnished. room charming home on a large 353-1654. After 6 p.m., call 582- bage disposal, furnished for four- shaded corner lot. Every detail of salary and benefits. Apply ac call $140 month plus utilities. Avail¬ 2461 5-7/26 man or five-man. Call 351-4275 after this home has had one-ownership 487-6111 ext. 333 Personnel office, able September 1. Drive by 5874 Sparrow Hospital. 5-7/23 Okemos-Haslett Road. Call GOVAN care. For a private showing or PONTIAC CATAUNA Convertible MANAGEMENT, 351-7910. After 5 1967 HAGEN Ultra gold clubs 2 - more information, call "Tomi" 1964. New tires, brakes Needs p.m , 332-0091 O pw - 1, 3, 4 woods Like new. $150. Raines. 337-0021 JIM WALTER some body work $795 00 355- Call 355-0722 3-7/23 REALTY, Realtor. 372-6770 6-7 -26 1. Preserves 29. Monday through 4. Past house One mile from campus Avail¬ 7. Sacred chest 30. NEED A CAR? able immediately. 351-5696 . 5-7/23 $10,000 11. Confection Place Your money tree 12. Robot play 31. GIRLS NEEDED for house, begin¬ 13. Cajole 32. ning fall. 160, utilities included. as low as $17.60 PEOPLE REACHED WIN! AD 14. Muffin 33. West Grand River Call Kathie. 351- M16. M* per month. 15. Familiar 34. 17. Bizarre 35. Today . . . Just clip, complete, wail. MEN - WdMEhl get*. 19. Cultivator 36. 20. Crusaders' 37. STATE NEWS will bill you later. Encyclopedia Britannica now hiring. Special Rates for MSU Students headquarters' 41. Part time $350 month. Full time MOO 22.Jap. badge a month. If you meet our qualifica¬ WEEKEND 23. Unit of 44. 49. Carefree 3. Learn by heart tions, must be able to start imme¬ reluctance 45. diately. Must have car Call 484-48B0 Noon Frl. DOWN 4. Barren - Noon Mon. 26. Specie 46. for personal interview 5. Rifle 27. Cyprinoid fish 47. 1. Sailor's dance j/fJ) ntv Zip Cod* FRENCH FOOD PLUS GAS 28. Pers. fairy 48. — — 2. High card 6. Conventional 7. Summit Phon» Student No. And Other Food From Most For¬ s35 NO MILE/iGE CHARGE r- 3 %5 T 8 9 10 8. Kiwi 9. Grimalkin eign Countries-including U.S. SHAHEEN'S FAMILY % ii w 16 10. Chopping tool 16. Charged 1001 W. FOOD FAIR Saginaw 484-40B9 r W///.A 18. particle Gainsay Michigan Bankard Welcome DAILY wsmm wmmm ■ W0M 20. 21. Throb 24 IS Cutaway % 23 21 22 PX Store Golf Balls, - Frandor $1.88 doz.; Stll- ii YA 20 22. 23. Golf clubs Self-effacing 2b" 27 leto knife, $4.88; Paddleball % %W 24. Ireland Peanuts Personals must be placed In person. paddles $2.88 and Balls, 39f; Swimming fins and mask; '13 w 30 % 3M~ 25. 28. Catalog Game played S2~ Rubber Rafts, $39.88; Sleep¬ ing Bag, $6.88; GI 5ggl Gas %3 3 % on horseback 33. Call for help 10 Words or Less: 1 day->1.50 3 days -$3.00 5 days -$5.00 Cans, $6*49; Air Mattress, JIM RYAN CEO. TOBIN i 3d % 35 % 36 35. Stew 36. Roric Over 10 Words Add- 15f per word 40f per word 60< per word $5.98; Army Cots, $7.95; You must be 21 and w 40 t2 1$ a □ □ Tether Balls, Reg. $6.95, now have a valid MSU LQ card. RYAN & TOBIN INSURANCE w H 44> 37. White lie 38. Number Mall to: Michigan State News $4.88; Charcoal Grill, $1.00; Grill - Deluxe - Motorized - 339 MORGAN LANE % VA w 39. Vase 49. Convened FRANDOR w W 346 Student Services Bldg. Sale Special, $14.88. 372-8660 22 _ __ 42. Social MSU East Lansing, Mich. Cigarettes 28C pack 351-0050 43. Scout Monday, July 22, 1968 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thieu wades surf Rights groups after summit talks protecting Guard . ■ iAnOLULU r- (AP) -- As a tourist in Hawaii, President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam has taken all honors '• '* - -vr '~yJohnson v' • *A; Members of the Civil Rights over-step the bounds of com¬ the protection or backing of the the delights of Waikiki Beach as has never done, Commission and the American mon sense and add to the fric¬ State Attorney General. In ad- at least as President. Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) tion by creating more resent¬ ditioh, the guardsmen notf have* Johnson has made several overnight stays in Hawaii as have ment from minority groups. the same amnesty that the fed¬ President but so far as is publicly known has yet to dip a toe expressed opposition to a section of House Bill 2019 Johnson feels that the Guards eral troops have in the line of into the-inviting Pacific. are dangerously inexperienced The American President has a reputation for finding relax¬ signed by Gov. Romney June duty. 26. The law gives "any" Na¬ in working in minority areas. There have not been any law ation only at his Texas ranch. In fact he flew directly there tional Guard commander the Most of them, he believes, are suits against guardsmen yet, Saturday after his Vietnam summit meeting with Thieu. from suburban areas and thus but if they do occur the men To the surprise of hundreds of weekend bathers, Thieu right to determine the kind and amount of force to be used in unfamiliar with minority peo¬ will be protected, which is the emerged from his suite in the Royal Hawaiian Hotel Saturday ple. Inexperience, he said, main purpose of the law. Ma- afternoon wearing a blue-and-white flowered Hawaiian shirt carrying out orders from the could cause them to needlessly halak said. over bathing trunks and plopped down in a beach chair on the governor. panic and increase the tension. Mahalak said he doesn't see sand. Later, the chief executive plunged into the surf with The law, entitled Public Act He advocates that power, dur¬ how the ACLU can view the bill several members of his party. 241, also gives amnesty to guardsmen and commanders ing a civil disturbance, be in a manner that assumes that Security men dutifully took the plunge, too. Once in the water, Thieu became fascinated with the bits of for actions performed in the line placed primarily in the hands more power will be given to the of duty and requires the State . of experienced professionals National Guard because the live seaweed he found on the sandy bottom Attorney General to defend who are familiar with the mi¬ bill is spelled out in detail. At one point, Thieu even pulled up a large clump of it and them against civil and crimi¬ nority group. He said the guards will continue playfully draped it over his head like a woman's hat nal action. Gen. John Johnston of the to work in unison with the State Spotting a passing outrigger canoe. Thieu decided he would Harold Hart, chairman of the Michigan National Guard said Police and local enforcement like a ride. An aide swam ashore and raced down the beach to the new law merely puts down officers. procure one. Lansing ACLU, said that the organization would be 100 per on paper what is considered a Mahalak explained that the Soon, Thieu and his bodyguard-with the president lending a cent against the bill due to the normal procedure He said the guardsmen began training to hand with the paddle-were traveling out past the breakers ostensible increase of power of National Guard will continue to handle riot and other civil dis¬ where they caught an incoming wave and raced ashore. Surfers the National Guard that could develop. follow the policy of using a minimum amount of force dur¬ turbances directly after the De¬ troit riot in 1967. He said that Wet and wild were on Thieu all sides. was delighted with the ride and took a second one. He said that he is against ing a civil disturbance. the Pentagon has prescribed Returning to the beach in front of his hotel, he began play¬ any type of repressive meas¬ The bill states that "any this type of training to all the Andrea Bortak and Klkl Moon, Adrian freshmen, find delicious refreshment ing with the seaweed again ure, even in a riot situation, un¬ commanding officer shall use National Guard units in Amer- from the hot weather under the sprinkler at the I.M. field. Onlookers got the idea he was more of a wader than a limited power shouldn't be used. his own judgment with respect State News Photo by Lance Lagonl swimmer. A Civil Rights Commission to the propriety of apprehending Before returning to his suite, after nearly two hours in the official in Detroit opposed the or dispersing any snipers, riot¬ sun, Thieu experimented with another tourist sport. He bor¬ bill because he believes it will ers, mob or unlawful assembly. rowed a plastic inflated surfraft from a bikini-clad girl and give the Guards too much power. Such commander shall deter¬ mine the amount and kind of AGi {GAINS' paddled around on it until he lost his balance and toppled off. Thomas Johnson. Director of Of course, the Vietnamese president also had to have his Tension Analysis and Police- force to be used in preserving picture taken with famed Diamond Head in the background Polaroid Hopefuls the peace and carrying out the A Vietnamese waded into the water with a camera Community Relations at the .{, Detroit headquarters said he orders of the governor. His hon¬ est and reasonable judgment under the circumstances then existing, in the exercise of his WASHINGTON (AP) - All Ariz., said Sunday they hope to may sign pact seeking support were sent to two former chairmen of the ma- wrapped in a towel. Thieu took the camera, made the proper settings and posed. After waiting in the waves for a picture to develop, Thieu waded ashore waving the picture triumphant¬ ly over his head. Rocky duty. shall be full protection, civilly and criminally, for any act or acts done in the line of presidential candidates, includ- jng Alabama's George C. Wal- jace ^,ave been asked to en- announce by Tuesday responses to telegrams sent to Wallace and the other announced candi- Wallace; Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Minnesota Sen. Eugene J McCarthy, the jor political parties Sen. Hugh Scott. R-Pa., and Sen Henry M Jackson. D- outlines duty." The law was sponsored by dorse a plan to prevent bargain- ing jor tj,e presidency in case no dates The two congressmen are Democratic contenders: Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rock Representative Edward E. Ma- candidate wins an electoral col- sponsors <»f the proposal under efeller, Richard M. Nixon and tive parties to endorse the plan cities plan halak, Suski. Romulus, and Edward Flint, both Democrats, and seven co-sponsors. lege election, majoritv jn November's which all Democratic and Re- publican candidates for U.S. Harold Stassen. platforms to be adopted next NEW YORK (AP)--Gov. representative would pledge to Mahalak explained that there Reps. Charles E. Goodell. R- vote, if a choice of a presi- nresi- Nelson A. Rockefeller offered a four-point program Sunday to was a nerd Jr !hc !a» b.-caose N.V . aod Morris K. Ud.U, D- ™=' ^ promote, plan and develop new cities in selected locations out¬ the nominee who received highest national popular vote. the Lindsay sees Rocky hope if Their plan was drawn up to side densely populated areas "The United States is now Indians c counter the possibility that Wal¬ Nixon fails on early ballot among major nations of the lace, a third-party presidential NEW YORK (APi-Mayor Ronald Reagan was "a factor", world." Rockefeller said in a candidate, would be in a posi- John V tion to bargain strongly in the Lindsay predicted Sun- but had "not the slightest" statement, "in not having a Soviet arm choice of a president in the day that if ^chard M Nixon chance of capturing the top clear-cut policy on the develop¬ fails to get the Republican pres¬ House. spot ment of new cities." The governor's proposals in¬ rejected Sunday for the second i candidate wins time in three days a demand by ty of the electoral votes, the fi- a majori- idential nomination on the first or second ballot many delegates Lindsay, a convention dele¬ gate, said he would urge the PROTECT cluded : will be "running to Rockefel- party's platform committee to --State and Federal financial and technical assistance in plan- perse elements of more than 2,000 demonstrators protesting non-Communist parties that nal choice of a president would Parliament formally deplore the be decided in the House where seek to the "a positive, speedy end" in Vietnam. YOUR EYES Soviet move. each state delegation would be Lindsay said he thought New war From harmful sunrays With a new ning new cities and towns. the Soviet Union's reported de- York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel- The mayor, who is vice chair¬ She spent most of the day allotted a single vote, pair of sunglasses with plain or -Federal loan guarantees to cision to sell arms to Pakistan, ler was "the best and strongest man of President Johnson's Ad¬ prescription ground lenses. We also .. .... help developers obtain long- More than 400 persons, includ- working on a speech to be de- term financing for site acquisi- ing New Delhi's deputy mayor livered in Parliament today Jh::e!S.±r.TJ that no presidential candidate candidate lhat can run for prcsi- dent in either party visory Commission orders, said on Civil Dis¬ he believed "the carry a wide selection of frames outlining the government s views win reCeive a majority of elec- " and can make repairs on your dam¬ and five members of Parlia . tion. The Republican mayor also war has an indirect relationship -Use of eminent domain by ment. were arrested, on the reported Soviet arms toral college votes." Udall and aged sunglasses while you wait. said he still has "no interest" in to the turmoil in the cities in states to help provide the land The demonstrators were sales. Reliable sources said she Goodell said the GOP nomination for vice this country to what is happen¬ for new cities and towns. stopped by police a few blocks would express the government': In this event, the election of ing in the ghetto and to the -State and federal aid to en- courage construction of low and from the Soviet Union's infor- mation center, where they had concern at the Soviet move but would not condemn the Russian our . . . ,. president. i next-presidentwould come He said he agreed with Rocke- frustrations around the of United people States, all in Bator Op moderate income housing in intended to present a petition government. as aftermath of a bargained feller that the Republican con- and affluent communi- 223 Abbott (Next to State Theater) new communities to the Russian ambassador Sources close to the prime coll«£ or a dead- vention to be held next month in poor Rockefeller said the new com- Police had permitted the ban- minister said she had-sent an- J^ked House of Representatives. Miami Beach was "not sewed munities "should include both ner-waving protestors to con- other letter to Soviet Premier Either of these circumstances up by any means. " new towns of moderate size- duct a" mile-long procession Alexei N. Kosygin, the second would bef damaging to the con- The mayor was interviewed with 50,000 population-and new from the headquarters of the in a week, expressing India's tinu'ty o power in the nation s on the "Issues and Answers" cities, serving as regional cen- right wing Jan Sangh party, unhappiness with the apparent m|"esl omce . , . television and radio program ters. with populations of 250.000 which organized the demonstra- Soviet decision. sponsors said telegrams Lindsay said California Gov. or even more." tion, to the downtown business The problems private develop- district. But as the marchers ers encounter, according to Rock- efeller. include extremely high got within a half-mile of the So- viet center, police began dis- planning costs, difficulty in ob- persingthem Honor science program tairiing long-term financing and Sangh said Russian willing- , sizable tracts of land, and rising ness to sell arms to Pakistan land costs. Rockefeller said that once the had dealt a "death blow" to the spirit of the Tashkent Dec- ends six weeks of study "This communities had been devel- laration signed in January. 1966. By GARY WHITE gram students must have com- 800 year approximately oped they "should operate as by Pakistani President Moham- The 10th annual High School Pleted th1eu.1,[h £rade at an applications were received self-governing municipalities, med Ayub Khan and thr late Honors Science Program, co- accredited high school with two from students interested in the with their own local govern- Indian Prime Minister Lai Ba- sponsored by MSU and the Na- -vears of mathematics and one program." Miss Blyth said. ments, schools, and municipal hadurShastri tional Science Foundation, en- course 10 the sjc,ence flected "Of these, only about 50 could services." Prime Minister Indira Gandhi ters its sixth and final week for maJ°r study in the pro¬ be classified as unacceptable; of study here The program, 8ram The students must also the others were all given care¬ the largest of its kind in the ful consideration." country, has attracted 98 su¬ perior high school students from Michigan and 25 other states. The program is designed to encourage and challenge young Governors men and women in the fields of science and mathematics. (Continued from page I) Shapiro also said "a strong Program director, Isobel M possibility" exists for arranging Blyth, a5Soc,aie professor of associate p.uieBSu, O. Rhodes was asked to comment a moratorium on the communi- mathematics, said the course on Rockefeller's huge advert.s- cations strike which has threat- work has been organized to i"g campaign and other efforts ened arrangements for the Dem- stimulate a greater understand- to win delegate support He said ocratic National Convention in ing of the fundamentals of sci- "I can't see any pronounced ef- Chicago. enceanrf mathpmatics feet but I do X"ow that some "The convention will be in "There are "o credits and people probably are reconsider- Chicago. I feel quite certain.' no grades given for the work ing their position." Shapiro said. He added that he these students do " Miss Blyth Kennedy's name came into the expects a decision by next Tues- The Only Official Michigan State University Book Store said "it's just learning for the televised discussion when Gov day to clear the way for r— tion preparations. joy of learning " John Volpe of Massachusetts. "a moratorium until after the The program is not intended convention is over is a very to repeat work previously stud- * e were s 'thetheeffect * of " his" name Democratic vice """"" strong possibility," the governor ied in high school or to antici- ., . , said. presidential candidate. Volpe re- MSU pate what is to be accomplished at the first-year university level. The students seek topics and areas which are unfamiliar P^®d: "I think * ful addition to the slate and I ......... Downtown Cincinnati was dec- he would be a power- orated with red-white-and-blue bunting for the governors con- BOOK to them. think he would have a measura- ference and a brass band played the entrance to the hotel STORE near Miss Blyth said the students ble effect in Massachusetts are taught science and mathe- Gov. Samuel H. Shapiro of Illi- headquarters. Crowds lined the Traveler's umbrella matics at the same level as no's told aa news conference the news conference the streets waiting to see the arriv- MSU juniors and that these stu- discussion of vice presidential ing governors, The driver of this convertible apparently wanted the dents do better in number theory candidates that he has heard. Principal speeches on national be*t of two worlds—top down cruising, with Instant than the average MSU class at "mainly centered on Teddy Ken- problems were scheduled to be¬ In the Center for International Programs rain protection, |ust In case. that level. nedy and how he would strength- gin Monday morning. The con¬ State News Photo by Jim Richardson vention adjourns Wednesday. To be eligible for the pro- en the ticket. Monday, July 22, 1968 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Put Some Excitement In Widows claim U.S. killed #Your Life.. YAMAHA WITH S. Viet officers pusoose va o'apfroiv.. }«rcn ♦»*: v»ni' of six high-ranking South Viet¬ the U.S. Mission explained that lition settlement with the Com¬ rise up with the South Viet¬ namese officers, who were the rocket had beeST aimed at munists." namese people so our husbands' killed June 2 by what American Viet Cong forces fighting in Cho- "For the freedom of South souls will be proud " authorities said was a misfired lon. but had misfired and hit a Vietnam, if there are any re¬ rocket from a helicopter, said Vietnamese command post in grettable incidents we are pre¬ In their letter to Thieu. the Sunday that the United States the Saigon suburb pared to forgive the Americans, widows urged him to press the might have murdered their hus¬ Killed were Ky's brother-in- but if the Americans continue Americans to admit what really bands for political reasons law. Col. Pho Quoc Chu. direc¬ their vague stand with the pur- happened in the rocket incident. Wearing mourning clothes, tor of the port of Saigon; Col. the widows held a bizarre news Nguyen Van Luan, Saigon city conference in a Buddhist temple police chief; Col Le Ngoc Tru. and presented to newsmen a commander of Saigon's 5th Po¬ handwritten notebook listing the lice Precinct; Maj. Nguyen IN LANSING charges They refused to make Ngoc Xinh, chief of staff of joint the allegations orally. operations for the national po¬ In the notebook, the widows termed the U.S. explanation of lice; Maj. Nguyen Bao Thu. chief of the mayor's cabinet, Book drive seeks materials the accident "unbelievable." and Lt. Col. Nguyen Van Thuoc. notebook said: "Rumors commander of the 5th Ranger The say the killing of our husbands Group. Four other officials for minority group children Jack Fitter's Sport & Cycle was aimed at putting out of ac¬ were wounded, including the tion friends of Vice President mayor of Saigon. Abbot, Phillips, Mason and Owen residence halls are designated 4628 N. EAST ST. (U.S. 27) LANSING The South Vietnamese mili¬ deposit areas for books being donated to minority groups in Lan¬ Egged on Nguyen CaoKy." Mrs. Ky. the vice president's tary command completed an sing. Berkley B. Bettts, Waco, Tex. senior, was deter¬ wife, attended the news confer¬ investigation of the accident The books will be used to start three neighborhood libraries mined to eat 50 eggs—a la Cool Hand Luke--at a several weeks ago but has dis¬ on the North. West and East sides of La nsing. sitting Sunday, and reports are that Is eggs-actly what he did. State News Photo by Lance Lagonl ence but said nothing. Ky was a close friend of the six dead offi¬ cers. closed In the no findings. notebook, the widows The libraries, sponsored by the Community Information Re¬ Cigarettes Nylons source Pool, will provide impoverished minority groups with said, "We strongly protest the pair cowardly attitude of the Repub¬ reading material, cultural books and information on their ethnic VISITING CALIFORNIA lic of Vietnam and the misdeeds of the Americans who pay so lit¬ backgrounds, which they would otherwise not get due to lack of money and fear of the formality of the Lansing Public Library. 3/77' 29' tle regard for the lives of the Books on art, music, drama. African. Mexican and American Limit 1 Limit 6 people." history are needed, as well as children's storybooks and biogra¬ The widows also gave news¬ Nixon won't make bid phies and novels. Expires 7-27-68 Expires 7-27-68 men copies of letters they had East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only written to U.S. Ambassador Ell¬ sworth Bunker and South Viet¬ Vote for McCarthy delegation namese President Nguyen Van 49* for Reagan Thieu. The letter to Bunker did not 1.00 Right Guard mer LOS ANGELES (AP)--For- Californian Richard M. wanted to. But he said he had cleared the visit with Reagan by would be "presumptuous" to discuss the vice presidency with mention the charges, but pro- tested the "vague position" of Call (517) 353-5099 Aspirin Nixon says he won't try to per- telephone two weeks ago and Reagan. the United States and "rumors Deodorant 100 Count Qc suade any of his old friends on would do nothing to wreck party — This is the beginning of a revolu¬ 5 grain 7 the state's Republican National unity in California. tion in American politics. Your 49c Convention delegation to aban- don Gov. Ronald Reagan "The reason I am meeting the delegates socially only is that 1" Arts project telephone is your weapon, call (517) 353-5099 between 9 a.m. & 10 p.m. Limit 1 Limit 1 The former vice president, don't want to do anything that Monday thru Saturday or 1 p.m. & Expires 7-27-68 Expires 7-27-68 front-runner for the GOP Presi- would split the delegation." 10 p.m. Sunday and vote for East Lansing Store Only pride urb East Lansing Store Only dential nomination, scheduled an hour Sunday of what he calls Nixon said, Nixon has some supporters NORMA GREEN in ticipate in programs," Carter McCarthy. The future of 200 million Ameri¬ will depend on the votes of 79* "socializing" with many mem- among the California delegates cans 95* bers of the 86-vote California Reagan aides say that if the said. 1312 delegates. Let there be no slate. California governor dropped out LINDA GAUGER failure of the mistake.no uncertainty on their part The Californians are pledged of the race for the nomination. "renaissance of pride" The program success or depends on community as to where you stand. Crest Gillette Blades to support Reagan for President the delegation would be two to for minority groups is foreseen support. Donations are being at the convention until he re- one for Nixon. leases them. by Morgan Carter. Jr., di- But Nixon acknowledged to rector of the Summer Fine asked of unwanted art supplies, musical instrunjnts recorder Students for McCarthy, 319 Student Services, MSU Toothpaste super stainless While avoiding outright cam- newsmen that he now considers Arts program tape, and recoris of historical paigning. Nixon clearly intended Reagan a serious opponent for The 10-week program is de- commentary ^book dlnv>> is 59' 49' to make the most of the visit the nomination-"A major con- signed to offer instruction in also being sponsored. TfPorder Limit 1 Limit 1 to his native state, which elected tender even though he may not art. drama, dance and music, music, him to Congress in 1946, to think of himself that way." for Mexican, Afro and Anglo- to obtain material on art. drama and African, Mexican We're Open Again Expires 7-27-68 East Lansing Store Only Expires 7-27-68 East Lansing Store Only the U.S. Senate in 1950. and Reagan is out of the state. American children of the East, and American history. then rejected him when he ran finishing a three-day speaking West and South sides of Lan- "I feel it is important that for governor in 1962 tour of the south that included sing. It is Carter's hope that He planned a private fund- private visits with southern his program will give many raising meeting with contribu- Republican National Conven- underprivileged people a chance tors to his past campaigns tion delegates. to experiment with many dif- the Indian. Mexican and Negro pe0pie should rediscover their heroes and their culture." Car- tersaid ^ UNWIND 1.00 Dep Hairdressing 1.65 Tampax 40's Asked if he planned to offer ferent art forms. and announced he will hold his post-convention strategy ses- the vice presidential nomination The project is sponsored by The program will stage four fjve outdoor festivals of art with a sions in California if he wins to Reagan. Nixon replied, "No." the Lansing Fine Arts Council this month and next. These for Men the nomination. He said that while "there is a and financed by the Office of festivals will give the children "109 Nixon said he could "raid" serious movement on his behalf Economic Opportunity (OEO). the California delegation if he as a presidential candidate." it Fifty-four volunteers were en- an opportunity to demonstrate their artistic ability 59' Limit 1 listed, most of whom are teach¬ Limit 1 ers and college students who Volunteers also plan to di- Expires 7-27-68 Expires 7-27-68 p\ , f- I , I , ... wish to use their summer rect the children in miniature East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Doctors tight molnutntion free time to help with the pro- talent shows to be presented gram. on make-shift stages. The "We have the volunteers, but children will also have an 1.00 as thousands die in Biafra we still need the necessary re- sources and facilities to make opportunity to attend the Ledges playhouse presentations in Grand Coty Prell EMEKUKU. Doctors are Biafra A! 1 it