Tuesday Hurry up Partly cloudy .. . . . . MICHIGAN STATE NEWS and continued warm and and come to visit me humid with high of 90 and 30 before we get too each other swear. old to hear STATE per cent chance of rain. Low of 68 tonight. Tonight partly sun¬ -Mark Twain UNIVERSITY ny and continued warm. * %ol II Number 45' w Eisenhower lies near death as heart condition worsens WASHINGTON f North Vietn, promised Monday ministration slippery slope never of ,ind to make a peace. We have made a reasonable offer and have taken a first step " WASHINGTON (APi -- The Hum¬ the Viet Cong, in a Saigon coalition gov¬ night--and if so is it now worse than at portions of the heart's vital pumping mus¬ cles. phrey-McCarthy deadlock over a Viet¬ ernment preceding a South Vietnamese any time during his current heart attack?" And Johns.i That offer has not yet been accepted. For time Sunday, it appeared to be predi nam peace plan remained unbroken Mon¬ election. We should not dictate the the answer was: "The continued recur¬ a i the Wh Hoi vill take This administration does not intend to composition of the government," he rence of attacks of ventricular irregular¬ doing the job successfully-suppressing the further it until it has reason to believe day despite efforts at compromise launched inside and outside the Demo¬ said. ity evidence a gradual worsening of the fluttery bputs of ventricular fibrillation that the other side intends to join with us And the election year issue within his he told the platform writers. that can inhibit blood flow to various parts cratic Platform Committee hearings But general's condition." own party the President halked at further in deescalating the war in moving se¬ "I think it is appropriate and desirable The doctors disclosed for the first time of the body, including the brain, and can Sen Eugene J. McCarthy stood pat concessions since he said Hanoi had done riously towards peace." on his settlement plan based on a bomb¬ for us to call for NLF participation in that Eisenhower's latest heart attack last even produce temporary unconsciousness In the morning medical bulletin, the nothing in response to the partial halt in ing halt and a Vietnam coalition govern¬ the second stage of the negotiations and Friday did not involve a new "myocardial bombing he announced when he pulled out • We are willing to take chances for in elections following the end of the infarction"--that is, new damage to an Walter Reed General Hospital doctors ment including Communist representa¬ of the Presidential race last March conflict. ' area of heart muscle reported: peace but can not make foolhardy ges¬ tives. His spokesmen swiftly rejected "The next move must be theirs he tures for which our fighting men must Thus they indicated that the abnormal "The electrical pacemaker was re¬ See related stories, page 8 Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey moved late yesterday (Sunday i when it pay the price . heart action called "ventricular fibril¬ stood firm on his initial reaction to the demonstrated ineffectiveness after the ini¬ The President ended a fourth night stay Johnson suggested that Hanoi would lation"—a series of heart spasms since a suggested alternative proposal--a McCarthy plan-he cannot agree with tial few hours " at his Texas ranch and flew here to ad¬ react to another unilateral concession by "standstill cease fire" to be followed Friday's seizure-constituted in their opin¬ demanding yet another until the founda- the coalition proposal and believes the ion the basic element of the current heart Since last night's bulletin, they added, dress the annual convention of the Vet¬ by an internationally supervised, free bombing should not be halted until North "numerous episodes of ventricular ir¬ erans of Foreign Wars election. attack. regularity have occurred, most of only a "In human affairs, he said in his pre¬ (please turn to page 7) But the 110 platform drafters conven¬ The answer indicated the abnormal (please turn to page 7» ing under the hot glare of television lights in a Washington hotel ballroom gave their only loud applause of the day to a simpler solution to the plat¬ ON LANSING VISIT form impasse. It came from Sen. Ed¬ mund S. Munskie of Maine. "It would be a mistake for the Demo¬ cratic platform to prescribe tactical military and diplomatic moves at this distance" Muskie said. Nixon stresses peace laws you've got to have laws that de¬ By MITCH MILLER ney. Republican party officials, and sev¬ "But it would not be a mistake for the State News Staff Writer eral hundred spectators serve respect " Democratic party to state in its plat¬ Richard M Nixon arrived in Lansing The motorcade proceeded to the capi¬ Addressing his remarks to the many form its willingness to support our Monday for a short visit to discuss cam¬ tal, where Nixon spoke briefly to a crowd young people in the crowd. Nixon de¬ clared that he was not opposed to demon government in taking such calculated paign strategy with Gov. Romney and of several thousand listeners in the 90- risks as halting the bombing, if such reiterated his twin campaign themes of stration. but cautioned that "We should degree heat. a risk will improve the chances of an a change in policies and administration', His former opponent. Gov. Romney not destroy what's right with America and peace at home and abroad. introduced him as a "candidate who packs while protesting what's wrong early peace. Muskie took issue with McCarthy's He concluded by repeating the call lot Landing at Capital City Airport at 2 a real whallop." Romney continued his call for participation by the National p.m. Nixon was greeted warmly by Rom- strong endorsement by stating that "No unity he has made since the campaign Liberation Front, the political arm of other candidate has his experience as a began. "A united America can do many federal executive or in international af¬ things-a divided America cannot make fairs." progress." After a IV2 hour conference with Rom The Republican hopeful told his au¬ Television dience that what the country wants is a change in the policies of the past four years. He said the Democrats "have had ney and other state Republican leaders on Michigan's role In the national < am paign and the part Gov Romney is ex their chance for the past four years and pected to play. Nixon and Romney ap¬ center of they've failed." "We need a new respect for America, both at home and abroad." he added peared at a press conference where Nix on announced that Romney would not only lead the campaign In the state but make several appearances outs.), "We've got to have respect for great in¬ EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the stitutions of this country, and for its it. second in a three part series by laws. And in order to have respect for Nixon added that the strategy ((infer¬ staff writer Norma Green on vio¬ ence had included leaders of the Hoc ke lence In television and Its effect feller, Romney. and Nixon faction* ot on the viewing public. the party, and that he felt that a "uni¬ By NORMA GREEN State News Staff Writer Judiciary ted party, with well establish. I tioning organizations will bring w< tor\ to us in this key state in November at Much criticism has been levied the violence on television as in planning In response to a question about Nixon s running mate. Gov Spiro T Agnew > leading the violence on our streets. to By NANCY KLESS State News Staff Writer Maryland, Romney declared that he toun ; Nixon9s visit "TV is a prep school for juve¬ With the end of the court trial of 11 Agnew a very strong, capable and ex nile delinquency." Ralph Banay. finals week demonstrators, plans for the perienced man. and that he had a ver\ 1 put con hope' Richard M. Nixon appeared In Lansing Monday favorable image of him, and that Mi< hi •• • first part of a campaign which he hopes will culminate Columbia University psychiatrist, Student-Judiciary hearing of the students said. involved in the June 4-5 Administration gan voters would get the same image victory In November. After a speech on the steps of the Capitol, People of the Twelfth Street area when Agnew speaks in the state Saturday *0' conferred »v!th Gov. Romney. State News Photo by Bob lvln» Bldg. sit-in resume this week in Detroit, scene of last year's While no date has been set for resump¬ August 24 riots, gave some very profound re¬ tion of proceedings, an "organizational sponses when asked their opinion meeting" of the Judiciary will be arranged of violence as seen on television. "Violence was before TV TV for sometime this week, Eldon R Nonna- fED viewing habits and program pre¬ maker, associate dean of students, said just shows what has always been." ferences." Gordon said. Monday. a man, arrested on felony charges The two groups were polled on Nonnamaker said two of the student during last year's Detroit riots, their favorite programs and then, members of the board were on campus nearly said. their responses were tabulated on NSA this term, but he was uncertain about the "Violence is a product of the a one to live degree scale from number of faculty members who would male ego Man will always enjoy violent to non-violent. An¬ very be immediately available for a hearing hurting his fellow man." another swers ranged from "Garrison's The hearing will deal with charges ol commented Gorrillas" to "Gentle Ben." The violation of University Ordinance See IB Elaborating on the student power When Schwartz was giving his report, These comments were made "arrest group" was found to be EDITOR'S NOTE This 11 the second theme. Schwartz urged students to de¬ concerning "disorderly assemblages r one delegate interrupted to ask a ques¬ during a survey conducted by Tom more prone to watch violent shows conduct." The office of the Dean of Stu part of a series of article* by stall writer mand needed reforms from their admin¬ tion Schwartz answered the question and Gordon, graduate student in tele¬ with a large amount of physical dents has recommended that "those stu Chris Mead who Is in Manhattan, Kan istrators. vision and radio He is doing re¬ < ontinued his report but the delegate combat dents found guilty should be suspended "If they tell us to wait one month search in an attempt to find if there is a difference in the prefer¬ Several experiments have beem conducted in past years to deter¬ immediately." ^hls week covering the National Student Bv CHRIS MEAD seized a floor microphone and made it impossible for Schwartz to continue. for reform." he said, "we're coming back Original hearings were postponed June in a day. If they tell us to wait one year, mine the effect of violence seen on A delegate from another region nearly ence of television programs viewed 26 until "after each student's case has been State News Suit Writer we're still coming back in a day," the (ame to blows with the interrupter, but by two groups of the Detroit ghet¬ television, on various age groups. MANHATTAN Kan * near fist fight association's president predicted. disposed of at the trial court level At a light was finally averted The protes- to area, those arrested on felony One experiment found that stu¬ that time, the Judiciary agreed to between two delegates n the Congress "We are united in our conviction that con • r .ontinued harassing Schwartz until charges and those not arrested, dents. who were angered prior to vene as soon as possible" following the floor and a standing ovation for Presi what is-should not be and what is to be who did not participate viewing a movie, became more trials. dent Edward Schwartz highlighted the gate shouted, "Shut the Hell shall be ours to build," Schwartz con¬ My research involves an explor¬ hostile, after seeing an aggressive second plenary assembly of the Nation u; He did and Schwartz finished his cluded. The jury in last week's trials declared atory look at two sample groups scene The results of that experi¬ al Student Assr. NS A here Sunday speech with a standing ovation from the the 11 persons guilty of trespassing and delegate body Teddy O'Toole, vice president for edu¬ of people in order to determine ment are in direct conflict with the not guilty on a second count of violating The assembly attended by nearly WO cational affairs, decried in his report that In hfs report. Schwartz said he ex- if there is any difference in their Sec 16.01 of the University Ordinance deai Congress delegates *as devoted tc NSA » (please turn to page 7) < f ongress to be "painful and officers reports for thr .1167 M a. ademic ing with disruption of University proces confused or else it would be a lie. (please turn to page 7) year MICHIGAN Edteard A. Brill Jnmei S. Cranelli, nmnnging editor STATI NEWS editor-in-chief Trinka Cline, rnmpun editor Jerry Punkhurtt, editorial editor Tom Brown, tporti editor UNIVERSITY ■A-. toMtv*t«4nuj»*\ Vtuirt, August 20, 1968 EDITORIALS The power to kill--a ctnripQ ilQr stories ilar annpflrina appearing daily in — < A few weeks ago the State the American press. News ran a series of highly According to the Dept. of emotional advertisements fav¬ Health, Education, and Wel¬ oring gun control legislation. fare, three quarters of a mil¬ The ads were supposed to move lion Americans have been State News readers to write killed by privately owned guns. their Senators and representa¬ Legislation to regulate sales tives demanding effective leg¬ and use of rifles as well as islation dealing with the avail¬ shotguns and handguns and am¬ ability and use of firearms, but munition will not keep guns as it happened Congress ad¬ out of the hands of hardened journed with a very weak law criminals and may not even prohibiting interstate sales of prevent assassinations. But we rifles and shotguns still in the believe that effective gun con¬ works. trol laws can be a start in lim¬ Believing that the impor¬ iting the gruesome toll of the tance of obtaining strong gun "Just for the wl\im of it unlimited availability of the control legislation has not de¬ Copyright New York Daily News Photos via UPI Telephoto power to kill which we have clined, we again urge our read¬ for one basic purpose: to kill. seen year after year. ers to pressure their represen¬ do seem to be based on an --The Editors The fact that they are some¬ tatives in Washington to deal oversimplification of the prob¬ times used for target shoot¬ seriously and unequivocally lem. America's basic ing or other harmless pur¬ with the problem. problem MAX The- gun control ads and other poses is coincidental. Anyone LERNER was succinctly pointed out by who obtains a gun presumably appeals for firearm regulation a well-known black militant has in mind the possibility of have capitalized on events such who, when accused of un-Amer- icanism in encouraging violent killing someone or some ani¬ as the recent assassinations of mal, and killing is serious bus¬ the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and Sen. Robert F. Ken¬ nedy to dramatize the urgency self-defense by blacks, replied. "Why, man, violence is as American as cherry pie!" Guns iness. The man who wishes to open No peace at Chicago a restaurant and sell Ameri¬ of gun control, and we admit do not cause violence-they are the instruments of violence. can cherry pie must obtain a that such appeals do not con¬ license and meet certain san¬ If internal struggle is a sign of vitality, stitute airtight arguments and Guns are designed and built as some German sociologist has said, itary and health specifications then the Democratic Party today is very for the protection of his cus¬ vital. But, alas, it may also be a sign tomers. that it is passing through a Time of Open convention? If it were any more open it Troubles, from which it may emerge a 'Playboy's A person who wishes to drive would be a Cave of the Winds, and a car must obtain a license tattered thing of no particular beauty. Chicago could We won't know until after Chicago. make a claim to be called Chaos and demonstrate a minimal Meanwhile, there seems little likeli¬ City. While any¬ amount of driving ability and hood of peace or unity at Chicago. There thing can still happen on the nominations, the prob¬ 'With her p responsibility. is a thicket of challenges of the state delegations, which affects one out of five abilities are overwhelming that Hubert Humphrey- Individuals and contracting delegates. There is the likelihood of big will be the nominee. Hut what will he win and what We must protest our demotion ty revolving around "livestock firms must obtain permits and demonstrations outside the convention and will be left to preside over? to 24th place out of 25 in Play- and their devoted keepers" meet certain definite specifi¬ the chance of secretly organized little demonstrations inside, at strategic mo¬ boy's "campus action chart," and "milkmaids" clearly indi¬ cations in building houses, brid¬ ments. There is a bitter platform fight which appears in the Septem¬ cates that it did not have a very ges, and other structures. looming. There is the question of how the ber issue. Especially painful good idea of where to look for But nothing is usually re¬ city will handle the expected descent of marginal groups of young people who abilities are overwhelming that Hubert ing loyalty and new domestic Marshall was being placed below Prince¬ action, which is generally abun¬ quired to buy, transport, and promise mass sit-downs and love-ins on Plans, exhorting, promising, cajoling. ton-number 21 on the scale- dant anywhere on campus but lethal weapon but the Humphrey will be the nominee. But what use a the park lawns. will he win and what will be left to pre¬ Eugene McCarthy, presiding over a Cam- which is characterized by a elot of amateurs, preaches discreet rebel¬ admittedly scarce in the live¬ price of a gun and ammuni¬ And after the ball is over there is the side over? lion and alternately rages against the conspicuous absence of co¬ stock barns. tion. possibility of a fourth party emerging to It is interesting to contrast the serene bedevil the Democrats from the left as assurance of each of the Democratic can¬ reigning divinities and assures everyone eds and. according to Play¬ If anybody deserves 24th The story of a 16-year-old the George Wallace third party is already that he has a 50-50 chance of becoming didates with this prospect of a storm to boy, an atmosphere dominat¬ place in the "action" chart, it is charged with homicide because promising to bedevil the Republicans from come. Hunphrey moves in a royal progress one. While he opens a door for the Viet ed by "traditional eating clubs he shot at a passing train with the right. Cong to get into a coalition government Playboy, for attempting to put from state delegation to state delegation, at Saigon, he opens a casement window and F. Scott's ghost." ' Open convention? If it were any more greeting each with bland benisons, say¬ over a beautiful but nearly a high-powered rifle "just for for an array of Republicans, including open it would be a Cade of the Winds, ing little of the man in the White House fully clad Playmate of the the whim of it," killing one and Chicago could make a claim to be he hopes to succeed, but celebrating every John Lindsay's brother and Nelson Rock¬ efeller himself, to get into his own Coal¬ Playboy's highly inaccurate Month on its readers. man and wounding another, is called Chaos City. While anything can governor as a national statesman and every still happen on the nominations, the prob- ition Cabinet someday--if he is elected portrait of MSU campus activi¬ --The Editors lost in a welter of all-too-sim¬ county chairman as a deputy-deity, preach- and if they agree. As for George McGovern. the candidate of the Kennedy forces who brings too lit¬ tle to the convention too late, he cam¬ paigns with a resigned sense of fatalism, knowing that he can't outdo McCarthy To the Editor: To make a Unfortunately, due to lack of time, re¬ better learning institution to students in Vietnam attitudes, that only the wild¬ est accident of strike him presidential lightning could and that his best bet is Humphrey nod for the vice presidential a holding on campus jobs. To the MSU Board of Trustees: and full participation on the spot. source, This increase would be only yearly, After being elected to the board of trustees of MSU at the annual Boy's part of the elected board, only one real University headache was discussed. and left to the discretion of the board of trustees. We feel that a salary of Mistakes on both sides Thus, each of the three candidates car¬ ries with him a vision of his own destiny State, we. the elected members, felt as he moves toward the storm center at This was the sliding scale tuition. $1.40/hour is insufficient after holding it was necessary to extend our opinion This does not mean that we feel our To the Editor: those who believe in one Nigeria are Chicago. But the Republicans should not a job for any length of time. on known problems of the University. second endeavor is not an important Edward Bailey the villians. It would have been too anticipate any victory by default or dis¬ one, but we make it not to solve a spe¬ David Hartmann I have followed the reporting of the difficult for any reader of the earlier integration. "Man an' boy." said Mr. SN mistake cific problem, but to help eliminate Richard Sanders events in Nigeria by the Suite Yen* reports in the State \<-u» and Col- Dooley to Mr. Hennessey, "I've seen for th' Dimmycratic Party hangin' to th' To the Editor: many small financial responsiblities Gordon Pekuri over one year. The impression hue to see that in this crisis, there I have just read the article entitled of the students. Francis Stanisz that one gathers from those reports are no "good guys" and "bad guys:" ropes a score iv times ... but 'tis Chairman. Boy's State, that the secessionists that it is not a holy war of "militant niver so good as whin 'tis broke, an' FINALLY GETS PERMISSION Pastor We earnestly ask you to look over are are the and study the enclosed proposals, hoping MSU Board of Trustees Moslems" against "devout Christians:" whin it has no leaders, an' on'y wan visits prisoners" published in the Aug. angels of the Nigerian crisis and that 8 issue of the STATE NEWS. This that they may help to solve even the that it is not a war between a "pro¬ principle, to go in an' take it away fr'm th' other fellows." article pertains to the visiting of pris¬ slightest problem of MSU. so as to gressive tribe" and "a feudal oligarchy oners by the Rev. Brian Keleher. a make it a better learning institution. of vandals." The truth of the Nigerian Despite Mr. Dooley. the Democrats pastor from Baltimore. Md., and refers to a statement allegedly made by me BOYS STATE PROPOSALS Proposal I Two errors of 'anti-gun control' situation is that mistakes, grave mis¬ takes. have been made on both sides suffer from so many principles that there will be a protracted battle over them when To the Editor: and no one side can play the role of the platform comes before the conven¬ that "Ingham County offficials had A reduction in tuition be given ac¬ Robert Kennedy in Los Angeles. LIBER¬ checked with the University police and Opponents of gun control legislation the tion. And while it has no one towering fig¬ cording to family size. It is our pro¬ TY was denied Hough last nonth. HAP¬ oppressed innocent in this situation. found that Keleher had 'communist often make two errors ure (Did the Republicans have one?), it posal that for each child in the im¬ PINESS was denied the 72 per cent of all leanings' on his record." mediate family, a sum of $500 be First, they contend there is a right, blacks who sufported the Rev. Martin It is quite a relief to note that the has a profusion of leaders who don't suf¬ In no way is it true that the Univer¬ taken off the total family income, and guaranteed by amendment of the Consti¬ Luther King Jr. It does not seem inconsis¬ Suite Y<-u« is not a victim of doubtful fer by comparison with those we wit¬ the tuition be 3 per cent of the result¬ tution, to keep and bear arms. However, nessed at Miami Beach. All three have sity police had furnished information tent with the constitution to keep guns propaganda, even though this might have to me; I did have information regard¬ Article II of the Amendments states that debatable had national experience, all are liberals ing figure. This would apply only to from an irresponsible minoroty who would been some time ago. It is a well "REGULATED" militia is neces¬ of one brand or another, all have had a ing the Rev Keleher's record, but it the admission, of the first child to the misuse them. quite a relief that there are still some not derived from furnished sary to the security of a free State. Further, chance to deal with global policy, all are was nor University. For example, if the total Second, opponents of gun control legisla¬ reporters who can sort out the truth Article IX states that rights not enumer¬ from the Middle West and have a con¬ through information from the Univer¬ family income is $15,000. and there are tion contend that crimes occur in states from all the partisan propaganda. It ated by the constitution are still retained cern about the farmers and the small sity police. four dependent children, the tuition which have control. But isn't it possible is encouraging to note that there are by the people. Lack of gun control legis¬ town as well as about the scars of war Wells D. Moses, Undersherlff would be based on a figure of $13,000. that the enforcement of a national gun still some reporters who will not swallow lation has contributed to the infringement in the cities. Ingham County Sheriff Department Proposal II control law would at least minimize the all the propaganda of the "experts." A slight Increase in salary be given of some of those rights. LIFE was denied Curiously, also, all three candidates problem?- Much of questionable gun traf¬ Reporters who have a nose for the are former college professors, having fic is In interstate commerce where the truth are usually not the most com¬ IT'S FROM LILA! OH,NO,MOT ASA IN! WHY D065 SHE (NEVER &U6 A 8EA9LE l) states have no jurisdiction. Gun owner's rights must be protected! fortable reporters. brought to bear on them. Pressure Is usually I can only taught political science, philosophy and history and perhaps, also, some pracUcal Gun control is not the only answer! Yet hope that those reporters who want to politics. They are In this sense the most concrete evidence that there Is a "new gun control does not preclude the passage report the truth do not yield ground of other relevant legislation. It can help to pressure groups and that the Suite politics" In the nation and that the politi¬ cal establishments are already respond¬ defend responsible citizens, and It can W« will continue to maintain Impar¬ tial reporters on Its staff: ing to the most Important suffrage group preserve guns In the face of those w! In the nation: that of the young-of age and would ban guns from our society. heart. David B. Hicks :ks *■ John Nevboyerl Orlfe Flint, Sophomore Emevor, Nigeria, graduate student Copyright 1968. Los Angeles Times Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, August 20, 1968 3 NEWS summary » cratic Dems open CHICAGO (APi National -- The Demo- Convention les Evers, NAACP state field secretary: and Hodding Carter credential hearings delegate whose credentials ane challenged from taking part in vention if someone decided to challenge all delegates With three challenges appar- of party loyalty or complaints ently dropped, there are still 16 from McCarthy backers that opened a week of difficult and III. a Greenville newspaper edi- convention activities Hughes also announced chal contests involving all or part of they were not given a fair share to delegates from Ken A capsule summory.of the day's events from jxwsiblv precedent-setting ere- tor. lead the Loyal Democrats delegations fronr« 3ictec-M»e of convention seats oyr wire serylc»s. dentials Mnwte.v Thojr /"hallenge. supported by Many of the, 110 Credentials tuckv's-^d-'Mjssourt have- bWti largest rtutrter Huvbe.s he told his com- wun ■•tegrt-gduon in wi««r>v>4>?> \*fcu«.riaj9r .uemty it** i «* • HI.'. .'f>npeA ang thal^tbeti • <• -S • ' rfre iiniirTftotrtiengt". amvrt'^in^ *tee uWrs\a'nt» tYia* tf rtWitf ng< cal convenUon-affd thev in- he wanted "the maximum op- mum—m»mi»minmim»»u leading its agenda dential contenders, got a-Moost said any other ruling coulli Louisiana also will be volve nearly one-fifth of the The Loyal Democrats of Mis- Sunday when an equal rights to poTtunity for presentation of all have disrupted the entire con- dropped sissippi. an integrated group subcommittee decided that Mis- delegates and alternates' challenges so long as we formed last July, said it would "sissippi had not complied with avoid the bitterness and the "The Democrats have prove that the regular party, led "the spirit or the a;quirements' Most center on chargeslif dis- k|nd of separation that will contribute to a Republican vic- l by Gov. John Bell Williams, of the 1964 ruling crimination in delegate selec- had four years to try and they failed." Richard Vix- continued to bar blacks in par- ty affairs even after the 1964 convention ruling that local par- one The Mississippi challenge is of the least complicated of the 16 challenges that New Jer- Pope to tion. and some include issues tory in November. ties must not discriminate man Dr Aaron Henry, state chair- of the Association sev Gov. Richard J Mississippi National in the coming week for the Advance- Hughes Credentials Committee will hear Hughes announced that he re- for South ment of Colored People: Char- jected a move to prevent any VATICAN CITY (AP) Bear¬ It also comes in the midst of heated controversy over the ing a special message to all International News Latin-American governments. Church's role in promoting so¬ cial change Scores of priests in Pope Paui VI- leaves Thursday • At the Paris peace talks on Vietnam. U.S. Averell Harriman expressed the belief that a way found to establish that North Vietnam will not take Ambassador will be advan¬ 5 Greeks arrested for Bogota on the most trying trip of his five-year reign-a three-day plunge into the social South America~a continent harboring nearly a third of the world's Catholics-have en¬ tage of U.S. de-escalation. See page 8 and religious upheaval of South dorsed violence if necessary, as justified means for changes in murder attempt America a • Five officers in the Greek army, supporters of King The But Pope Paul, Vatican in¬ trip comes in the wake Constantine, are reported arrested in the continuing search of the formants said Monday, will pontiff's ban of artificial for those behind the assassination attempt against the birth control which triggered a come out squarely for orderly Greek premier *' See page 3 ATHENS. Greece (APi-- tempt to overthrow the militar- wave of dissent from many of development in a message to Five officer supporters of King v-led dismissed from the armed irld's half-billion Roman all Latin-American govern¬ e Pope Paul VI will travel to South America Thursday, as Constantine. now in exile, were services. The king took refuge Catholics! ments he bears a message for all Latin and South American govern¬ reported arrested Monday in the in Rome ments The Pontiff will plunge into the social and religious search for persons behind the Also held by security police, upheaval that has been taking place in the Southern Hemis¬ attempt to assassinate strong the source said, were three for- phere. See page 3 man Premier George Papado- mer politicians. Christos Avra- • An electric National News pacemaker has failed to halt former President Dwieht Eisenhower's daneerous heart irregularities, and the poulos. were Up Three politicians also midis. former minister of North- said to have been A reliable arrested included source picked em Greece, and Menelaos Xv- said those retired Air Marshal George Antonakos. for- louris and Constantine Koniot- akis. both ex-deputies of for- mer Premier George Papan- dreou's legist Center Union par- ORIENTATION 77-year old general remains in extremely critical condition mer chief of the air force: Vice ty. See page 1 STUDENTS: Doctors say he is losing ground fast. Adm. Anthony Rozakis: N. Pap- This indicated the regime s • The Democratic Platform Committee is headed towards inis. a retired navy commander uncertainty about who may who was former aide to the have been behind the assassina- an all-out struggle over a Vietnam plank as Sen. Eugene and an air tion attempt. The king and the king; a navy McCarthy's camp has rejected a compromise proposal. Vice- force officer Center Union party are at op- President Hubert Humphrey arrived in the convention city All five w. sed of aid- posite poles and Constantine WHILE PURCHASING YOUR BOOKS of Chicago amid a group of anti-war protestors. See page 1 in his at- once provoked a crisis by firing ■ Papandreou as premier. FOR THIS FALL, YOU CAN Although there have been con¬ FORESEE CLEAR MAJORITY fusing reports on the exact num¬ ber of arrests prompted by the attempts on Papadopoulos' life, SAVE ON SWEATSHIRTS the total was said Aug 13 to McCarthy ba STORE, there's be around 30 The regime has At MSU BOOK confirmed only 16 a sweatshirt sale going on now. Papadopoulas narrowly es¬ Pick up a bunch for parents, caped death when a dynamite local delegate blast set off on a main coastal highway missed his car by sec¬ onds. brothers or sisters, and sweethearts. You'll DETROIT (UPIi - Michigan ventions show that McCarthy's 2.305 delegates are selected, he Alexander Panagoulis be a hero when you backers of Sen. Eugene McCar- favored The function of a po- said, and it was not possible to year-old ex-army private v wear your MSU SWEAT¬ thy's push for the Democratic litical leader." Feinstein said, get a complete breakdown. Fein- apprehended on the spot in c said McCarthy backers nection with the blast and SHIRTS around home. presidential nomination claim "is to lead in the direction peo- stein a victory for his views in the dis- pie want " won control of nine of Michi- now being interrogated, trict and county conventions He said 453 of the 748 dis- gan's 19 districts, and probably held in Michigan last Friday. Otto Feinstein. chairman of trict delegates selected at the conventions leaned toward Mc- were He favored in two others. said also that 13 of the SHOP AT LARRY'S the Michigan McCarthy cam- Carthy and his stands on Viet- districts adopted resolutions to FOR QUALITY paign. said Monday that Mc- nam and the changing of Amer- stop the bombing in Vietnam. SERVICE Carthy supporters will have a ican priorities. But a total of ECONOMY! clear majority at the state con¬ vention Aug. 30-31 in Grand Ra- GUEST ROOMS But he conceded at a news conference that this would have Company Coming? GRAND PRIZE LEAN SLICED 1/3 OFF ON SWEATSHIRTS no binding effect on Michigan's Business Associates Due? 102 delegates (who cast 96 votes i PORK STEAK MSU IMPRINT M.00 at the Democratic National Convention which opens in Chi¬ • 202 Deluxe Rooms to T-SHIRTS SOME AS LOW AS £ cago next Monday. "What this means, crassest terms, is that in the we can e Sensible Rates O LB 59c retaliate against them (the for¬ O ces backing Vice President Hu¬ at SPARTAN HERE'S HOW TO WALK TO MSU BOOK STORE Ife bert Humphrey I if they go "QUALITY" against us at the convention, Feinstein said. The Wayne State University COFFEE political science professor said ALL GRINDS Humphrey's backers have been questioning the party loyalty of the McCarthy forces, asking if Phone 351-5500 for Reservatioi C.N 59° MUS BOOK STORE they would vote for the vice IN THE president if he wins the nomina- 1100 Trowbridge Road, Off 127 at Trowbridge Exit I COUPON 1 CENTER FOR tion. i MICH. PURE I "Well, we're asking about At the Campus, Michigan State University ^ INTERNATIONAL their party loyalty. Who will they vote for. when the results GUEST ROOMS | Beet Sugar 1 5 LB- Mc 1 j ^PROGRAMS of the county and district con- ! bag St i YOU ARE STAYING (LIMIT ONE WITH COL'PON | TUESDAY SPECIAL |AND $5.00 |E XPIRES_AU G. or MORE ORDER| I 4- HERE AT WONDERS HALL • BEEF BOAT Ivory Liquid • SALAD FOR DISHES THE ONLY OFFICIAL MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE I pint • DRINK 6 OZ. BOTTLE 29c 80{ COUNTRY FRESH Fruit Drinks ALL FLAVORS 1/2 GAL. 7QC Sir PIZZA JUG. LI CLOSED SUNDAYS UNTIL SEPT. 8th ^ LARRY'S Dining Room Comfort ^Speedy Take-Out Complete Summer Luncheon Service SHOP-RITE BOOK STORE 130 NORTH HARRISON 2417 KALAMAZOO STREET 351-7363 487-3733 1109 E. GRAND RIVER JUST EAST OF BOGUE In the Center for International Programs Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, August 20, 1968 5 SPORTS FEATURE STRONG AIR GAME GOODRICH'S «sa '68 EDITOR'S NOTE: This is. the nod at Hawks hope lyjard while Don Siberv •*** cviO.rt football race and MSI)'* sec¬ If they soft-peddle- the run¬ tional opponents. ning game in the land of the tall By TOM BROWN corn, they ignore.the defensive State News Sports Editor aspects altogether. Faced with ( As air-crazy as their nick- a shortage of experienced tal- name suggests the latest ver- ent, the Hawkeyes will stack sion of the Iowa Hawkeye foot- the offense at the expense of ball team will continue to cast the defense as they have in the caution, footballs and winning past. seasons to the winds in 1968 Iowa's front five could be an Iowa closed out the success- invitation to disaster with three ful Forest Evashevski era with sophomores and a converted a first-place tie in 1960. but offensive guard holding inside since then the Hawkeyes have tracks on four of the five for- dwelt in the second division, ward wall positions, finishing last for the past four Two sophomores, Ken Price years and Dan McDonald, finished Although the Hawkeyes, have the spring at end: another soph, won only nine conference Layne McDowell, held the games in seven years, Iowa is guard slot opposite 1967 starter an annual high finisher in total Rich Stepanek, while Mike offense and passing offense-a Edwards moved in from the situation that should continue offense to handle nose guard in 1968 Last season's guard. Greg pou6 . COUPON::::::: Finishing second to Purdue Allison, moved back to line- in total offense last season, backer to join with 1967 starter the Hawks ranked 19th nation- Rod Barnhart and sophomore AND YOU'RE PIONEER BEET ally in passing. In his first rover Coleman Layne start in place of the injured In the deep secondary. soph- ALWAYS THE SUGAR 5 lb. bag 39c complete split, Ed Podolak last year, quarter- omore Ray Cavole and Ray back Mike Cilek posted a con- Churchill ference single-game mark of of the Big Ten's finest safeties. 27 completions and tied the Steve Wilson, combine with one Touring pros WINNER! Limit one with $5,00 food purchase passing yardage mark of 316 Although Nagel feels the con- SMOKED, CENTER CUT yards. ference is stronger than when Podolak and Cilek had a he assumed the Hawkeye reins combined 1967 record of 140 two years ago. the Iowa coach is announce new organization PORK CHOPS 99c LOOK at NEW YORK (UPI t - The to continue to participate in the ence. Max Elbin. president of LEAN FLAT BONE completions out of 298 at- optomistic. ■' tempts. Both signal callers re- "I'd like to think we'll be a rebellious touring pros comple- rival organization's tourna- the PGA, said that under cur- ments as well as their own. The rent PGA rules players partic- the number of turn in 1968 to give the Hawk- better football team this fall," eyes one of the top quarterback Nagel says. "Overall. I think ted their split with the Profes- sional Golfers' Association players added that they will con- ipating for a rival orgamzat.on PORK STEAK - 59c tandems in the country. For back-up support. hawkeyed we'll have a better defense I don't think we'll get burned Mondav bv announcing plans for their own organization to be tinue to honor existing PGA con- would have to be expelled. He tracts for the remainder of this added, however, that no action HYGRADE your neighbors known as American Profes- year and for 'those one or two" will be taken against the play- sophomore Larry Lawrence is cut from the same cloth. What goes up, comes down. by the long bomb as we did a year ago." Defensively, Iowa's biggest : nalfolfers An organizing committee of tournaments that already have ers immediately. leaving the been set up for 1969 door open for them to continue BALL PARK FRANKS 69c who have won - . 13 of the game's biggest . . a. o separate news confer- to participate in tournaments. and Iowa Head Coach Ray asset may be their new • five- Nagel has a whole cribful man front and the heavy use of laid the last framework foi the PGA Thursday during a meeting HYGRADE'S WEST VIRGINIA BONELESS in GOODRICH'S of crack receivers. Leading sophomores. Iowa's old wide- the pack is the Big Ten's pre- tackle six was a lost cause in at the Westchester Classic ATTENTION CAR OWNERS CROSSWORD mier receiver, A1 Bream. 10th nationally with 55 grabs Barry the Big Ten. and while the sophomores may make many Sam Gates, lawyer for the golf¬ ers. said he thought all 205 play¬ * Complete front end repair and SMOKED ers not on the PGA tour were Crees. 32. returns for a third mistakes, the Iowa staff feels year as the Hawks' wingback, the defensive unit will take unanimously behind the new organization. alignment HAMS GAME! while tight end Paul Laaveg. more pride in their work than 14. moves over to tackle to past units, The new group fulfilled the Brakes Suspension touring pros' desire to gain full make ning room for soph Ray Man- Offensively, Iowa can not hope to escape the second di- control of tournament play Un¬ WHOLE OR HALF lb. 99' YOU MAY DE der the PGA, they had com¬ > Wheel balancing Steering Sophomore Kenny Reardon vision with its lopsided attack, has speed at wingback, and Unless Nagel can build and plained that clubs throughout resident pros :,or' v* automatic VOLKSWAGEN 8t!S MM » • 1 . TEACHERS: FALL openings Various incjtioim CLiixr, j TEACHERS ACEN- MALE GRADUATE wants apartment mm rnree graa • surur* tail w n»U M5 s Nine month ONE GIRL for New Cedar Village' • AUTOMOTIVE OORVAIR CONVERTIBLE 19® Apartments starting Fall 351-09(7 3-8/22 • EMPLOYMENT 38,000 miles Excellent condition. FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to Oil 355-8011 M/2S learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE' • FOR RENT EMPLOYERS NOW S THE TIME to HASLETT'ALBERT Four women • • FOR SALE LOST & FOUND DODGE miles DART V-8 Still under warranty 1965 33.000 One * Special $5 00 offer 4M-1324 1947 Cessna «Oh p C start looking for fall help For a people producing Classified Ad dial *65 Furnished provided 337-2336 Utilities, parking 3-8/22 711 EAST • PERSONAL driver $1,250 Also Kenmore por¬ 355-8255 today', WANTED ONE two BURCHAM DRIVE table humidifier *45 339-2455 or girls for LINE UP your part-time job for fall apartment, coming school year Call JUST COMPLETED • PEANUTS PERSONAL 5-8 20 now! Car Carol Jordon, 355-3454 8:30 TWO AIR CONDITIONERS • REAL ESTATE necessary Phone 351- . 7319 10-8 -23 5:30 p.m. 3-822 PER UNIT • SERVICE Auto Service & Parts 489-9651 • TRANSPORTATION BABYSITTER wanted in my home EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS NEXT TO campus - Two lovely fur¬ MEL'S AUTO SERVICE Large or near Okemos High Weekdays 8- Now accepting leases for year begin • WANTED nished two-bedroom apartment* PORD STATION Wagon 1961- small, we do them all. 1108 East 5 p.m Own transportation *150/ ning September. 1968 Two-bedro<*n , Year lease *180 and *220 Phone V-8, automatic, power steering Grand River 332-3255 C month Call 351-5381 after 6 p m 5-8'23 apartments for *240 month Swim 351-6009 from 8-7 p.m. 6-823 DEADLINE *150 355-2880 3-8 22 ming pool G.E. Appliances, gar CAR WASH 25c Wash, wax. vac¬ bage disposal, furnished for four SINGLE PERSON MUSTANG 1965. V-8 black White- CHOOSE YOUR own hours A few Quiet, over 30 1 P.M. one class day be¬ uum U-DO-IT 430 South Clippert. man or five-man Call 351-4275 after One-bedroom, lower, furnished Close Excellent condition. hours a day can mean excellent fore walls. radio backofKO-KOBAR C-8/22 5pm c *129 Call 663-8418 Also publication. Reasonable price 355-0806 after earnings for you as a trained AVON in ef¬ Cancellations 12 noon one representative For appointment, in ficiency, *85 3-8/20 - ACCIDENT PROBLEM-1 Call KALA ' Burcham Drive. New your home, write Mrs Alona Huck- class day before publica¬ MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small ins, 5664 School StTeet. Haslett. deluxe furnished three man. NOVA SS Convertible 1963 Sharp! dents to large wrecks. American and CAPITOL VILLA APARTMENTS, tion. New tires Excellent mechanically foreign cars Guaranteed work 482- Michigan, or call IV2-6893 C-8/23 Air-conditioned, laundry, 1664 East Grand River, east of Automatic transmission, floor con¬ 1286 2628 East Kalamazoo C parking, storage. Phone Mrs. Hagadorn One and two bedrooms. sole. bucket seats After 6 p.m., CHILD CARE for academic year *150 and *165 per month Three and PHONE Mature person to care for one- Addams, 484-1579, days: 484-8340 3-8-21 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala¬ four-man furnished apartments. *180 year son of graduate student four Evenings, 372-5767 or 489- and *240 per month 355-8255 mazoo Street-Since 1940 Complete Swimming days per week Your home or mine 1656. pool Now accepting auto painting and collision service fall 1968 ap¬ and foreign cars. IV5- High salary 351-7653 or 353-8626 TWO MALE adults 21. plication 332-5330 o up *40 RATES 5-8 23 month. Cooking, parking 117 North OLDSMOBILE 1961 88 convertible Fairview, or call 489-2811 3-8 -21 1 DAY $1.50 INTERNATIONAL ENGINEERING ONE GIRL needed for comfortable Excellent driving condition *350 Scooters & Cycles firm in the South Lansing area de¬ two-man apartment Paula, 351- 3 DAYS $3.00 Call 332-6914 5-8/23 NEEDED NOW, one or two men sires secretary. Modern, air-condi¬ 8913. 5-823 5 DAYS $5.00 AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamats over 21 Chalet Park. Call 339- tioned office, pleasant working con¬ OLDSMOBILE 1965 98 convertible. 2753 5-8/23 Triumph, and BMW Complete line ditions and ample free parking (based on 10 words per ad) Red with white top, red interior. of parts, accessories, leather goods, Low mileage A BEAUTY *1.796. Salary to commensurate with abil¬ Over 10, 15< *■*, People Love Us! 517 N. Clemens cliff. East Lansing Thursday, Aug¬ 0450 Office open until 9 p.m 104 20 (Down) ust 22.9-9 and Friday a.m . for 2-$150 1-8/20 120 S. Hayford Service (continued from page one) Approves corporate structure for 4—$200 MEXICAN FOOD ...id Other Food From Most For¬ DIAPER SERVICE - Dlaperene An¬ students have looked at world By a six to three vote, the £ 2402 Vine tiseptic Process approved by Doc¬ National Supervisory Board ap¬ House—$200 eign Countries-including U.S. tors Same Diapers returned all problems but have failed to 314 1/2 Holmes times. Yours or Ours. Baby Clothes view the problems on their own proved the officers' proposed SHAHEEN'S FAMILY washed free. No deposit AMERICAN dual corporate structure. It will for 2 - $125/mo. FOOD FAIR campuses 1001 DIAPER SERVICE, 914 East Gier now go to the Congress floor. W. Saginaw 485-4089 Street -- Phone 482 0864 C "Students are still treated CALL: 351-5323 Michigan Bankard Welcome like babies," O'Toole said. He Proponents of the proposal $ feel that dual corporate struc- THROW AWAY YOUR HEADACHE added that before students can PILLS! Use fast-action Classified ture will enable NSA members hope to accomplish anything on Ads to fill rental vacancies. Dial 355-8255 today! a national level, they must to be more of a service in such :§ areas as 18-year vote, legisla- !:•: MSU MARRIED STUDENTS DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS, porches steps, first change their college cam¬ puses. ture budget fights, tuition hike fights and draft reform by al- bricks, blocks, garage floors, base¬ The 1967-68 school year was ment floors Beautifully done. Call one in which students did a lot lowing political lobbying. AND FACULTY CHARLIE WATSON, 489-9471, 489- of talking about student pow¬ er, but accomplished very lit¬ Opponents of the proposal ar- gue that if NSA engaged in po- litical lobbying, it would skim $ tle, he said. O'Toole offered three recom¬ over its former obligations and !£ become nothing more than just j;i mendations for the Congress to another political lobby. consider this year: bringing del¬ EAGLE CREST APARTMENTS offers you spacious, luxury, Daniel Mcintosh, vice presi- and convenience, only 9 minutes from campus. 2 bedroom egates together more often on dent for international Commun- an area and regional basis, in¬ from $144. Immediate occupancy. See what we've got to ity affairs, reported that NSA volving NSA more in the court offerl Swimming pool, tennis courts, lots of recreation. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: Profess!oml theses typist IBM Selectrlc. MulU- process (NSA currently has a "hasn't done nearly enough on li¬ 4330 Keller Rd„ Holt. South of 1-96, off of South Cedar the draft this past year." llth offset printing 337-1527 C suit pending against General St. Model open dally and Sunday 11-8p.m. Phone 699-2114. Lewis Hershey, director of the He said, however, that NSA ;i| MARILYN CARR. legal secretary has hired an anti-draft organ- Selective Service System) and Electric typewriter After 5:30 p.m. abolishing NSA's present cor¬ izer from New York City who ;i| and weekends, 393-2654 Pick up has circulated "We Won't Go" :i; and delivery C porate structure for a dual cor¬ letters on several member cam- porate structure. ANN BROWN: Typist and multilith, The dual corporation proposal puses. j|: A Reminder. offset printing. Dissertations, the¬ Concentrate on services ses, manuscripts, general typing, would allow NSA officers and Mcintosh said students on IBM 17 years experience 332- staff members to engage in the individual campuses now political lobbying on the state and national levels while re¬ know what they want and how £ BARBI MEL. typing, multilithing. to get it. Therefore, he urged To All No job too large or too small. Block off campus. 332-3255 C taining their previous structure as a resource, leadership and service organization. Present that NSA de-emphasize its na¬ tional leadership and concen¬ trate on providing resources Put yourself in the above picture . . canoeing anyone? You're an active person, and active people are fun-time people. You know how to enjoy CAROL WINELY Electric type¬ NSA structure forbids political yourself no matter what the situation. You never worry when your clean¬ Theses, papers, etc and services. writer term lobbying. ing loads begin piling up. You bring your clothes to one of our 3 active con¬ Spartan Village. 355-2804 3-8/21 Following the officers' re¬ venient locations, saving time and money. Students IBM SELECTRIC, term papers, c.c's, disertations, phone SHARON VLIET, 484-4218 5-8/23 Wanted MANY HAPPY USERS remember the ports, the floor was thrown op- en to The questioning. main debate centered _ name "Want Ads" because they know around a report from an NSA £ ALL advertisements must they work Try one and you'll see! staff member that "Dump £ be paid for IN ADVANCE Humphrey" groups were using from now until the end of DRIVERS AND riders to San Jose. NSA offices and facilities in the term. California Leaving August 26 351- Washington D.C. 8956 3-8 22 Paid for facilities BLOOD DONORS needed $7 50 for Schwartz admitted that It :^: Transportation all positive A negative. B negative, was true but said they pall for 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience AVOID THE and AB negative. $10 00 O negative. all facilities they used $12 00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY A black delegate asked, "Why 1 - 213 Ann Street HOLD LINE! NEED RIDE or riders to Los An¬ BLOOD CENTER, 507v* East Grand weren't brown brothers from La¬ 2 - Corn#r of Harrison & Wilton Road geles or San Francisco Can leave River, East Lansing, above the new If you have a bill from an ad anyume after August 10th Call 351- Campus Book Store. Hours: 9 a m- tin America and yellow broth¬ 3 - Northwlnd Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza placed In the State Newa this «S13 14/10 3:10 p.m. Monday. Tuesday, and Fri¬ ers from Asia represented ?'' term, It muat be paid In full day: Wednesday and Thursday. 12 He also criticized a sched¬ WANTED. PERSON to drive Volks¬ p.m.-6:10 p.m.. 117-7113 C by Auguat 20th., If this la not wagen to Syracuse, New York; mid- uled foreign student radical $ paid you will be held up at die-end August, Call 156-77M. 3-8/10 panel which had representa¬ CLASSIFIED ADS GET YOU EXTRA registration. Take a few min¬ CASH for back to school need! Sell tives only from Western and % utes to pay your bill at 347 Eastern Europe. things you no longer use Dial 35^8265 Student Services, and aava today I 1 "I ask you to search your yourself time and frustration ONE BEDROOM furn!alwd lilt Pall campuses for brown brothers WANTED: RIDER to Denver, Colorado at Pall Term Registration, Please write: Robert Harris. 11M and Involve them If you really ;•:! And Sovp !j: j ^wjai^^rmj*e|i»ir»i»n^j^ ^ ^ Leaving August IS Call 111-4)11 4411 Wade, Highland Park, Illinois, t ill want change," he urged, Tuesday, August 20, 1968 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'U' By JIM SCHAEFER official lauds extinct Guatemalan school versity of San Carlos in fiuate- 1963-65 Central American pro- information on education plan¬ An offer by the University, traditional separate facilities. ing" to him that an eruption ior Council had endorsed it and ning which paid attention to of cutting the program from "Part of the Latin Ameri¬ mentioning AID and MSU would was carrying it on the program State New« Staff Writer * mala was a "piece of tewinical ject which included Guatemala, two years to one year of re- students' temperment is "come this late after the pro¬ The asst dean of intemation- assistance advice that we said the school, similar to Uni- preparation of secondary can school teachers, an aar»oH mured attendance bv the stu- •» re«istance auainat. chanap gram.had hPOiir* -rr.-Wni/ al programs said Monday that should be proud of." versity College on campus, was .■?' ' '. » • -r.rrntJv abo3isbert Sflwof. VvV-vd. Niehctff., ' r - V oi tiCfterai studies ax vhe \>t»- - gram coordinator !(rf * fort »..«.» .wowa-. srtiueius Venning 'liwoivwriem ^ proved Dy professionals (in the students." he said "camene *suaded. suaded. tflL -Gliatei tnl, - Guatemalans However. Niehoff claimed by the U.S. Central Intelligence " field) he said three years after we" had left against their will and under' that the ScHbol designed after Agency (CIA) and parents Niehoff said it was "amaz- and after the faculty and Super- duress " a program at the University anxious to get their sons through professional training Chicago; of Costa Rica broaden the VP visits to background of entering stu¬ The program of the School dents had been approved by the faculty and the Superior Council, the governing auth¬ set up in 1964 under the guid¬ ance of the U.S. Agency for International Development Harriman sees peace talks ority of the University (AID) and MSU was intended Viet "It happened," Niehoff com¬ to give students, especially urges take convention seats, peace and in and insisted any bombing halt mented. "that took a different view " the A New York Times article students those with deficient secondary educations, a better background in the sciences and humanities. Niehoff said the conflict over showing Hanoi's good faith PARIS (AP> -- Ambassador without success to obtain such the peace talks, which opened CHICAGO Vice Presi¬ dated Aug. 11 had said that the must be matched by some Com¬ W Averell Harriman says he a commitment from North Viet¬ May 13. "excessively confident, dent Hubert H. Humphrey put Washington to press for the Guatemalan University had the school may have come be¬ munist gesture of restraint. believes that at the peace talks nam or at least some indica¬ and, instead of showing some in a preview appearance Mon¬ peace-line platform plank they abolished the school in an ef¬ tween those favoring the inno¬ seek on the Vietnam issue Kerr proposed a standstill fort to appease 4,800 students vative idea of general educa¬ with North Vietnam "there will tion of what would happen if the restraint at this time which day, pledging to strive for "last¬ cease-fire to leave each side in would move us very rapidly An effort to end the Hum¬ striking since Aug. 4. tion approach and those for the be a way found to establish the bombing was stopped. ing peace in Vietnam." as the Vietnam in control of the terri¬ fact that the North will not to substantive talks, they es- opening arguments over dele¬ phrey-McCarthy dispute over a < Vietnam plank collapsed as the tory it now holds, pending free take advantage of the military calated the fighting in all gate seating and platform posi¬ elections. de-escalation of the war." areas." tions were sounded in a preface Democrats' platform committee "There is no disposition IN VIETNAM opened a week of hearings. to Harriman was interviewed to the Democratic National Con¬ take a step backward on this is¬ Thursday by the French state vention. McCarthy's campaign manag¬ er. Blair Clark, rejected as thor¬ sue." Clark retorted. "The Kerr television before sharp new Humphrey's forum was the amphitheatre in which he hopes to win the Democratic presiden¬ tial nomination in 10 days; his oughly inadequate a compromise cease-fire plan proposed by edu¬ cator Clark Kerr. proposal is thoroughly inade¬ quate-it is just not good enough." No de-escala fighting broke out in South Vietnam. released Monday. The interview was McCarthy argues for a plat¬ In Chicago, Gov. Richard J. Asked by interviewer Maur¬ audience was the friendly Unit¬ SAIGON (AP)--The enemy's Militarily, the battle in Tay ed Steelworkers Union form advocating an immediate Hughes of New Jersey, chair¬ Ninh appeared to be an allied ice Ferro if there had been of the conventional Creden¬ lightning offensive tapered off The forces of Sen. Eugene J bombing halt and a new Saigon man in Tay Ninh Province along the victory. More than 200 enemy any progress in the Paris peace government including Commu¬ tials Committee, rejected a talks, the chief U.S. negotia¬ McCarthy of Minnesota, Hum¬ move to bar challenged dele¬ Cambodian border Monday but troops were killed in the two nist representation. tor replied: "I can't say phrey's chief rival, deployed in allied commanders prepared for days of fighting 45 miles north¬ Chicago for a struggle over the Humphrey charged that course gates from voting in any con¬ new and fiercer attacks. west of Saigon. Allied casualty there has been any direct envisioned a forced coalition, vention proceedings. The weekend enemy assaults counts are not complete, but it progress. I think that many right of nearly 800 delegates to That represented an apparent on 10 allied bases and the heavy was estimated about 20 Ameri¬ things have happened that give victory for the Humphrey side were killed and 40 were some indication that progress of the delegate seating dispute. fighting in Tay Ninh City dashed cans wounded. may come . " hopes that the enemy command Hughes said the proposed bar Harriman did not elaborate to voting by challenged dele¬ might be de-escalating the Viet¬ The fact that a large enemy nam war to try and make pro¬ on this, but Nguyen Thanh Le, force penetrated a major city so gates would have meant "the chief spokesman for the North destruction of the convention." gress at the Paris peace talks. close to Saigon and occupied it Vietnamese delegation, agreed Informants said Long An and The seating of nearly one-fifth for nearly 30 hours, however, there had been no progress. Go Cong provinces just south of of the 5,611 convention delegates represents a significant propa¬ Le told a news conference and alternates has been chal¬ Saigon might be the prime tar¬ ganda victory for tlj^ enemy Straight hair gets the brush and that negotiations so far have gets. command. U.S. and South Viet¬ curls get the spotlight this season, lenged in 19 contests involving 26 been like "talks in a closed states. Scattered skirmishes were re¬ namese commanders had known In pretty new styles that say "enjoy room with all the doors Humphrey spokesmen said the ported across the country Mon¬ for almost a month that Tay locked." He added that only being a girl!" Let us make you day. but the enemy appeared to Ninh City was a likely target, Into a curly-top with our custom cut. McCarthy forces were sup¬ a halt to the U.S. bombing in porting challenges against about be avoiding major contact. Al¬ yet they were unable to prevent the North "would permit the the attackers from entering A 795 delegates. Sen. Walter F. lied forces pushed through the doors to be opened so we can Mondale of Minnesota said the countryside around Tay Ninh U.S. and Vietnamese com¬ see what is in the room." McCarthy strategy apparently City searching for the horde of North Vietnamese regulars who manders never really believed it was a deliberate de-escala¬ Harriman recalled that artin J ^JJ^air ^cui Lions [& was to put challenged delegates President Johnson has prom¬ under a cloud, deny them the slipped through an armored cor¬ tion. They felt the enemy just ised a complete halt in bomb¬ Spartan Shopping Center on don after fierce fighting in the wanted more time to train and right to vote, and thus cut sharp¬ ing of North Vietnam if Hanoi S. Harrison and Trowbridge ly into Humphrey's command¬ provincial capital Sunday and refurbish for a big push later shows this year. some military restraint. 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