Tuesday The most. .. MICHIGAN Warmer... striking difference between STAT? NEWS . . . humans and almost all animals is that thev lack adeouate inhlbi- ^ STATE East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 61 Number 30 HHH releases delegates bound by required unit rule LOS ANGELES (APi -- Vice President chusetts delegation are bound to Sen. Mc¬ i brief refrain of estimated at 1,000: "Because I am a black man I believe in telling it like it is I'm Hubert H. Hjmphrey said Monday that he Carthy by law on the first ballot, in an . . . is releasing all delegates bound to him in equivalent to the unit rule just as are all not going to sell you down the river any- Tie reception for Humphrey in a vacant the Democratic National Convention of the 35 delegates in Oregon, although he by lot in Watts, where some 700 children had won only 44 per cent in that state the unit rule, and urged his opponent. Sen. primary." gathered to leave for a summer camp, was Brown said that the man who would look Eugene J. McCarthy, to do the same. Humphrey, addressing the luncheon one of the warmest of his California trip. after black people better than they have "I after a morning of campaigning in Watts, personally believe that each delegate But the star of the show was the slender been looked after in the past, "is the man noted that the unit rule is decided to the convention should have the right to by in¬ young soul singer. Brown, who told a crowd I endorse. " vote for the presidential nominee of his dividual delegations. choice." Humphrey told a Town Hall "Nevertheless," Humphrey said "it luncheon meeting. is my personal view that the presidential Nixon backers The unit rule, under sharp attack in nomination of the Democratic party this some states by McCarthy backers, re¬ year must be won in a completely open Soul Brothers quires that all delegates in a given state convention." delegation vote for the candidate favored "Each delegate should be able to stand Humphrey and Soul King James Brown sang by the majority of the delegation. up and be counted as an individual casting delegate President Hubert ample Vice and danced together after speaking to 500 youngsters In the Watts "To those who have.been looking upon his vote for his preference '' the unit rule as a one-edged sword which is Thus. Humphrey added, "I am today in¬ area of Los Angeles. The youngsters were leaving for the Watts of benefit only to me," Humphrey said. "I forming each delegation bound to me Labor Community Action Committee's summer program. under the unit rule that I personally am MIAMI BEACH. Fla (AP) - Richard presidential contenders should virtually UPI Telephoto might note that all 72 votes of the Massa- M. Nixon's campaign manager claimed guarantee him the nomination. willing to abide by the outcome of the con¬ "That ought to do it," Sen. John Tow¬ vention with each delegate being free to Monday that more than 700 Republican National Convention er of Texas said. vote his delegates-more preference." than enough to choose a presidential nom- And Mitchell said Nixon proved a win¬ Humphrey expressed hope that Mc¬ TALK ON LIBERALIZATION Carthy would join "In this effort to ob¬ inee-now are ready to vote for his can¬ didate. ner even on ground, the polls." "Gov. Rockefeller's chosen tain a truly open convention by releasing "In the trial heats against Hubert Hum¬ John N. Mitchell said that strength is all delegations bound to him." firm and guarantees that Nixon will be phrey and Eugene McCarthy, it is Nixon Czechs face Russians Humphrey, with a grin, said he wanted "the clear-cut winner" when the conven¬ who has made the gains after all the is¬ a chance at the Massachusetts and Ore¬ sues have been explored before the Amer¬ tion selects its nominee a week from gon delegations bound to McCarthy. ican people." Mitchell said. Wednesday. Humphrey has said that he believes he The Mitchell claim came from a camp That jubilant reaction to the Gallup 1,000 where the broad-gauge trains from has enough delegates supporting him to PRAGUE (APi - The powerful leaders Leonid I. Brezhnev, party secretary-gen¬ Poll and the decision to begin talking in the Soviet Union meet the European nar¬ which had avoided making specific claims of the Soviet Union confronted Czecho¬ eral, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, who is win the presidential nomination on the of delegate strength-although Nixon polit¬ terms of delegate counts appeared to add Communist row gauge tracks. The train that brought first ballot. slovakia's reform-minded pictured as a moderate on the Czech¬ ical agents have been saying for weeks up to a drive on the part of Nixon's for¬ in the Soviet leaders was parked at the Earlier the vice president sang and chiefs in a rundown move house Monday oslovak issue. President Nikolai V. Pod- ces to get a final bandwagon rolling even station. that they have more than enough votes in an attempt to put the brakes on this gorny, and six other members of the 11- danced to a little soul music in Watts, and for victory. before the candidates arrive in Miami Hundreds of uniformed police and plain- the endorsement of country's liberal course. man Politburo. Two politburo members won a young man Beach clothesmen blocked off the theater and en¬ It will take 667 delegates votes to choose were absent, but sources in Prague at¬ many blacks regard as the No. 1 soul the nominee. Herbert G. Klein, Nixon's director of The meeting at Cierna, a mile from forced rigid security. It was presumed the tached no significance to this. brother-singer James Brown. In Miami Beach. Nixon supporters ar¬ communications, read the Mitchell state¬ the Soviet frontier in eastern Czechoslo¬ theater was chosen because it was easy Czechoslovakia was represented by par¬ "He's my man," Brown said after the ment at a news conference and said the vakia, was the first direct confrontation to provide security around it. vice president, with a broad grin, danced gued that a public opinion poll rating ty leader Alexander Dubcek, the 10 other 700-vote claim did not include any dele¬ of leaders of the two parties since the The meeting began on a tense note their man stronger than the Democratic members of the party presidium and a middle-aged version of the boogaloo gates from state now committed to fav¬ Russians and their ideological allies when the Soviet leaders objected to the called for a halt to Prague's liberaliza¬ presence of photographers in Cierna. President Ludvik 'Svoboda. Svoboda was believed to be there to underscore Czech¬ <3> orite son candidates-Ohio, Michigan. tion at Warsaw in mid-July. Prague had agreed to hold the meeting in Maryland and Gov. Ronald Reagan's Cal¬ oslovakia's pledge of loyalty to the So¬ ifornia. They chose for their meeting place sccrecj. but word oL the meeting place viet Union. GOP victory plan: woo Klein said it did include some delega¬ a faded yellow old movie theater with got around quickly. Svoboda commanded Czechoslovak for¬ tions which are now lined up for nominal On the Soviet side of the table were a green-painted tin roof in a town of ces who fought beside the Red Army in favorite sons who will step aside in favor World War II. won the order of "Hero of of Nixon. In that category he mentioned the Soviet Union," and alone among lead¬ frustrated Democrates Sen. Hiram L. Fong of Hawaii. ers of the new Prague regime has not Klein acknowledged that a few dele¬ Pope rejects all means been censured by the Kremlin. at The Soviet Union presumably the talks its demands that Stalinist controls be reimposed on the press and on pressed MIAMI BEACH. Fla (AP) - Repub¬ Rockefeller supporter on the platform com¬ mittee. said he was disappointed with the gates have turned away from the Nixon camp, ful of but he said that was only a hand¬ Republicans, most of them south¬ lican platform writers were told Monday procedure in general and its erners wooed away by Reagan. of contraceptives, pill individuals, a course Dubcek and his al¬ platform they could put a Republican irf the White Vietnam deliberations in particular "There's been some slight erosion." lies vow they will never take. House by wooing the votes of millions "The executive committee is down here he said, "not enough to make any major While Soviet propaganda has hinted of Democrats frustrated over Vietnam. difference." running the show and the rest are left sit¬ VATICAN (AP)—In his long- avoid any misunderstanding and hence¬ darkly at possibie military intervention, Debate in the 100-member platform ting there," Conte told a reporter "The "The fact is that Nixon will win the awaited pronounCwnent Monday on birth forth make it unmistakably clear that the fact is the Russians can turn on the committee began to focus, in the very nomination." Mitchell said. "There are platform is already written-you know control. Pope Paul VI rejected the pill contraception was wrong. economic screws without sending a single first day of its hearings, on the party's in excess of 700 delegates ready to vote for that. and all other aritifcial contraceptive de¬ It ignored the recommendations of a soldier into Czechoslovakia. policy stance on war in Southeast Asia his nomination." "We won't get a peek at it before majority of his 75-member birth control Czechoslovakia's economy is geared to Some members urged that the GOP vices for the world's half-billion Roman Thursday " (please turn to page 7) Catholics. commission two years ago that he allow that of the Soviet Union. It depends on veer away from strict and traditional He backed his injunction with an un¬ contraception. the Russians for 99 per cent of its oil and bipartisanship on foreign policy. With¬ for such raw materials as coal and iron out raising false hopes in Hanoi, some precedented appeal to leaders of civil governments everywhere to outlaw contra¬ He encouraged scientists-especially for industry, and for food grains. Czech¬ suggested, the GOP should criticize the Catholics-to seek "a sufficiently se¬ oslovakia exports industrial goods, most¬ Johnson administration for military ception, sterilization and abortion as cure basis for a regulation of birth, means of limiting population. ly machinery to the Soviet Union. "mistakes" and decisions "thatr-clearly founded on the observance of natural But he encouraged men of science to Only last week a Czechoslovak trade deserve to be criticized." keep up their reserach in the birth con¬ rhythms." mission was in Moscow, and reports said Rep. Melvin Laird, chairman of the He also asked all priests to be pa¬ it sought $400 million in hard 'currency trol field, asked priests to show under¬ House Republican conference and the 1964 tient and understanding with married credits Its economy sapped by 20 years standing to married couples struggling platform chairman, so testified. Other in¬ with the problem and left the door open couples who practice birth control. of Stalinist rule. Czechoslovakia needs fluential platform writers, including Gov. just a bit for future changes. Christ, he said, "was indeed intransi¬ the credits and does not want to turn to John H. Chafee of Rhode Island, agreed The Pope's stand was expressed in the gent with evil but merciful toward in¬ the West for fear or provoking the Krem¬ Chafee is a strong supporter within the second encyclical letter on the birth dividuals." lin. So far the Czechoslovaks have re¬ committee for the views of New York control problem issued in the Church's The concessions was designed to meet ceived no answer to their request. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. long history. It was addressed to Roman complaints from numerous Catholics wht: Qualified observers doubted, however, But it was Harold A. Stassen. peren¬ Catholics and to all men of good will. claimed they were refused the sacrament if the Soviet Union would resort to eco¬ nially rejected aspirant for the party's The 7.000-word encyclical, titled of confession because they used a nomic pressure against Czechoslovakia. presidential nomination, who pinpointed in Latin "Huoanae Vitae"-of human life- birth control device. the issue in his platform testimony. He (please turn to 7) please turn to page 7) submitted a peace plan and challenged put the 70-year-old Pope firmly on the side page of traditional Church teachings, which rule that only one way of birth control is Rockefeller and the front-running Repub¬ lican, Richard M. Nixon, to appear per¬ Platform building begins moral-sexual abstinence, either com¬ ON HARLAN sonally before the committee and to "be Republican National Chairman Ray BlIss official ly opened the GOP's pletely or in the rhythm method. Even specific" on their positions. Platform Committee hearings Monday when It began a week-long the latter, he hinted, should not be used The Republicans are a minority, Stas¬ series of hearings on an acceptable platform with debate over the as a regular practice. sen said, and they will go down to defeat UPI Telephoto Kelley asked Inclusion of a strong anti-Vietnam plank. Pope Paul ruled out all other ways, ranging from sterilization and abortion to the pill and intrauterine devices, as By JIM SCHAEFER March 1 that opinion Kelley investigate allegations in November if they "fuzz or obscure" the Vietnam issue But they can win the presidency by immoral and sinful. adding "a substantial additional vote" In his appeal to world leaders he called on governments to prevent any methods One of State News Staff Writer two state legislators request¬ ing the conflict of interest opinion on that Harlan had business that conflicted with his public post as trustee, under the 1963 state constitu¬ interests to their governor minority, the former Wisconsin said, and added: Nationv/ide steel that "allow the morality of your peoples "That additional vote in ample num¬ MSU trustee C. Allen Harlan has re¬ tion, and the 1966 conflict of interest apparently avoid to be degraded." bers is ready to be moved on the issue of newed his demands for the opinion from law. The Pope's conservative decision was Vietnam. The people are entitled to move That opinion would be the fourth of a controversial. Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley. their country on this issue. There is un¬ Rep. Martin Buth, R-Comstock Park, series on three MSU officials in the On the eve of the announcement, the last year. precedented frustration, especially among PITTSBURGH (AP) A last-minute fits over a three-year contract-similar said Monday he knew that Kelley's Of the three previous opin¬ the young, over this issue - to Association of Washington, D C. Priests ions, two were issued on President wage-benefits package of 78 cents was gains won by can. aluminum, copper and office was working on the case, but announced its refusal to obey "There is uneasiness that neither party auto workers. the Pope's questioned whether it was "answering Hannah, and one on Philip J. May, vice reportedly thrown on the steel labor bar¬ expected ruling because "it gives no might give the people the opportunity to gaining table Monday, raising hopes that a Technicians and lawyers are still hard all the questions." president for business and finance. it." at work room for either probable opinion While Hannah immediately complied move nationwide steel strike could be averted. on specific language, facts and "I was in the (Kelley's) office." Stassen proposed immediate de-escala¬ regarding the practice of contraception with the first opinion by resigning from Although neither the industry the figures. Buth said, "but I didn't think they tion of the American effort in Vietnam nor The union's 33-man Executive Board- or the right of conscience." asked all the questions I wanted to several bank posts, a verdict of not United Steelworkers Union would confirm Almost immediately after the docu¬ and acting simultaneously through the which had broken up unexpectedly in the know." He added he wanted to know guilty on the second, regarding the sale it, a union official said the offer would give ment was issued, it drew negative reac¬ United Nations for a solution. The solu¬ morning when USW President I. W. Abel how Harlan, D-Southfield, could say he of his farm to a private realtor, re¬ the nation's 450,000 steelworkers an im¬ tion from Anglican bishops at the Lambeth tion, he said, would include willingness mediate increase of, 20 cents an hour. sent word he was meeting, unexpectedly, didn't have anything to do with Harlan quired no action. to accept both North and South Vietnam Conference in London, who called it a Raises of 12 and 13 cents would follow in with industry negotiators--was told to re¬ Electric Co. when he has a car, office May, found in conflict because of blow against better relations with Roman into full U.N. membership. main on stand-by around the clock. and secretary of Harlan Electric, and a possible benefits received from family the second and third years. Catholics. Contraception has been allowed The 600-man Basic Steel Industry Con¬ telephone listed under that company's interests in a building rented to a MSU His proposed plank would specify that for Anglicans since 1930. "It looks encouraging," Joseph P. ference recessed after five minutes for name. contractor, is on sabbatical leave until the United States "will not withdraw from Molony, United Steelworkers international another meeting today. Buth drew a connection between Cen¬ Sept. 1. Vietnam unless and until the U.N. solu¬ In Munich, Julius Cardinal Doer- vice president, said. "Considerable prog¬ If the loose ends are connected by 2 p.m tral Electric Co., a company that does Currently, he is said to be consider¬ tion has been agreed upon" and a U.S. fo- jjfner, one of the Church's outstanding lice force interposed between North and ress has been made." today it can ratify the contract, marking advocates of changing the rules, com¬ business with the University, and Har¬ ing how to divest himself of the alleged conflict. A decision is He wouldn't talk about how much was in only the third time since 1937 that a settle¬ on his case South Vietnam. Nor, said Stassen, should mented that priests faced "many not so lan Electric, which doesn't, because of the package. But many union officials said ment package was wrapped up before the easy tasks" in carrying out the orders the "two officers shared in common" by expected at the mid-September Board there be any coalition with the commu¬ strike deadline. meeting. His leave will be extended nists in South Vietnam. they couldn't believe it was less than set forth in the encyclical. Pope Paul the two companies. commanded all priests and bishops to The two lawmakers had requested without pay from Sept. 1 until then. Rep. Silvio Conte of Massachusetts, a a 6 per cent increase in wages and bene¬ (please turn to page 7) FROM MICHIGAN MICHIGAN STATC IMPW C n . i j* SJ» V Lniver^ITY ** Trinkn ( line, ramput editor %> Jerry Pankhurit, editorial editor Tom Hroicn, MICHIGAN DELEGATION, 14th. Palmer THeenan * Michael Carter ipo^ti editor REPUBLICAN NATIONAL Dist 1000 1488 W Genesee Street Bishop Rd CONVENTION 1st. Alfred A. May GrossePointe, Michigan 48230 Lapeer. Michigan 48446 Dist 17610 Fairway Drive Detroit, Michigan 48221 Clayton Braathen 8th. Robert W Grand, Jr 929 Westchester Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Tuesday Morning, July 30,1968 Al-large delegate! Dist 429 Ardussi Irwin H Burdick Grosse Pointe, Mich. 48230 19400 Warrington Saginaw, Michigan 48602 1. Gov. Romney Detroit. Michigan 48221 EDITORIAL 1830 West Valley Rd Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 15th. Dist DwightH. Vincent 837 S. Beech Daly James M. Umphrey 2nd. Peter Fletcher 48013 Dearborn Heights. Mich. 48125 123 Stanley Dist 302S.Huron Bad Axe, Michigan 48413 Ypsilanti, Mich. 48197 Making opinion 2. U S Sen. Robert P. Griffin Howard E. Payne 353 Old Senate Office Bldg 6101 Burger Avenue 9th. Mrs John Parsons Norn.an Jamieson Washington, D C 20510 Dearborn Heights. Mich. 48127 Dist 204 Wellington Coon Lake Road Traverse City, Mich 49684 Howell. Michigan 48843 3. U.S. Congressman Elford A. A month ago most political 16th Lee H Clark Cederberg 3rd. David Hicks analysts were forced to con¬ 2303 Rayburn Building Dist. 120 Cambridge Drive Dist 29719 E. River Rd Grosse He, Mich 48138 cede that the Republican nom¬ Washington, D C. 20515 Charlotte, Michigan 48813 10th. Carl Wright ination belonged to Richard Mrs. Irene E. Logan Dist. 411 N Johnson 4. Sen. Emil Lock wood Collins L. Carter IVixon and the Democratic 10( Surrey Rd 74 Chestnut Street Bay City, Michigan 48706 419 Allen Place nomination to Hubert Hum¬ St. Louis. Michigan 48880 ityrer Rouge. Mich 48218 Albion, Michigan 49224 phrey. Now, however, in these 5. Rep. Russell Strange Jack M Stack, M.D last days before the conven¬ 4th David F. Upton 17th. WeldonO. Yeager 121 N. Lansing 310 Warwick Rd. Dist. 200 Ridgeway Dist. 9391 W. Outer Drive tions, things are looking up. Mt. Pleasant. Mich 48858 St. Joseph, Michigan 49085 Alma, Michigan 48801 Detroit. Michigan 48219 Both Humphrey's and Nix¬ 6 Max Fisher, Honorary Co-Chrm 11th. William L. Burns on's campaigns have apparent¬ Charles Yeates Louis W Klei Dist 215 E. Arch Street Republican Finance Committee 528 Marshall Street 18264 Winston ly flagged a bit. The vital ques¬ 2100 Fisher Building Allegan. Michigan 49010 Detroit. Michigan 48219 Ironwood. Michigan 49938 tion is, how much? Detroit, Michigan 48224 Stanley E. VanLare Public sentiment against the 7. Charles Kirsch, Chairman 5th. George V. Boucher 621 Second Street 18th. Mrs. Paul Robertson Dist 2060 Frances Avenue. S.E. two conventional candidates Republican State Finance Comm Dist 25665 River Drive Alpena. Michigan 49707 Grand Rapids. Mich 49507 seems to be rising, and that for Sturgis. Michigan 49091 Franklin. Mich. 48025 12th. Thomas P. Grimes the underdogs, Nelson Rocke¬ Hilary F. Snell 8. Mrs. Elly Peterson, Chairman Dist 29616 Fairfield 1065 Plymouth. S.E. Joseph Farnham feller and Eugene McCarthy, Republican State Central Comm. 2061 Avon Lane Warren, Michigan 48093 Grand Rapids. Michigan 49506 is rising. R. No. 2, Tirrell Rd Birmingham. Michigan 48009 6th Theodore J. Dwyer James Hill Nixon and Humphrey, how¬ Charlotte, Michigan 48813 Dist. 6211 Springbrook 31554 Marilyn 19th Mrs. Delores N. Kory ever, still have the conven¬ 9. John Martin. Nat'l Committeeman Horton, Michigan 49246 Dist 25721 Deborah Warren, Michigan 48093 tions well within their grasps. 600 Old Kent Building Detroit. Michigan 48239 Jim Brown Delegates to national polit¬ Grand Rapids. Michigan 49502 300 S Washington JohnF Cartwright ical conventions often seem Mason, Michigan 48854 13th. Mrs Amalia Pasternacki 4828 Arrowhead Rd. to be oblivious to the popular Miami Beach's Convention Hall will soon be filled by dele¬ Alfred O. LaPorte, Dist 7730 E. Jefferson ). Secretary Orchard Lake. Mich. 48033 preferences, and especially in gates deliberating over the candidate the Republicans will nom¬ Republican State Central Comm. Detroit. Michigan 48214 this most phenomenal election inate for the Presidency. An expression of your views to the Standish, Michigan 48658 7th. Dr Frederick Van Duyne Dist. 1490 Briarcliffe James Cooper year. The delegates are usually delegates can have considerable impact on that choice. Flint, Michigan 48504 4619 Bewick unknown, except for the ob- 1st E.N. Karay Detroit. Michigan 48214 ivious major office holders, will contact the delegates and views can help to make the 1. Mrs. Ella Koeze, Nat'l Committee- Robert Breeden Dist 3446 Cambridge woman, 2036 Radcliff, S.E. 9549 Woodmont Detroit, Michigan 48221 :and it is difficult to know how 14th. William Brooks, Jr express their views. Whether convention's choice a true ex¬ Grand Rapids. Michigan 49506 Grand Blanc. Michigan 48439 •to contact them. Dist 10223 Buffalo they concern the platform or pression of the democratic B.F. Smith Hamtramck, Michigan 48212 On this page, however; the 2. Wendell Hobbs, Treasurer 8th Frederick O. Rouse 325 Horton St. candidates, a popular move¬ tradition. Republican State Central Committee Dist 729 N Riverside Avenue Detroit. Michigan 48202 ^reader will find a list of all ment such as this could be¬ If you would like to have 30000verridge Drive St Clair. Michigan 48079 Charles S. Tompkins :the delegates to the Republi¬ come cannot be ignored. 15985 Windmill Pointe Drive your opinions heard, write. Ann Arbor. Michigan 48104 2nd D F. Sarapo, M.D Grosse Pointe, Michigan 48230 can National Convention and Some of these delegates will You may have great influence Garl F. Mantey Dist Evergreen drive 3. William McLaughlin. First Vice- 141S. Aimer Adrian. Michigan 49221 :their addresses. (Delegates to the choice next week in already have left for Miami on Chairman, Republican State Caro. Michigan 48723 15th. Mrs. Althea Amerman ^the Democratic convention Beach for the convention, but Miami, and later in Chicago. Central Committee, 598 Reed E.O. Weber Dist. 155 E. Columbia Belleville, Mich. 48111 ;will also be published.) We many will be home or will North ville, Michigan 48167 9th. Harold Closz. Jr 20360 Woodhill Rd. Dist. 824 Miller Drive "hope all interested persons have mail forwarded. Your --The Editors Harold McClure, Northville, Mich. 48167 John F. Boyle 4. Honorary Co-Chrm. North Muskegon, Mich 49445 m 30150 West Warren Republican State Finance Comm 3rd Kenneth Radant 468 Luce Street Mrs. Julian Hatton Dist. Box 88 Westland. Michigan 48185 Alma, Michigan 48801 1821 Doris Hastings. Michigan 49058 ABOUT THIRD OFFENSIVE 5. Thomas Ahart. Chairman-Michigan Grand Haven. Mich. 49417' Jim Gilmore. Jr 16th. Mrs. Eunyce A. Fina Federation of Young Republicans 10th. Raymond L. King 1550 Long Road Dist 23331 Oak Street 2964 Field Dist. 321 Sidney St. Kalamazoo. Michigan 49058 Dearborn, Mich 48128 Hoover talks nonsense 6. Detroit, Michigan 48214 Mrs Isabel Haynes. President West Branch, Mich 48661 Mrs. Margaret Ann Riecker 4th. Robert A. Addison Dist. R. No. 1 Albert H Westphal 2433 17th Street from the French word "sabot," which is ical activism for no good reason; and that EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is the Republican Women's Federation of 3211 Valley Drive Wyandotte, Mich 48192 the name of a wooden shoe formerly worn SDS is a source of violence. Reality is not Sturgis. Michigan 49091 statement of the MSU chapter of Students Michigan, 24686 Madison Court. Midland. Michigan48642 in accord with these assumptions. Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) in response by French workers Such a shoe was once Apartment 272. 17th. Mrs. Mary Lou Barth have been forced to political action be¬ Mrs Howard Ward thrown into the machinery of a loom by to recent charges by the Federal Bureau cause their universities are involved in the Farmington, Michigan 48024 11th. Herbert W. Corey R No 2 Dist. 18458 Annchester of Investigation (FBI) that it is a force in a striking weaver as he left the mill, and Dist. Box 192 Detroit. Michigan 48219 Institute for Defense Analysis, work to sup¬ Bronson. Michigan 49028 the class of tactics eliciting similar results American life comparable to the Commu- 7. Sal Lauricella, President Stephenson. Michigan 49887 ist Party. The draft was written by Marc came to be called sabotage. The distin¬ port the war in Vietnam, malign, ignore and Republican State Nationalities Robert Uhl help to manipulate minority peoples 5th JohnH Stahlin Jarsulic, Dearborn Heights senior. guishing characteristic of these tactics Council, 1040 W Fort Street Mrs. LaVonne Lindroos 16177 Prest throughout the United States, and teach Dist. 222 S Broas In recent days Students for a Democra¬ is that they allow men who are normally Detroit, Michigan 48226 751 Mather Avenue Detroit. Michigan 48235 abused but powerless to slow the functions people to "fit in" in stead of helping them Belding. Michigan 48809 tic Society (SDS) has been the subject of Ishpeming, Mich 49849 of institutions which are harming them to become thoughtful, creative individuals some rather cleverly devised "reports" And when confrontation has come, it has Robert Weir, Co-Chrm Elliott A. Serafin and their fellows. Thus sit-ins, strikes and 8. , Republican 18th. Mrs. James Carey being issued by the FBI. As the press re¬ been the purportedly rational and re¬ State Finance Committee 12th. Gordon S. Gilman 2960Oakwood. S.E. lates them, SDS is being accused of hold¬ mass demonstrations, although they do not Dist. 22301 Englehardt Dist 2691 Binbrooke sponsible leaders of established authority Commonwealth Industries Grand Rapids. Mich 49506_ ing workshops on "sabotage and explo¬ necessarily entail the destruction of pro¬ St. Clair Shores, Mich 48080 Troy. Michigan 48085 who have turned loose their cops so that 5922 Commonwealth sives" at the June national convention; perty, may be classed as acts of sabotage. It is not the intent of SDS to abandon tjese they could riot. SDS does not attack people Detroit, Michigan 48208 Richard C. Van Dusen of being, despite our "new leftness," com¬ Casmere J. Plewa 6th. Alvin Bentley. Jr. forms of political action-the only effec¬ with clubs or chemical MACE. The accu¬ 32205 Bingham Road parable to the Communist Party because sation is a compliment because this obvi¬ 9. Henry Sladek, Chairman 27761 Lorraine Dist. 763 Grand River Rd. tive ones available to us-because the FBI Birmingham, Michigan 48010 of a stiared "concept of violence as an Warren. Mich 48093 Owosso. Michigan 48867 ous attempt to distort the facts and injure Wayne County Republican Committee instrument to destroy the existing social disapproves of them. In reply to the charge that SDS is a mani¬ reputation indicates that we are becom¬ 1741 Loveland 19th Leonard J Hippler order"; and of having "instigated and . 13th. Maurice Garrison Mrs. Lois H. Tomlinson festation of a current of violence which is ing effective in our opposition to the un¬ Livonia, Michigan 48152 Dist 29612 Trancrest precipitated" what is termed the recent Dist. 2923 Hurlbut 1117 Blake "unrest and violence" on college campus¬ essentially apart from the American heri¬ just society which institutions like the FBI Livonia. Michigan 48152 work to preserve. 10. Mrs. Ruth Hobbs. Treasurer Detroit, Michigan 48214 Lansing. Michigan 48912 es. Let us examine each of these accusa¬ tage, we simply ask people to regard the activities of the government which the With the publication of the FBI's attack, National Federation of Republican Robert B. Dupree tions. Earl Kennedy 7th William Moeller FBI seeks to preserve TH^l'mted States SDS completes what can only be described Women, 3000 Overridge Drive 7230 Stonebrook By its report on convention work¬ as a satisfying fortnight. Approximately Ann Arbor, 1336Nicolet Dist. 1197 Rocky Ridge is prosecuting a brutal and genocidal war Michigan 48104 , Birmingham. Mich 48010 shops, the FBI clearly intends people to two weeks ago Gus Hall, chairman of the Detroit. Michigan 48207 Flint, Michigan 48504 believe that SDS has in Vietnam; it is moving with increasingly adopted a national American Communist Party, denounced harsh measures to suppress the black lib¬ program for destroying buildings or dam¬ us as reactionary libertarians. Now the eration movement; and it is supporting aging public utilities. This is nonsense and FBI calls us an internal menace. To dis¬ the FBI knows it. If their spies at the na¬ repressive and violent regimes in coun¬ tional convention were aware of the nature tries from Spain to Thailand. There is, in please both inflexible camps, still main¬ taining ourselves as a radical political MEETING ROOMS of the workshops being held, they must fact, no other government so adept at us¬ ing force to preserve or destroy the social force, gives promise of a healthy future. also have known that anyone attending PUT THAT POINT ACROSS the convention could orders of its choosing. For the FBI to warn request (and would that SDS promises only violence is to have At UNIVERSITY INN automatically be given a room and pub¬ licity for) a workshop on any subject. It the lunatic remand his psychiatrist to an Letter policy asylum. .Now 5 Meeting Rooms Available is one thing for the FBI to issue a report The State News welcomes all letters. The FBI's accusation that SDS has been .For Groups from 5 to 80 disapproving the subjects that certain in¬ They should be typed and signed with the dividuals choose to discuss, but it is quite instigator and precipitator of "unrest and home town, student, faculty or staff stand- .Luncheons, Dinners, Banquets Catered another for the FBI to imply, by the omis¬ violence" on college campuses is an at¬ ing, and local phone number included. No by T arpoff's sion of pertinent fact, that their discussion tempt at defamation which is the most unsigned letter will be accepted for publi¬ ,202 Rooms to Accommodate Your ironic of compliments. It is to be labeled represents the national policy of an entire cation, and no letter will be printed with¬ Delegates political organization. attempted defamation because of two im¬ out a signature except in extreme circum¬ It might be appropriate at this point to plicit assumptions: that there is really stances. All letters must be less than 300 make a brief comment on the subject of nothing to justify political activism, and words long for publication without edit¬ that we are malcontents engaged in polit- sabotage. The word "sabotage" is derived ing. HtW LET AW BEACH BALL GET AWAV.' IT'S 60NE!THAT BAU. (JIU. FLOAT CLEAR TO HAUlAll I Phone 351-5500 for Reservations 1100 Trowbridge Road, Off 127 at Trowbridge Exit At the Campus, Michigan State University 2755 E. Grand River 351-6875 MEETING ROOMS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 30, 1968 3 NEWS' N Vifft weoofin sunnlv menncerl • ROflG (AY) -- "uvii 'Kwangsi aeciah'jx max units* province nave said Mao s toes Red (%ina gi»^ rail thro&JW chev. Liu Shao-chi. rallying point for pons and ammunition."" I A capsule summary of the -day's events from 1 .• war rages in Red China's the foes of party Chairman Mao threaten to gain the upper hand Kwangsi Province A Kweichow broadcast of an Kwangsi province and foes of are crushed there "the state is the foes of Mao in the Chinese 1 our wire services. |' Mao Tse-tung are fighting with in danger of being wiped out." If the uprisings are as wide- Analysts in Hong Kong study¬ power struggle article in the New Kweichow ing the Kwangsi broadcast said Daily declared: "Unless they stolen weapons destined for A third alarmist broadcast, spread as reported, they could Kwangsi Radio broadcast a (Mao foes) can be stopped by it was possible the Maoists were neighboring North Vietnam, a from Honan Province, said seriously interrupt the flow of report from a Red Guard maga¬ the most vigorous counterblows, provincial broadcast said Mon- Mao's foes are "instagating the military supplies from Red Chi- exaggerating the situation in or¬ zine as saying 50,000 people der to receive military help the state will be wiped out and day. masses to violence, sabotage na to North Vietnam have been killed there in the the proletarian people will suf¬ ML J Another broadcast from Kwei- and rebellion." Recent broad- Most of the military sup- from Peking. But they have The Church "teaches that heard the stories of returning past six months and both sides fer the greatest of disasters." chow province just north of casts from that central Chinese plies from the Soviet Union and each and every marriage act travelers telling of thousands must remain open to the of refugees fleeing Kwangsi Tl» Slate Ntws transmission of life.'''' As for the Honan and Kwei- lily. „is published t Pope Paul VI curfew chow broadcasts, the Welcome Week and analysts, International News Romney who in the assess ments for two Chinese develop¬ their governments said they indicate Mao is weak provinces. If the from G Rapids Maoists actually had control, • The Soviet Union's leaders came to a small village in they added, they would smash the uprisings. The same would Czechoslovakia Monday and confronted Prague's liberal lead¬ be true of Kwangsi if the re¬ ers. The meeting, which was held in a dilapidated movie thea¬ ter, is intended by the Russians to stop the liberalization move¬ ports are not overdrawn. GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)-- tion did not rule out the prose- streets cleared during the hours ment. It was the first confrontation between the leaders of the Phones: two countries since the Soviet Union and her allies called for Gov. Romney lifted a curfew cution of those arrested earli- of darkness While factionalism among Kditorial :lii-K2.i! a halt to Prague's liberalizing elements in the middle of July. and state of emergency in Mich- er on charges of violating it. No Sniping and no looting supporters of Mao are blamed Classified Advertising ISi-MiJ I.VI-MINI See page 1 igan's second largest city Mon- Police reported at least 15 were reported during the out- for widespread fighting in Red Display Advertising lii-gMS • Alexander Dubcek, the Czechoslovakian leader, has a day when violence in the inner firebombs during the third night *>reak A woman was shot in China, both the Kwangsi and city tapered off into a few hit of unrest in the city of 205,000 the army early Saturday, alleged- Honan broadcasts blamed the Kremlin-promoted background and training. But he didn't and turn out the way Moscow expected, as he has led the Prague run firebombings. about 10 per cent black Fire- uprisings on "China's Khrush¬ More than 200 policemen pa- men doused the flames unham- campaign aimed at liberalizing the country's communist sys¬ tem. See page 7 trolled a one square mile rock and bottle area Sunday night and early ^ y that marked the first • Pope Paul VI, in a public statement, rejected a plea to let Monday str.ctly enforcing the dusk-to-dawn curfew. At least twonighgtsof e. thedisorder. Catholic women use "the pill" and other artificial means of Nearly 50 arsons were re¬ 16 persons were arrested, most birth control, but he urged scientists to keep up research in of them for violating the cur- ported since midnight Friday the field. Observers felt that this declaration left the door night, when the violence broke charged Qut wjth assaujts on white open for future changes. The Pope also appealed to govern¬ with mo¬ ments of the world to promote morality in their youth. carrying a firebomb. torists and firebombings. Bands See page In lifting^ the curfew he im- 1 young Negroes swarmed Foes of Mao tse-Tung are reported fighting in Red China siissis w — =*= • with stolen weapons that were intended for shipment to North. „ . . .. . .. whites, dragged them from Vietnam. A radio broadcast has declared the "state is in dan¬ Romney stressed that his ac- their aut0s and beat them. Ten ger of being wiped out." See page 3 whites were injured. Three of them, including an army lieu¬ • JCaptured enemy officers and defectors have supplied allied 6 injured in Gary; tenant colonel recently back forces with additional information stating there definitely will from Vietnam, suffered skull be a third offensive in South Vietnam. The U.S. air bombing fractures. has picked up once again. See page 8 curfew lifted, More than 70 persons were arrested during the three nights • Officers of the allied command in Vietnam have been frus¬ gas ban kept of destruction. trated once again, as the enemy has massed troops around Sai¬ While city, county and state gon and sent 1,000 terrorists into the city, virtually without a GARY, Ind. (AP)-Mayor police pooled forces for a show major fight. See page 8 Richard G. Hatcher lifted his of strength on the city's pre- National News curfew Monday as calm re- turned to this northern In- dominately black southeast side, ab°ut 150 national guardsmen ORIENTATION STUDE • GOP platform writers have been told that public frustra¬ diana city after a weekend of stood by at an armory in sub- tion over the Vietnam war could elect a Republican presi¬ violence that left six persons urban Wyoming The bulk of The place to purchase your books and supplies is injured and 170 under arrest the state's national guard troops dent in November. Some members of the committee urged that MSU BOOK STORE -- the only official Michigan State were undergoing routine train- the GOP turn away from strict bipartisan politics on foreign Hatcher, Afro-American, policy. See page 1 said he would an ing at Camp Grayling 110 miles University book stop. When you stop In, you'll get a impose a cur¬ to the north and east few again if disorders flared • Supporters of Richard Nixon have claimed a public opin¬ Romney's emergency procla- Monday night. He retained ion poll election. rating shows their man a winner in the November They predict this rating should virtually clinch his the ban on gasoline sales in rnntainprc ^j,0" alcohol, ^nnned gasoline, guns and am- °f munition, and had ordered the selection as the Republican presidential nominee. See page 1 FREE BONUS BAG Police Chief James Hilton said, "Everything is on an Top negotiators in the steel industry held an unexpected New! At Larry's • hour-to-hour basis." bargaining session as the current steel industry contract approached its Wednesday midnight deadline. It appeared, Hilton blamed dissension following the meeting, that the strike had been averted, but among youth gangs for the disor¬ Stop In and meet Happy final announcement on an agreement will probably be made ders early Sunday and ajyin Sun Bob Cooper, our new meat WHILE THEY LAST—IN LIMITED SUPPLY within the next two days. See page 1 day night. mgr., and see the finest meat dept. in E. Lansing. A wild psychedelic plastic book bag with collegiate supplies you'll need at MSU is waiting for you. Even 6 quit Detroit police group; Grand Prize Beef Center Cut Slices the bag is good . . . BOOK STORE. . . . great for the beach or for curlers etc. Just show your orientation badge at MSU see stop, frisk law conflict numbers 4,600 officers, 315 of Round Steak HERE'S HOW TO WALK TO MSO In the letter, he also said he 89° DETROIT (UPIi-Six black felt that strengthening the exist¬ them blacks. Three of 45 in¬ members of the mayor's special spectors are black, as are three LB. task force on police recruiting ing Citizens Complaint Bureau, a branch of the police depart¬ of 155 lieutenants. There are 12 have resigned, saying that the black ment, would be more effective sergeants, out of about city's stop and frisk law con¬ flicts with progressive changes than establishing a civilian re¬ 700. But 180 vacancies, mainly Mich. No. I NEW view board He said also that within the detective division and proposals within the po¬ lice department more black officers are being exist, and probably many of Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh's promoted to positions of au¬ these would be filled detectives, said Inspector Nor¬ by black Potatoes MUS BOOK STORE US IN THE signing of the stop and frisk thority. man Nickerson, police personnel CENTER FOR ordinance early this month is Tindal. however, said the stop evidence that he "is not giving and frisk ordinance "can be examiner. 10 Lb. INTERNATIONAL it (police-community tions) the kind of recognition rela¬ used by racist members of the department with legal sanction. Bag 49c PROGRAMS Rural crisis £ it needs. There's been no real It's not making the police de¬ change in the attitude or per¬ partment any more palatable to black peple. YOU ARE STAYING formance of law enforcement," The reaction on Breast O' Chicken said Robert Tindal, head of the Detroit chapter of the National the streets now is 'why should I join a stop and frisk police a domestic «- HERE AT Association for the Advancement department'," Tindal said. of Colored People, and one of Early this year, Cavanagh failure-LBJ Chunk Tuna the committee members who re¬ appointed a special recruiting team of 17 black and three WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi¬ WONDERS HALL signed. Cavanagh said he would meet white officers to find more black dent Johnson said Monday a fu¬ 6 1/2 Oz. with the six Wednesday. committee is to make its final The recruits. The team, headed by Lt. Avery Jackson, an Afro- ture historian may ca's greatest domestic failure find Ameri¬ Can 25c recommendations Friday, and then disband. Asked why the American, has proved success¬ ful. Of the last two classes in was the lack of national atten¬ tion to the mass desertion of THE OHLY OFFICIAL MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE six had waited almost until the the police academy, the present rural areas for the cities in Spartan "Quality" last moment to resign, Tindal one is 25-15 black, and the the 1950s. last was divided 17-17. "We would be a better nation Fruit Cocktail said, "We have no control of one when the mayor signs a stop In addition, Cavanagh recent¬ today," the President said, if and frisk ordinance. " ly appointed black inspectors "we had faced the rural crisis Tindal and six other task of two precints. and earlier an¬ in the 1950s." Now. he said, the force members told Cavanagh in nounced that a black had been nation must face an urban as a letter last week that they would resign Monday unless they received "written communica¬ appointed district inspector. "We've got three inspectors now as opposed to one three well as a rural crisis. cers In a statement made to offi¬ of the National Association I Lb. Can 19° tion" on three demands. years ago," Tindal said "But of Counties meeting here, John¬ These were the formation of there are not three black lieu¬ son called for "balanced devel¬ Important Notice! a civilian review board; promo¬ tenants in the department, and opment of America's cities, her We will be closed on Sun¬ tion of five black inspectors we've asked Cavanagh to tell us suburbs and her rural areas." to five black when they might be promoted He urged bipartisan effort to days during the month of precincts; and the issuance of an order banning to inspector. We're not say¬ overcome what he called "a August. We will reopen geographic inequality weakening Sun. starting Sept. 8th. racism within the department. ing, promote them immediate¬ ly." the fabric of our nation." Thank You. Cavanagh last Friday asked them to reconsider. He enclosed Of the civilian review board, Johnson said the problems of with his order to Tindal said some method of the current urban and rural cri¬ LARRY'S answer an the new Johannes police commissioner. Spreen, saying "There is no place on the Detroit Po¬ civilian surveillance of the de¬ partment was necessary, since "the Citizens Complaint Bureau sis "raise questions not of poli¬ tics but*of government; not of states' rights but of people's SHOP-RITE BOOK STORE hasn't proved itself in the last lice Department for an officer who evidences racial intoler- few years." rights; not of separate responsi¬ 1109 E. GRAND RIVER In the Center for International Programs bilities, but of shared responsi¬ JUST EAST OF BOGUE Detroit's police department bilities." Tuesday, July 30, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan AID ha Man For All Seasons'— project M I ~ ma i r* !■ ^ \jt 4 •* ; * > \\ * iv * o < ■ , Mrs Durkwall's perform¬ other plays, they simply didn't MSU's "Adventure in'\Vorld By JIM BUSCHMAN have the time or energy to IB ance leaves an already silent State News Reviewer audience almost in tears. Understanding" has been cited prepare their usual fine open¬ "A Man For All Seasons.' Tato's performance is fresh by the U.S. State Department Summer Theatre Festival ing-night performance and The play is hurt by the al¬ for outstanding contribution to the This does not mean "A Man exciting to see Common finale, opened Thursday even¬ Man is a manservant-boatman- most melodramatic nature of the training and development of For All Seasons" was not a ing. It was the sixth premiere innkeeper - jurist - executioner its heroes and villains In students from developing nations pleasure to see On the con¬ sadly absent in Sir Thomas More. Harold Rick being educated in America performance of the summer whose role was season, and it proved what trary. it was But the number award-winning motion picture Hite must portray a character through the Agency for Inter¬ of mistakes both in actions and many people had begun to sus¬ version of the play All the who has apparently never had a national Development (AID) lines, largely in the first act. bad thought in his life. Like¬ The Adventure, in its 15-year pect: important events, though initia¬ Six different plays in a little made an unsatisfactory prelude ted by the nobility, are per¬ wise. the evil Cromwell must existence has brought more than over two weeks are just too to a moving and emotional end formed by Common Man have had precious few good PAC finale 1,100 American university foreign much for one company to do. ones. Jay Raphael as Crom¬ students from 119 nations to the Mrs Duckwall. an instructor "A Man For All Seasons Significantly, two of the finest well gives a brilliant perform¬ "A Man for All Seasons," PAC's final Summer Theatre Festival offering, Is a MSU campus for a year-end of Speech and Theatre, has the is a powerful play, and a dif¬ performances in the play came ance but still is as villainous drama based on the life of sainted Sir Thomas More. program designed to promote from non-PAC members who difficult assignment of playing ficult play to perform Un¬ as Fu Manchu This one¬ State News Photo by Lance Lagoni peace through greater mutual the little-educated wife of a did not have a great share of the sided nature leaves a lack of understanding among future doubtedly the Performing Arts burden of the previous Festival highly educated man. Her love human quality in the two main world leaders Company, which is as talent- for her husband, often masked filled plays Bernie Tato. as Com¬ characters. Friday the Adventure was as any repertory com¬ mon Man. appears in none of by' gruffness. finally comes to EFFECTIVE FALL TERM honored with Certificate of Co¬ pany could hope to be. is up to With the final opening now a the other produCTions; Mariam the surface is a gripping pri¬ the task. But after learning, under its belt, PAC can take operation from AiID and com¬ Duckwall. who plays the wife of son scene where the precision rehearsing and opening five a much-needed rest (however mended for giving many of the foreign students their first real New brief) and settle down to TUESDAY SPECIAL improving its already fine ductions. The result can only be another month of worthwhile pro¬ A new plan for rushing has sorority Sue Solmo. first vice presi- and winter terms with parties look at democracy in action. The Adventure was begun in 1948 at the suggestion of an for been adopted by the Panhel- dent of Panhel in charge of MSU foreign student who wanted summer entertainment providing skits and decora¬ residents and visitors in the lenic Council to be effective rush, said that the new plan tions on the theme of each to learn more about the Ameri¬ Lansing area. fall term. will benefit both rushees and house. can people and their culture. HAM SANDWICH sororities. "Fantacies will be the party title for the third stage of rush Each year, the program brings together about 60 students from Rush will begin in September some 40 lands, most of whom Sorority women will be dressed SALAD with an "interest" informal rush sign-up for Panhel officials in costume." she said. Preference parties follow as have never seen one fore. and six to 10 American another be¬ DRINK anticipate 1,600 to participate. or more women the rushees select two houses from invitations. students from MSU. who give up Christmas at home to join in The new plan eliminates one the Adventure. They live to¬ Women will be informed of gether. dine together, study to¬ stage of winter rush, shorten¬ 80< rush rules and coming activi¬ gether, talk together and plan ing winter term rush by a week. ties at the convocation. The Miss Solmo said. and present programs together. rushees will be invited to see the Greek system in action All U.S. records ir PIZZA The activities are informal and will require no obligation of the prospective rushee. The new approach will provide in document area more contact with sororities Where can one find what hap were pieced together to make whole, and the rushees can accurate public records. as a pened during a congressional see how the system works be¬ meeting in 1789? Where can one Although MSU collects all ^ Dining Room Comfort ^Speedy Take-Out fore going said. into rush. Miss Solmo find her what people? U.S.SR. writes to U.S. documents, it also keeps partial records of Canada and the United Nations. Complete "lummer Luncheon Service The documents section of the Formal rush will begin in MSU library contains 300,000 Economic and political in¬ 130 NORTH HARRISON 351-7363 November. Interested women documents ranging from Con¬ formation collected from the will be invited to sign up for writers of the Communist Bloc 2417 KALAMAZOO STREET , 487-3733 gressional Globe of 1789 to his¬ organized rush at that time. tory of just last week are translated by the Jeint Pub¬ Stage one of rush will begin "The government didn't real¬ lication Research Service One the following week as rushees ize the necessity of keeping pub¬ hundred pages are microfilmed visit each sorority with a rush lic records until 1831," Mrs. on a card about six inches wide Active People Love Us! counselor. Opal Peterson, documents sistant. said. Before that, peo¬ ple kept personal records, which as¬ and eight inches long. Just recently, eight reels of microfilm containing 849 cap¬ tured National Liberation Front documents were acquired. The material was gathered by Doug¬ las Pike, a foreign service of¬ Welcome Freshman ficer in the United States while he was in Vietnam. The documents are guide books, intelligence reports, se¬ cret codes, and propaganda tech¬ Pick up your niques used by the Communist force in North Vietnam between 1959 and 1966. FREE Kellogg fic varied group Insurance men, telephone traf¬ engineers and office equip¬ ment personnel are rubbing el¬ Campus-Pac bows in Kellogg Center this week as they attend conferences in their specific fields The Basic Life and Health Insurance Institutute partici¬ pants will be here until Aug 2 as they take courses and hear lectures on insurance sales and management. ALL you have to do is show us your The Telephone Traffic En¬ Orientation name-tag. Stop in and get gineering conference has brought acquainted, we're looking forward to 30 participants from all over the country to attend lectures meeting you. and conferences on such sub¬ jects as theories of probabil¬ ity and statistics. m- »■ Twenty-two people are in at¬ tendance for the National Sta¬ Put yourself In the above picture? You're an active person, and active tionery and Office Equipment people are fun-time people. You know how to enjoy yourself no matter conference to hear lectures what the situation. Do you worry when your cleaning loads begin piling discuss marketing and financial administration. up? Heck no! You bring your clothes to one of our 3 active convenient This group will also partici¬ locations, saving time and money. pate in a computer simulation in which they make economic decisions based on available material, feed both into the com¬ Across from the Union Across from Berkey Hall puter and see by the results if they would have "made a million or lost their shirts. " PROGRAM INF. 485-6485 Ask about mi our drop-off service (JmB p00KY0R« EEmn 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience TrtnAV< TODAY: L00, 3:05, 5:15» 1 - 213 Ann Street 7:25,9:25 p.m. 2 - Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road WED. IS LADIES* DAY I 3 Northwind Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza - | 75f - 1:00 to 6:00 P.M. | Jack Walter Lemmon Matthau The Odd Couple MSU's Official Bookstores NEXT . . "GREEN BERETS" Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 30, 1968 SPORTS- LEAD MAJORS IN HITTING Reds' hitters ianore trend of '68 ' '" . c Cincinnati Reds are one of Peters', 326 ^•Alex"John¬ Mets. a ll-game winner who' "dinaiy1%v» games nies * *-,v those son ( 3121 and Tommy Helms beat the Reds for the first time "As much as we hit we don t' Cardinals have over us is ex¬ exceptions to the rule which make life so interesting ( 3051 and a fourth, Lee May last Friday night seem to get that key hit when perience. Y.ou can't beat'that. In a year where pitching (.2981 closing in quickly on "We try and emphasize dominates the baseball thtpnagic circle so completely, the Reds stick scene Ther e isn't another team in going to the opposite field with BASEBALL STANDINGS the ball." Reds' manager Dave out like a hippie at Sunday the majors that was more than Bristol says. one piayer hitting over .300, and "We work on that AMERICAN LEAGUE school Th^y fan hit. the entire American League every day. Even at home we This has not been the "year try and do the same thing. " of the pitcher" for the Cincin¬ has only one player. Rick Mon¬ Home for the Reds is tiny nati Reds. The pitching staff's day of Oakland (.306), over the Cleveland earned coveted mark. Crosley Field, whose dimen¬ Boston run average prior to The Reds also have four oth¬ sions are such that many hit¬ Oakland Monday night's game was a ters can easily get carried away robust 3.50 and had registered er players on the team hitting .260 and three men, with the idea of going for ho¬ only 10 complete games this over May. 47 53 470 15** Pittsburgh mers. season Tony Perez and rookie John Los Angelo: But. the Reds' hitters have Bench, have each drive in at As much as the Reds have Houston 44 58 .431 22* been equally unkind to opposing least 50 runs. hit this season, things have still Dues not include Monday's gan Does not include Monday's games "The Reds are the toughest been very trying at times for pitches with a major league- Today 's Games leading .268 team batting team in the league for me. Bristol, who hates losing with Jim Nlnowskl bites his lip In concentration as he heads for a handoff with Andy They all try and hit the ball Chicago at Oakland St Louis at New York, night average and have been a re¬ a passion. Injuries to pitchers Washington at Cleveland, night San Francisco at Chicago during Washington Redskin workouts In Carlisle, Pa. The former Spartan ' Socha freshing tonic to an otherwise where it is pitched and seldom Mel Queen and Gary Nolan got New York at Detroit, night AUanta at Pittsburgh, 2, twi-night quarterback will carry the signal calling burdens until Sonny Jurgensen returns drab season even try and pull an outside the Reds off on the wrong track. Baltimore at Boston Los Angeles at Houston, night to duty. UP I Telephoto The Reds currently boast pitch, says rookie sensation and though in third place, they (Only games scheduled i „„,tiat Philadelphia, night I.M. SOFTBALL Causey traded ATLANTA (UPI)--The At¬ and lAe lanta Braves announced Monday FIELDS 1:40p.m. FIELDS 5:30 they had acquired infielder • t • 5 Casino UBO Fine Nine - 5 Theta Xi - Punams Wayne Causey, 31, on waivers 6 Physiology - Zookeepers III 6 Communicators - Murder 7 Memorial Thrashers - Swi from the California Angels Causey was traded nine days • 8 Super Bloopers - Rebels 8 Toads - Ancient .Mariners 9 Frost Boys - Thunderbolts 9 Ossicles - Bad Bo Jabbers ago by the Chicago White Sox 10 Cambridge - Carthage 10 Cachet - Caribbeans to California but he became trade-bait when the Angels reinstated infielder Paul Schaal. ttea/ goes on< ^ SPARTAN TWIN THEATRE FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER ■ 3100 EAST SAGINAW - Ptisn* 351 0030 At 1:15-3:15-5:20-7:20-9:40 AT 7 PA!, fit 9 P.M. 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Last Day I "ANZIO" 1:00 - 3:05 - 5:15 - 7:25 - 9:40 THE ICE WOLF A fascinating new play based on an BEER DEPOT old Eskimo legend. Gen. Adm. $.75 or TUESDAY: SKY DIVING Exhibition coupon 1:30 P.M. & 7:45 P.M. BOX OFFICE HOURS: 9 5:30. 8: P.M. Professional Variety Show SHOW NIGHTS 9 9 P.M. on the East side of Gableland featuring— Lou Prohut PHONE 355 0148 INGHAM COUNTY FAIR DEMONSTRATION HALL July 29 through August 3 •OPENS THURSDAY* 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State News State News Classified Classified 355-8255 Wise Shoppers Always Consult the Want Ad Pages for the Best Boys of the Day! 355-8255 I. personqi c nt* v '• <* • «u » J ~-r>r ♦ * ' ««*%<•. • , permit racial or readout TRIUMPH. 1*68, Tiger competition- GLAMOUfV AoftVCI Mtff'eittURwfc* CPA WISHES small accounts book discrimination in Its ad¬ HONDA 160, 1965 Good shape *250 500 cc. 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Williamston school bus IBM 17 years experience 332- cent off 487-5177 3-7/31 at door, two-bedroom, attached 8384 C Over 10,15p&i2E beef background ty who To the Soviet Communist par- their leaders, the Czechoslovak personifies resistance to dictation must be the "But it is a strong nose, Czechoslovak will add, admir- ingiy. it adds character to a handsome face and makes his n 1925 took 4-year-old Alex- _ ander and his brother, Julius, a year older, to the Kirghiz Re- public in the Soviet Union. The BONELESS RUMP ROTISSERIE ROAST 99' lb prime example of an "apparat- confident grin all the more in- elder Dubcek had joined an ag- chik" gone wrong. Alexander Dubcek's ^ back- fectious. ricultural cooperative there. i„ the five years since he en- Alexander attended schools in ground, his training, his careful tered the top leadership in Frunze and a Soviet high school, HOLLY FARMS schooling in Moscow's top party Czechoslovakia after becoming Then, in the year of Munich, school, all should have molded first secretary of the Commu- 1938, the elder Dubcek decided him into a perfect model of a njst party in Slovakia, Dubcek to return to his native land. A Moscow-oriented Communist developed a style which grad- year later, at 17, Alexander and leader, a dependable member of. uauy set him apart from the or- Julius joined the outlawed Com- the apparatus who would never dinary "apparatchik " He man- munist party. At the same time 59* FRYER BREASTS fail to do the Kremlin's bidding aged to appear to be a faithful- Alexander began studying me¬ lt has not turned out that way. Dubcek has become a symbol of servant of hard-line, Antonin Stalin-like chanical engineering. Novotny, then boss of When the country was taken MEMO FROM GOODRICH'S: Czechoslovak hopes for libera- the Czechoslovak party anc over by the Nazis the brothers tion from Moscow domination, president of the nation, while at went underground with the par- hopes for a freer society even if the same time extending a ty Their father was arrested within the framework of a Com- measure of protection to voices and imprisoned as a member of munist regime, and hopes for relief from the economic stag- nation brought on by the stifling 0f dissent in Vakia. ent Today his native he is an expon- of public give and take, Slo- the Slovak Communist Central Committee and remained in confinement throughout the war. SHOP atmosphere of a Soviet-model Unlike other Communist lead- Alexander and Julius joined bureaucracy. he exposes himself to pub- the Jan Ziska partisan brigade US, ers, The Czechoslovaks once were nc questioning and rubs elbows to carry on guerrilla war skeptical about Dubcek because wjth people of all shades of of his background. Now they are singing his praises and vowing opinion. against the Nazi occupation, and Julius was killed in a skir- mish in Slovakia on New Year's fO/t total support for him in his The recurrent homesickness £>ay 1945 Alexander was tense showdown with the entire of Dubcek's father first prevent- leadership of the Soviet Commu- ed Alexander Dubcek from nist party. being born an American citizen wounded in the same skirmish After came a war Diibcek bc- laborer in a factory in WE'RE. Dubcek's long, needle-pointed and then from becoming a per- -prencin. and stepped up his par- been the subject of af- manent subject of the Soviet Paddle your own nose has ty activity. He soon became a fectionate comment by Czechos- u™°n- , J , , district party functionary, then After nearly a month of being shut down because of lovaks, who say of him that The future leader of the party organizational secretary of the flood damage, the MSU Canoe Shelter Is again rent¬ when he is coming on stage for was born Nov 27. 1921 in Uhrov- Slovak party. He moved up to public appearance the audi- <*, a village in western Slova- membership in the Slovak Cen- CRISCO a ing to hearty Red Cedar adventurers. kia H,s father was captivated ence sees the nose first and ther tra, committee At the same I PLEASINGLY I 69' State News photo by Mike Marhanka the rest of the man. by the notion of communism time he took a correspondence course in law SHORTENING SUMMER ICE SESSION In 1955, Dubcek Moscow to study was sent to at the Soviet party's Higher Political School. ^PRtCfDtj 3 lb CAN LIMIT 1 WITH $5.00 FOOD PURCHASE He was graduated with honors in 1958. SPARTAN, I lb CAN Skaters 'sharpen' On his return from Moscow, By AIMEE PATTERSON championship Judges are on hand for testing and actually cision to turn pro and make money while Gary Visconti is skills assembled for the program. Dubcek rose quickly through the ranks of the party until, with the seal of Mosxow's ap- proval still upon him, he became "Not all the skaters can chief of the Slovak party and a FRUIT COCKTAIL 19< State News Staff Writer go out on the ice to judge the taking the other route and participate in these shows," member of the central pre- At least that's what 160 skaters' ability. waiting four years for the next Wold said. "We have to pick sidium of the Czechoslovak SOUTH SHORE, I lb CAN "The judge watches the skater Olympic games to continue in out the best skaters and al- party amateur ice skaters think do his figures on a clean patch ternate them between shows." Brezhnev was destined for yet 69< competition. And they're here for the 20th annual Lansing Skating Club's Summer Ice Session held at -of ice, then looks at the marks made in the ice and rates Three times during the sum- mer, the public is shown the As each one goes through another grave disappointment, his figure-eights or circles the gut the Russians weren't fin- PINK SALMON the MSU ice arena. The the skater by these," Wold abilities of the program's skat- rink with another skater, per- jshed with him. They still had eight-week summer program is explained. ers in completely unrehearsed haps his hopes are aimed to- hopes of bending him to their SPARTAN, 3 lb. CAN sanctioned through the United "These skaters are never two-hour show. Each skater ward the one day when he might wj]i and in Prague, many a handed anything," he said prepares his own act including do this for an Olympic games Czech feared for Dubcek's coStume and they are then all audience capacity to resist. $1.79 "They have to earn it. States Figure Skating Assn. and has boasted such Olympic champions a^arol and Nancy some And it's pretty hard for of the little ones COFFEE Papal ban birth control One 7-year-old is having Heis and its latest hopeful. Gary Visconti. skaters, problems because she isn't heavy enough to make a mark on APRIL HILL, MAKES 3 LOAVES The ages seven to marriage act must remain open longer as his respected and be¬ 25, are trained by five teach- °' the ice for how well the teacher she made her tc (continued from page one) to the transmission of life." loved companion." WHITE BREAD DOUGH see ers, "the best teaching staff figure-eights. Christ, he said. He warned that artificial birth The Pope predicted that "this in the country," according to But they keep on practicing deed intransigent with evil control methods could encour- teaching will perhaps not be Norris Wold, manager of the some for the simple enjoy but merciful toward individ- •onjugal infidelity and the easily received by all." But he ice arena. "We have the largest summer ment of it, while others, foi general lowering of morality." asserted that by defending con- the beginning of a career ir The concession was designed It is also to be feared that j"gal morals, "the Church HEATHERWOOD, I lb- 14 oz. CARTON school in skating in the United States or Canada," he said, competitive skating. to meet complaints from numer- the man, growing used to the knows that she contributes to- "Skating is a competitive ous Catholics who claimed they employment of anticonceptive ward the establishment of a adding that skaters come from all over the United States and Europe to attend the summer sport just like any other,' Wol,d a explained. However once skater accepts money, he is were refused the sacrament of confession because they used a birth control device practices, may finally lose re- spect for the woman and, no longer caring for her physical truly human civilization." v(////rc An wifK RAR supporters. Rocke¬ that would run between 80 and saw pact maneuvers of last Mon. thru Frl. feller with 202. 90 cents an hour in a three-year 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. - Sat. paign." month, were said to be near TO M.S.U. The Gallup findings were It will take 667 to name the pact. Presov, 15 miles north of Cier- published amid talk among ear- nominee. A final agreement could be na Tuesday, July 30, 1968 9 Michigan Stata News, East Lansing, Michigan Viet captives tjr^rs 1 VrV X . r^ace ana mnn«? tnt reveal major plot anf)> >»jh v ieinn*n "■■Hp ' pilots would have embarrassed *5 " .<•' *'' * ^ i * * 4k, „.«V * evidence that the foe is prepar tive officer of the 4th Vfet Cong [planed'and badly damaged an damag^in ihe first guerrilla The fliers, who have not left nafes » men and other federal "What ship?" asked a super¬ ing. riod, when the units join up and under the vessel or whether More than 200 federal security signed to help them protect the vising agent of the Secret Serv¬ Allied infantrymen also failed begin moving in for the big push mines were floated beside the candidates. ice at convention headquarters to trap the enemy when a num¬ is the best and last chance for agents for the Republican na¬ dredge and electronically trig¬ tional convention are living armed Airmen in civilian clothes, Monday. gered. It sank in 16 feet of wa¬ ber of major units moved to allied troops to catch their foe * Complete front end repair and only with walkie-talkies, Lem Johns, assistant director the northwest to menace the cap¬ in the open. aboard a U.S. Navy attack have been stationed around the of the Secret Service at Wash¬ ter. ital of Tay Ninh Province. alignment transport docked strategically Viet Cong infiltrators in loin¬ One senior U.S. commander close to Convention Hall but hid¬ Albury Co. docks at Miami ington, said in a telephone inter¬ The massive movement of Beach Cruiseport since the 492 view. "we'd just as soon noth¬ cloths attacked the U.S. air base mortars, rockets and annumi- said it would take five divisions Brakes ' Suspension den behind a warehouse and at Tmuv Hoa early Monday and foot U.S.S. Fremont arrived Sat¬ ing appeared on it. We hate to tion is continuing. The supplies to make the inner defenses of U.S. Air Force Guards. blew up $6 million worth of urday morning from its home spotlight our activities." are buried in caches sometimes Saigon impregnable. Only two here won't even planes. Air Force officers said Wheel balancing Steering Authorities port at Norfolk, Va nine Viet Cong were killed and right under the noses of allied divisions are on the line. acknowledge that the ship is Civilians, several of whom The floating hotel, draped troops around the immediate Viet Cong infiltrating Saigon with communications cables, one American was wounded there, or discuss its function. Five Air Force buses and a showed Secret Service identifi¬ cation to a newsman, strolled was brought into play when se¬ curity planners were stymied at when the guerrillas slipped into the iQse under cover of a brief perimeter of Saigon. The speed and coordination of pose an even tougher problem than the battalions in the coun- LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center yellow school bus are parked on around the ship Monday Some the enemy movements has tryside. 124 SOUTH LARCH the pier beside a fleet of rental were dressed like tourists in finding central hotel space to rocket and mortar attack. stirred frank admiration among Capt. William R. Dean, a U.S. cars to shuttle Secret Service shorts and sport shirts. house all the agents together Firing rocket-propelled gre- More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! FULL SMOKED HAM SHANK PORTION lb. PINEAPPLE-CHERRY I DEI M9NTE DRINKS 1-QT. i 14-OZ. 1 CANS DOUBLE LUCK OR RED DART CUT GREEN 8IANS CUT WAX BEANS BABY SOFT EACIAl TISSUE 200 • WHITE • PINK CT. • YELLOW • AQUA PKGS. 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