THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967



GO VERNMENT COMPLAINTS INCREASING:
Vietnam Anti-Americanism Rises

Informant To Testify
At Civil Rights Trial

SAIGON ()--Anti-Americanism
is on the rise in South Vietnam
and most surprising is that much
of its is coming from the military
government.
Newspapers known to be con-
trolled by the military, or to reflect
South Vietnamese military think-
ing, have been accusing the United
States of interfering in internal
Vietnamese affairs.
The newspaper articles, which
have reached banner-headline pro-
portions in some papers; also show
a fear by the South Vietnamese
military that the United States
may try to force South Vietnam's
generals into a peace settlement
with the Communists that the
generals consider unacceptable.
"Without due vigilance, the
bonds of friendship tied by blood
between the Vietnamese and
American peoples risk being cut
off and both nations might become
foes to each other," one news-
paper said,
U.S. officials say privately that
they have noticed an increase in
anti-American feeling among the
military, as well as, among stu-
dents and other groups. They
ascribe it to what they say is a
" growing feeling of confidence
among Vietnamese that American
help is no longer a matter of life
and death, as it was in 1965 when
U.S. troops were first sent here in
strength.
It also is pointed out that
throughout history an influx of
foreign troops in any country
has produced frictions. Added to
this in the present situation, there
is the traditional Vietnamese dis-
like of foreigners and the long
years that they have struggled
against invaders from other lands.
It is agreed in many quarters
that for a variety of reasons
stronger anti-American feeling is
coming to the forefront and this
is most obviously expressed in the
South Vietnamese press.
One of the most outspoken
newspapers has been Cong Chung-
The People-a newspaper under
the control of Brig. Gen. Nguyen
Ngos Loan, director of the na-
tional police and a supporter of
Premier and Vice President-elect
Nguyen Cao Ky.
The newspaper said recently:
"A plot is being hatched by' the
French with the tacit approval of
the Americans, British, Russians
and other Eastern Europeans-
especially the Poles-to impel the
Vietnamese people into accepting
their peace formula. We must not
let the foreign nations do again
what the French did in 1954."
+ In 1954 the Geneva agreements
that divided Vietnam were signed.
South Vietnam has never signed
the agreements.
In another article, Cong Chung
said that after the fall of President

MERIDIAN, Miss. (Y)-James E.'
Jordan, a man of mystery since
his grand jury testimony about theF
1964 deaths of three civil rights
workers, waited in the wings yes-
terday as a key witness in the con-l
spiracy trial of 18 white men.
Jordan, a 40-year-old construc-:
tion worker, was indicted alongI
with the 18 men on Federal char-#
ges of violating the civil rightsl
of Michael Schwerner, Andrew
Goodman and James Chaney,
found shot and buried during Mis-
sissippi's racially hot summer of
1964.
However, Jordan's case was
transferred to another jurisdiction
after he testified before a federal
grand jury that indicted the men.
Since, the FBI has refused to give
his whereabouts.
The only official statement from
the FBI concerning Jordan has
been, "He is in federal protection."
Five armed guards,\ with their
pistols drawn, whisked Jordan into
the Post Office building where
the trial went through its third'
day. They entered hurridly through
a side door, but did not go to the
third-floor courtroom immediately.
In opening statements, Monday
the Justice Department told the
all-white jury of seven men and
five women that it would offer
testimony from informants paid by
the FBI. It did not give any names.
A dozen lawyers for the de-
fense failed earlier to uncover the
name of the informants who tip-
ped the FBI to the location of the
.n/ .

three men's graves near Phila-
delphia, Miss. The bodies were un-
earthed beneath a farm pond dam
after an intensive 44-day search.
Government attorneys, in out-
lining their case to the jury, have
said they would prove that de-
outr sheriff Price, one of the de-
fendants arrested the three, held
th m for several hours, then re-
lcas d them so that kidnapers
co'd capture and shoot them.
Con - >ion could mean a max-
im. m : ntence of 10 years in pris-
cn and ° $5.000 fine.

Seminar in Paul Tillich
An introduction to the thought of the late theologian and philoso-
pher, especially as it relates to the conquest of anxiety. Discussions,
led by Lloyd W. Putnam of the Office of Reliigous Affairs, will deal
with concerns prompted by the film but will focus chiefly on a study
of Tillich's book "THE COURAGE TO BE." Open to all interested
persons.
Conversations wilh Paul Tillich
(Film Series)
TONIGHT: 7:30 P.M.-Dr. Ti'lich discusses religious
doubt, religious education, conformity and neurosis,
and his interest in art.
"THE COURAGE TO BE" (Book Discussion Series)
TONIGHT: 8:00 P.M.-"The Courage To Be as a Part"
"The Courage To Be as Oneself"
]l?!MBUNY REUET
330 MAYNARD STREET

-Associated Press
U.S. MARINES BIND the wrists of a suspected Viet Cong who manages to keep a cigar firmly clenched
in his teeth despite the ordeal. The man was one of several Vietnamese detained by Marines after a
sweep along the northern coastal plains of Quang Nam and Quang Tin provinces of South Viet-
nam over the weekend.

Sponsored by:
2282 SAB

THE OFFICE OF RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS
764-7442


Ngo Dinh Diem in 1963, "instead
of helping the Vietnamese
strengthen their national prestige
and safeguard their national honor
to win the allegiance of the peo-
ple ,the Americans backed up Gen.
Nguyen-Khanh-a card of Secre-
tary of Defense Robert S. Mc-
Namara to sabotage and divide the
army . . . What the Americans
want is to create puppets so as to
interfere more easily into Viet-

are ineffective and said the Unit-; Anti-Americanism has not been
ed States should insist, on having shown only by the government. It
a larger say in running the armed comes from anti-government for-
forces. ces as well. University students,
The editorial attacks came only in complaining that the Sept. 3
a few days before three American presidential election was rigged,
newsmen were beaten and slightly accused the United States of in-
injured by police during a student terfering in Vietnamese internal
demonstration in downtown Sai- affairs for calling the election
gon. fair and free.
....'.,.. ............ iinn:iein#EEmng25nsanen

names
The
elect N
to "de
impelli
our na
tige."
ments
peace'
governs
Vietna
Great
U.S.S.F
The
ently
ment's
cials ki
that tI
peacei
South
proval
genera:
happy;
about
quiet a
South
The
the go
the U.S
busines

e internal affairs."
paper called on President-
Nguyen Van 'Ihieu and Ky
vote all their energies to
ng the Americans to respect
tional sovereignty and pres-
It contend'ed, "All state-
and negotiations related to
must be initiated by the
ment of the Republic of
m and not by the U.S.,
Britain, France and the
R."
newspaper's articles appar-
are the military govern-
way of letting U.S. offi-
now that they are unhappy
he United States is seeking
in Vietnam without getting
Vietnamese government ap-
for all their actions. The
Ls apparently also are un-
about official U.S. comment
police measures used to
anti-government activity in
Vietnam.
newspapers articles may be
'vernment's way of telling
S. officials to mind their own
ss.
cent U.S. magazine article
nder fire of the pro-govern-
>ress because it claimed the
Vietnamese armed forces
I//el
1 Auditorium
I 7:30 P.M.
HABER
cience, and the Arts
from 6:30-7:00
iereafter

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Rackham Lecture Hal
KOL NIDRE Friday at
Address by
DR. WILLIAMI
Dean of the College of Literature, Sc
Seats reserved for members i
General Admission Thy

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Traditionally a sailor's

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Tues.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Monday 9:30-8:30
Phone 761-6212

11

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YOM KIPPUR Saturday at 9:30 A.M.
ALL WELCOME

F * a

Orthodox Services held in the
Small Chapel, 1429 Hill Street
KolNidre, 6:15 P.M.-Yom Kippur, 8:30 A.M.
Reform Services held in the
First Unitarian Church, 1917 Washtenaw
Kol Nidre, 8:15 P.M.-Yom Kippur, 10:00 A.M.
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