tommittee reveals CIA assassination Washington fw * r z "sing a variety of devices which "ran the Kennedy was meeting with Castro to Of the leaders , mentioned, only the Castro (1960) plot to assassinate Lumum- poison pills to Cuba and dispatching teams explore the possibility of improved rela¬ tator Rafael Trujillo and was aware of ba was authorized gamut from high-powered rifles to poise to commit the brothers are still alive. by President Eisen- deed," the report said. tions," the report said. ,ts against South Vietnamese president committee However, the hower" but it concluded that "no stopped short of a final u Dinh Diem and Chilean army chief leaders were killed as foreign conclusion. The committee also said that a result of assassina- jie Schneider in which "the risk of death" "there was insufficient evidence" feted, the committee said. tion plots initiated by States." officials of the United presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy that or John¬ MIXED REACTIONS REPORTED son or any of their close advisers authorized the assassination of Castro. The committee said it could find tight turns no other at evidence that a president had U.S. participation in an authorized assassination. However, the committee held out the Spain's ruler Franco dies approved by possibility that various presidents may have purposely obscured their in assassinations. involvement MADRID (AP) — Politicians jockeyed for position Thursday and police hunted a Franco's death early Thursday after 34 days of illness brought mixed reactions Several Falangists attending an annual IA bill to allow drivers to make right turns would eliminate the use of Regardless of whether or not presidents Basque assassination team as Spaniards at mass for their assassinated founder said, flashing red knew of the plots, "as chief inside ideologically divided "Gen. Franco himself picked the ■red traffic lights was passed unanimously lights, which will no longer be needed executive officer home and abroad variously mourned and Spain. But prince as I the Michigan House of Representatives bill passes. if the of the United States, each must bear the celebrated the death of dictator Francisco across the border in Hendaye, France, his successor and we have to accept it. As of ultimate responsibility for the activities about 100 Spanish refugees celebrated in lursday. his subordinates," the committee of Franco. Artillery marked his passing with a cafes and drove now the prince can count on our support. Local governments would through the streets The future will say if we have to withdraw (The bill, House Bill 4057, has also been have the power added. salvo every 15 minutes. *1 by the Senate. It now goes to Gov. to put up signs at intersections determined The 346-page report, fruit of a still-incom¬ jubilantly honking horns. it." lllken for signing into law. to be unsafe for right turns on red lights. plete, six-month investigation, was released Extra police surrounded Barcelona In Mexico City, Spanish exiles called for prison In the southern town of Cadiz, taxi Kb 4057 would amend the state vehicle The bill's backers by the committee after the Senate refused after reports rightists the removal of Franco's successor, say it will ease traffic might attack 200 37-year- drivers swathed their cabs in black crepe. congestion and save gas now wasted to accede to a ■de to allow right turns at red lights after while vigorous campaign by the political prisoners inside. But for the most old Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon, and Police in the capital wore black armbands. drivers wait at intersections. Ford administration to have it part the nation was calm, geared emotional¬ ■driver stops and checks to make sure kept secret. establishment of a republic. But many restaurant owners said they had ficis clear and President Ford wrote Senate leaders ly and constitutionally for the end of rule by no pedestrians are in the Opponents of the bill during Police went no plans to close in mourning. fcy. House debate said it would previous Thursday that publication would not be in the 82-year-old rightist general who led the on extra protective duty in the national interest. (continued on 18) nThe House voted impose a nation into bloody civil war and then ran it Spain but no incidents were reported. A page Thursday to approve financial burden on cities as those bill as amended cities But after autocratically for 36 years. Basque commando team armed with rifles by the Senate. The attempted to determine safe right turn discussing the question for mounted with telescopic ite added a provision which would also nearly four hours in a closed session, the sights, apparently intersections and mark unsafe intersec¬ President Ford and some other world trying to upset Franco's succession plan, left turns onto one-way streets Senate refused to vote either to block or tions. leaders cabled condolences. The U.S. chief endorse the report. was being sought in the Madrid area, 5 to the left of the driver. Another The bill would take effect in executive wished the amendment approved by the House April 1976, if A spokesman for the CIA said he did Spanish people and intelligence sources said. signed by Milliken. not government "well in the period ahead" and Politicians also anticipate were reported maneuver¬ any early response to the said the United States "will continue to ing for advantage ahead of Franco's burial pursue the policy of friendship and coopera¬ Sunday and the installation of Juan Carlos tion which has formed the touchstone for the excellent relations on Saturday as King Juan Carlos I and inside existing between our Spain's first monarch in 44 years. He made two countries." no public appearance Thursday. There may have been a few worries, but the second day of anti-CIA protests ended peace¬ Nancy and Ronald Reagan greet 400 ably. On page 3. people, left, attending his first official presidential campaign rally in Miami, the first stop of a five state, two-day inaugural House approves proposal Parents of students are di¬ recting some letters to ASMSU campaign tour. Reagan announced his entrance into the spelling out their opposition to presidential race in possible mid-year tuition in¬ Washington Thursday morning. But the smile disappeared moments when a man carrying a toy gun accosted later to help student employes creases, and there's some good ones. On page 3. Reagan and wrestled him to the ground. Secret Service agents apprehended the A bill which would allow full-time fits if that individual worked at the same man, below, later identified as Michael university employes unemployment bene¬ Lance Carvin, 20,of Pompano Beach, Fla. fits even though they may take classes from university attended by his or her spouse. the university employing them has Presently, the law does not allow those Carvin was then charged with intimidating passed individuals such benefits because any a presidential candidate and assaulting a the House and will now face test in the a income was considered as financial aid to federal officer. Senate. the student spouse. Reagan said he was unhurt and would House Bill 5631, sponsored The bill continue his tour. by Rep. was also amended Wednesday by Dennis Hertel, D-Detroit, passed the House Rep. John Engler, R-Mt. Pleasant, provid¬ Thursday by a 78-9 margin after the ing unemployment benefits to employes of legislative body upheld one amendment. public educational institutions other than The bill would change the existing law universities, according to a labor analyst. The employes eligible would include jani¬ which classifies full-time university employ¬ tors, bus drivers and cafeteria workers. A es as students if they take any classes. The bill's language stipulates that only a vote • to reconsider Engler's amendment weather failed Thursday and it was full-time student under 22 years old is upheld. Get out boots, it's exempt from unemployment benefits and Kalmin Smith, labor analyst for the your not a full-time employe who decides to take snowball time! Today will be House Republican Caucus, said that the some classes. exorbitant cost of paying the janitors, windy, much colder with occa¬ bus sional snow all day, and a drivers and cafeteria workers over the high An amendment, sponsored by in the mid to Rep. summer may nullify any serious considera¬ upper 30s. The Thomas Holcomb, D-Lansing, and Perry weekend will be much the tion of the bill. Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, was passed Wed¬ same, with lows in the 20s and Smith also said that the House Bill would nesday. It would guarantee individuals be in the Senate for "at least a highs in the 30s. married to a student unemployment bene¬ couple of weeks." Either/or trustee either picket signs program and immediately fill three He said that a study he had seen Chicano positions upon in the administration. recently showed that MSU's You may need a program to tell the administration was topheavy and had protesting groups apart at this morning's But the main reason the flyers they grown 300 per cent in the last few years board of trustee meeting. And then again, had been handing out and — or about $6.5 million posting all over worth. Most of no one may show up at all. the board laughed out loud at that campus gave for attending the meeting point Two groups have expressed intentions was to protest a $1 increase in tuition. and Wharton asked, "I wish you could at one time or another in the last few The only problem is that the board will show me where all that is." days of packing the Board Room in the not be voting on any tuition increases Administration Building this morning at today or even considering one. "If we spent the same as other 9:30 when the trustees are scheduled to universities on administration it would meet. The groups intend to force the Curtis Stranathan, ASMSU board cost us an additional $5.5 million a member and an organizer of CACTI, year," trustees to listen to their demands. Wharton said. But it is unclear whether one group — spoke to the board at its informal the students that were protesting the meeting Thursday night about CACTI's demands and about their plans to protest Stranathan, though, said, "The figures CIA's presence on campus this week - is sound good but all I know is that the $1 increase but was quickly corrected there going to show up and it is equally unclear are people in my dorm that are having to what exactly the other group is going to by board members and President Wharton. drop out because they cannot afford protest. school." The second group is the Coalition Wharton explained that the $1 increase Against Cutbacks and Tuition Increases the group is protesting was passed in As Stranathan left it was not certain (CACTI), formed this Monday, which August by the board on a contingency whether the protest for today was on or plan to submit six demands to the basis. It will only be put into effect not, but late Thursday night members of trustees. These are: winter term if Gov. Milliken makes still the Student Workers Union were in their more slashes in the University's office making picket signs. budget. : Rollback tuition Stop any board hikes. further to lastinyear's level. hikes room and Stranathan, slightly taken back to leam the contingent increase was As for the CIA approved protestors, the only :Get rid of enrollment ceilings. Increase financial students increased need. aid to meet three months ago, told the board that even if there were no $1 increase the indication that they would show suggestion from ASMSU president, Brian up was a increases already passed this year by the Raymond Thursday that they protest at • Stop any cuts in services, faculty, board are too much and are the board meeting today instead of at forcing the staff or campus workers. ASMSU # Enforce the affirmative minority and working class students out meeting Tuesday as they action of school. originally planned. Michigan State News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Frid«y, Nov< >mber 2] J Ford exempted WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Election Commission ruled Thursday that President pre-Jan. 1 party could be shown to patently advance Ford's candidacy, com¬ appearance Such appearances, the FEC said, "are not inherently in¬ tended to influence the candi¬ day. a on candidacy take precedence. And in other action Thurs¬ spokesperson for the spending "Death Valley Days" television series onu which Reagan served as a Reagan served narrator, the person said. dledonacase bv Pointed to a ."T n«i»^ FCC 1972 Defense secretary sworn in X PrecedentWti°^ Ford does not have to Federal Communications Com¬ charge mission members woult! con¬ dates nomination for election to Reagan has previously an¬ In that the cost of his travels to sider mission (FCC) said television charging costs of that federal office." nounced he would cease his instance the«, Republican Party gatherings stations that broadcast old Ron¬ person said thiJ WASHINGTON against his spending limit. The lone dissenter on the radio comment program when (AP) — Donald H. Rumsfeld was sworn in Thursday as the nation's 13th secretary of defense at around the country against his campaign spending limits until Otherwise, Ford's travels to commission, Thomas E. Harris, ald Reagan movies will be liable for equal time demands by he became a candidate to avoid did«t« Pat PaulS ceremonies attended by President Ford, who said Rumsfeld party affairs will be viewed as said even if the President wears other equal time requests for those next year. strengthening the Republican different hats as party leader, Republican presidential can¬ appearances. agrees "that a strong national defense for America is the Reagan had urged that Ford's didates. Party, not aiding his own President and candidate, the The spokesperson said the surest guardian of our nation's travel to GOP gatherings this independence." candidacy, the commission said. election law requires that his The same would apply to the matter would have to be han- Rumsfeld pledged that the continuity of America's defense year be charged against the policy "can be relied upon by friend and foe alike." He President's spending limit. declared himself dedicated to Stuart Seigel, general coun¬ maintaining a U.S. defense sel for the Democrats, said posture "second to none." legal Kissinger faces action would be considered as a Not everything went very well at the ceremony. An honor means of guard fainted but was back at attention moments later. Bishops still against abortions attempting to over¬ turn the commission made at the request of the Re¬ publican National Committee. ruling, WASHINGTON (AP) - The "close to the heart of the vot< "We matters affecting our conduct He offered a compromise on are disappointed," said House intelligence committee of foreign policy." executive." the third executive privilege if tK0 J Seigel. He said the ruling went contempt citation * WASHINGTON (AP) — That nation's Catholic bishops voted Thursday to launch a new campaign for a against congressional intent to voted Thursday to move ahead with at least one contempt However, Chairman Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y., said the commit¬ Scalia said the administration will turn over all the documents which Involved the committee's subpoena for all approvals of nuttee decides delivery of them to jj,1 it,jS prevent any repetition of the citation against Secretary of Scalia said the constitutional amendment banning abortions and to "excesses of Watergate." State Henry A. Kissinger des¬ tee would not press two other involved in the second con¬ covert operations since 1965. not subuJl promote the anti-abortion message through an educational contempt citations against Kis¬ tempt action against Kissinger He said staff members would complied with be® 1 In its advisory opinion, the pite President Ford's protest ministration program. commission said only if any singer if Ford's advisers deliv¬ — intelligence estimates of be permitted to look at the ed it officials« The plan goes far beyond any previous programs to nullify that the action "involves grave ered promised documents. Soviet compliance with arms documents but said the White dangerous to di The three contempt citations them to a1 < the Supreme Court's 1973 decision permitting abortions in approved by the committee last agreements. House is considering invoking mittee. congTessioaaT(J the early stages of pregnancy. week must be approved by the The intent of the program is to mobilize Catholics parish and diocesan channels and proposed establishment of anti-abortion drives in every congressional district. through Strike st full House before they could be turned over to a U.S attorney for prosecution. Supreme Court nominations Ford said he personally in¬ voked executive privilege to Air alert forces area PITTSBURGH (AP) — Allegheny County health officials layoffs by LISBON (AP) Commun prevent over covert Kissinger's turning State Dept. requests for intelligence operations include two women aspironj said today the pollution emergency which has forced — Portuguese ly split armed forces. abroad. WASHINGTON (AP) - The names of two tentative conclusions on a "thousands of layoffs" at some 50 industrial Communists, seeking a bigger The suspension means iRinis- "Thus, in declining to comply women are on a list of candidates for the vacant previous fc A plants in the stake in government, called a judges and lawyers, is expected to sieetiX Pittsburgh area will remain in effect at ters, in effect, go on strike and with the subpoena, Secretary of Supreme Court seat submitted to the American least through Washington today or Saturday to Thursday, possibly longer. general strike Thursday after neither meet nor make deci¬ State Kissinger was acting on Bar Assn. for evaluation. additional names. discul the moderates in office sus¬ sions until the premier orders Carla A. Hills, secretary of r There were no reports of major health problems. my instructions as President of housing and urban The first list, submitted soon A mass of filthy smog hung over Pittsburgh like a giant lid pended government in a bid for them back to work. the United States," Ford said. development, and U.S. District Court Judge retirement of Justice William 0. after the Nnstrators said they had come into between demonstrators' speeches. things as pollution and exploitation of government to the point they are ineffec¬ calling 353-5292. tests against Central Intelligence Agen- ,t0, ge,t: interviews with the CIA. "We see the CIA as a threat to this (continued on page 13) tive, then you pass a law like this," Zollar ■(CIA) recruitment on campus. where s the line for Chile?" and "I want country and to other countries of the said. Y«l, .hat began outside the Pl,„ment. ftfc «™S^ werld," sajd Jim Grossfeld, organizer of the !n9!Tiq0l9V9U DHO H31C ricfe officefs in ti&Si&lent Services' visibly worri&thai the .-November 20th Mobilization, one of the ■ ding shortly after noon moved inside rally might get out of control, said the it 1 p.m. and filled fiallv&ys inside the gnoup should not force an altercation because "if we get arrested we shift the emphasis from the CIA to us and make us to Shingleton, still making jokes and trying Council will act on 1971 decision fension grew as a small number of look like fools." keep the crowd calm, said he and office rued police with riot helmets and The four-hour demonstration remained personnel would see to it that students who ks appeared in the corridors of Place- orderly and no arrests were made. had come for interviews would get in. He to set up student advisory bt Services but triid to stay out of the If of protesters. Capt. Ferman Badgley of the MSU Dept. come out to of Public Safety said the police recognized asked one of the CIA representatives to speak to the crowd but the group Ike crowd soon pushed into the main the representative refused. group's right to picket and protest. "He (the CIA representative) is under By FRANCES BROWN Thursday determined the four advisers to be By of Placement Services when chanting State News Staff Writer set of requests which they hope the advisory When asked whether the group was the president of ASMSU, the ■ hand-clapping failed to arouse explicit orders not to speak to large groups undergradu- group will present to the trustees. The response trespassing by being in the offices, of people like this," Shingleton said. The Taking advantage of the revival of a 1971 ate member of the Academic Council n office requests are to allow the student advisers to personnel. MSU Placement Badgley said: decision made by the MSU Board of Jack statement was greeted with jeers from the Steering Committee (representing Student attend all public meetings, to be reimbursed >r Shingleton, in an effort to "It's a gray area. Ther're not disrupting Trustees, the student government is finally Council), the president of the Council of •otesters. protesters. for travel expenses incurred in order to taking the first steps to establish a student Graduate Students (COGS), and a repre- attend regular or special board meetings, to group the interview schedule, Ah™ which _! was ■«**»* toll., board of truces. aentativ. „I th. other ntaior stuLt major student receive advance copies of agendas of completely filled, to prove that CIA officials governing groups (Residence Halls Assn., trustees Student Council unanimously passed a Panhellenic Council, Interfraternity Coun¬ meetings and minutes of the had no time to talk at the rally. Later, resolution Thursday which approves an meetings, to have access to all non-confi¬ however, two demonstrators were allowed cil, Intercooperative Council and Married dential proceedings records and to suggest advisory group as set forth by the board and Students Union). to speak with CIA personnel between possible items for meetings through the suggests a method for implementing the interviews. Student Council decided to act on the 1971 board president or secretary. group. The Student Council feels that the Grossfeld and John Sase of the Novem¬ trustees' board of trustees proposal rather than proposal is weak, but hopes to But, Lin said, "We have to get in there ber 20th Mobilization said the personnel submit a new proposal to the Academic negotiate with the board of trustees once the first before we start making demands." officer they spoke with said he was here to Council for approval. Last winter two advisory group is set in motion. Last month the steering committee for recruit persons for computer analysis stronger resolutions died in the Academic Academic Council assured Lin that the operations and was not concerned with the The 1971 trustees' proposal, originally Council after heated opposition, especially (continued on page 10) policies of the CIA. cast aside by student government as a poor from faculty members. Grossfeld said the CIA spokesman under¬ compromise, called for an advisory group "If we go through Academic Council with a stood the reasons for the demonstration, composed of three undergraduates and one Computer cupids deliver the goods new proposal, the faculty would have to Working through the early hours of Friday morning, the computer dating crew and said he (the spokesman) only knew of the espionage tactics of the CIA from news graduate student to meet once each term with the trustees "to discuss potential have a piece of the action," Beatrice undergraduate member of the steering Lin, House offers Ti ASMSU were able to deliver nearly all computer matches. The results had reports in papers and on television. problems, current issues and future direc¬ tions." The committee, said. "Instead we're going : ;n original )n expected Wednesday but a computer snafu in Indiana at the processing p;7°f; did ongl™ proposal 010 not allow ' "As far as denying the CIA the right to he student group to attend formal board of a" , Straight to the board. We think we can Per had brought campus, ideologically I disagree tiate iwith the board helpful haven come on things to a