I THE MICHIGAN DAILY
'OLLOWS STUDENT PROTEST:
Saigon Buddhists Join Critics,
Charge Thieu Victory Rigged
Congress Reconvenes,
Faces Heavy Schedule
SUNDAY,.SEPTEMBER 10.1967
KEEP FREEDOM
RINGING
WASHINGTON (141 - Members
of the 90th Congress, returning
to work Monday after a 10-day
Labor Day recess, still must grap-
ple with nearly all of President
Johnson's major recomendations
the antipoverty program, a higher
education bill, a 4.5 per cent fed-
eral pay boost, election reform
legislation and a housing bill in-
cluding rat control provisions -
not passed by either body.
Hearings by the House Ways
COMPANY D-3
PERSHING
RIFSLES
EXHIBITION and REGULATION
DRILL TEAMS
I NFORMATIONAL SMOKERS:
SAIGON (P)-Saigon's militant
Buddhists added their voices yes-
terday to a. growing chorus of
complaints about South Vietnam's
elections.
Buddhist leaders complained
that last Sunday's Presidential
and Senate elections were rigged
in favor of President-elect Nguyen
Van Thieu and aired other grie-
vances they have with the gov-
ernment. But there was none of
the anti-Americanism that had
surfaced earlier in the day at a
Saigon students' meeting.
About 500 high school and Sai-
gon University students met yes-
terday morning at the student
union headquarters. "The elections
were for the Americans, not for
the Vietnamese," one student
speaker said.
Johnson Letter
Inma statement issued after the
meeting, the group, claiming to
represent 30,000 students, de-
nounced "before national and in-
ternational opinion that the re-
sults of the election have been pre-
arranged" and that they were
"arranged by a foreign hand."
About the same time, the offi-
cial Vietnam Press published a
letter to Thieu from President
Johnson who hailed the election
as a milestone to a free and peace-
ful Vietnam.'
Three defeated presidential can-
didates, including the man who
ran second in the race, Truong
Dinh Dzu, attended the students
meeting.
Dzu told the students: "Nation-
al sovereignty has been seriously
trampled on. Not only do we have
to work for peace but also for na-
tional sovereignty."
Peace Platform
Dzu, who ran on a "peace" plat-
form, has been leading a front of
six defeated candidates who have
lodged complaints of election fraud
with the provisional National As-
senmbly.
At the Buddhist meeting in the
An Quang pagoda, home of the
militant monk Thich Tri Quang,
Buddhist leaders told about 500
followers the election was faked.
They also complained about the
new government-signed Buddhist
charter, which sets up a rival non-
militant sect as the official Bud-
dhist church of South Vietnam.
for the 1967 session.
iLUCiiuaLiviij
The militants have assailed When Congress convened last and Means Committee on the in-
January its leaders talked of fin- come tax surcharge are scheduled
signed asthe a "chtraitor" for having al adjournment by Labor Day, to close within a week. Then the
signbut now they cannot see an end committee, to which the leader-
Police sources report that the to the session before Thanksgiv- ship often defers, goes behind
militant Buddhist have approved a ing. Iclosed doors.
four-phase program to topple the So far, the 90th has been bog- Assess Chances
new government, the first part of ged down in endless talk about It will not only be discussing the
which include posting of anti- the Vietnam war and in han- form of a possible tax bill, but
government banners at all pa- dling such matters as censure of also making its own assessment
godas in South Vietnam. These Sen. Thomas J. Dodd (D-Conn) of the chances such a bill has of
are mostly in the Saigon, Hue and and a threatened nationwide rail passage.
Da Nang areas. strike. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills (D-
Election Irregularities But they remain hopeful that Ark) insists on his own counts as
At least four of the defeated the President will get a dozen ma- a check against the party whips'
Buddhist Senate candidates have jor bills before Congress quits.
filed complaints of election irre- Major Bills Appropriations Bill
gularities with the National As- These include: Social Security Later in the week the Senate
SEPTEMBER 7, 11
7:00 P.M.
212 NORTH HALL
All ROTC Cadets and Midshipmen
Are Invited
BUY U.S.
SAVINGS BONDS
I
sembly. increases, extension of the ele-
The Senate will consider these mentary and secondary school act
complaints when it validates each and crime in the streHousl ut
senator's seat. j -- - - - - ,
may turn to the $10.4-billion in-
dependent offices appropriations
bill which contains most of the
funds asked by Johnson for his
low-income housing and central
city programs. These were slashed
in the House but substantially re-
stored by the Senate Appropria-
Presidential election complaints
must be considered by the Na-
tional Assembly by Oct. 2. If too
many irregularities have occurred,
the Assembly can nullify the re-
suits and call for a new election.,
not the Senate; also, a "truth-in-
lending" bill and air pollution
control-passed by the Senate but
not the House.
Other proposed bills include a 10
1
I
per cent income tax surcharge, a
postal rate increase, extension of
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tions Committee.
Johnson's proposals expected to
fail include: his civil rights pack-
age with its open housing pro-
vision, a merger of the commerce
and Labor Departments, East-
West trade expansion, gun con-
trol and increases in unemploy-
ment compensation benefits.
The House is expected to pass
during the week a bill already
cleared by the Senate extending
the program of special aid for the
Appalachia region.
A. CAMPUS TRADITION
C t
BAY'S CIRCLE PIN
gAll engraving done at n etra charge.
Sa ie-day service on request.
arcade jewelry shop
16 nickels arcade
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of the Univer-
sity of Michigan for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editor-
ial responsibility. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3564 Administration Bldg. be-
fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding
publication and by 2 p.m. Friday
for Saturday and Sunday. General
Notices may be published a maxi-
muili of two times on request; Day
Calendar items appear once only.
Student organization notices are not
accepted for publication. For more
information call 764-9270.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
General-Notices
Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem-
inar-"Management of Managers No,
36": Mon., Sept. 11, 146 Business Ad-
ministration Bldg., 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.
and 7 to 9 p.m.
Dept. of History Program of Com- SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE:
parative European Colonization in 212 SAB-
America Lecture-Prof. Allen Trelease, Summer Placement Service Opens Oc-
University of North Carolina, "Dutch tober 1-Room 212 Student Activities
Attitudes Towards the American In- Bldg. Hours 10 to 12 noon and 1:30 to
dian": Mon., Sept. 11, Aud. A, Angell 5 p.m. Register early. Take advantage of
Hall, 4 p.m. ! this service also to interview prospec-
tive employers. Come one, come all-
Students in the School of Nursing:I Summer Placement Service.
May sign up for preclassification time _Pm____
in the lobby of the School of Nursing
Bldg., starting Wed. morning, Sept. 13. TEACHER PLACEMENT:
The following schools have listed
vacancies for the present semester:
Dearborn, Mich. (No. 8) - 1st grade
Elem., 2nd grade Elem., Elem. vocal
ANNOUNCEMENTS: music, 9th grade general math, Elem.
U.S. Navy and Marines-will be in- reading, Elem. Art, Speech Correction,
terviewing and open for questions and J.H. Counselor.
information Sept, 13, 14 & 15. No ap- Pinckney, Mich. (P.S.)-Elem., Type A
pointments necessary. 3200 SAB and Mentally Retarded Elem.
se reetoit
I
SORGANIZATION NOTICES
USE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN- AFS Club meeting for old and new
NOUNCEMENTS is available to officially members on Sept. 10 from 7 to 8 p.m.,
recognized and registered student orga- in Room 3A Union.
nizations only. Forms are available inanS * e
Rm. 1011 SAB. Christian Science College organiza-
* * * tion holds weekly testimony meeting,
Lutheran Student Chapel, Hill St. at Sept. 14,,7:30-8:30 p.m., 3545 SAB.
Forest Ave., holds services on Sun., Engineering Council meeting, Sept.
Sept. 10, at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Supper 13, 7:30 p.m., 3511 SAB.
at 6 p.m., speaker at 7 p.m. * .
* * * ***
i
i
HEAD IN THE CLOUDS?
COULD BE!
TWINING FLYING CLUB
Municipal Airport
Ann Arbor 663-9321
I
01
Registration Meeting for Bureau of For additional information contact
Appointments,' Teaching and General the Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB,
Division-Sept. 14, Aud. B, Angell Hall. 764-7459.
Meetings at 3 and 4 p.m. Information --
on services and forms will be available. -_- -
All interested are urged to come so
that they may get registered before re-
Guild House plans luncheon on Mon-
day noon at 802 Monroe. Ron Tipton
and Robert Hauert will speak on "Stu-
dent.Sub-Culture: The Changing
Scene."
La Sociedad Hispanica plans Una Ter-
tulia, with coffee, conversation, His-
panic music, on Mon., Sept.' 11, 3-5
p.m., 3050 Frieze Bldg. Anyone interest-
ed in practicing their Spanish invited.
American Chemical Society, Student
affiliate will have Dr. F. Donahue speak
on "The Effects of Adsorbtion of Organ-
ic Compounds on Surface Reactions,"
Sept. 12, 8 p.m., 1300 Chemistry Bldg.
Concert Dance Organization is hold-
ing modern dance classes every Tues-
day at 7:30 p.m. and Thursday at
8:15 p.m., in the dance studio of
Barbour Gym. Classes are held for men
on Thursdays at 7:30 p.m.
cruiting season begins.
POSITION OPENINGS:
San Joaquin County, Stockton, Calif.
-2 vacancies for Physical Therapist I
in Bred Harte Hospital in Murphys,I
Calif. 4 yr. degree major in phys. ther-
apy. Registration with California State
Board.
Clairol, Inc., N.Y.C.-Package design;
specialist, familiar With all types pckg.
Man, degree plus 8 yrs. in cosmetic or
allied trades.
* * *
WvvOMEN'S JUDO CLUB
FIRST MEETING
TUESDAY, Sept. 12 -:3p.m.
BARBOUR GYM
NEW AND OLD MEMBERS WELCOME
For further information
764-7460, General Division,
Appointments, 9200 SAB.
please call
Bureau of
ATTENTION MUSICIANS:
Help the Interfraternity Council help you. Register
your band for fraternity listing. Send name of Band,
manager and telephone number to Social Chair-
man, 1510 S.A.B. or call 662-3162.
_ .. - _. _
The re wil be ,a
of al
STUDENT SESQUICENTENNIAL. ESCORTS
WHEN?
Monday, Sept. 11l, at'7:30 P.M.
WHERE?
MCHIGAN UNION BALLROOM
PURPOSE?
To discuss past successes,
present status (address changes)
and upcoming conferences
SHORT BUT IMPORTANT MEETING
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Join the JIM KWESKIN JUG BAND and
the thousand of other distinguished
Americans all over the world who
believe and contribute to the
GARGOYLE
Be a part of the happy group
GARGOYLE MASSIVE MASS MEETING
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