Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Thursday, September 26, 1968
THE ICHIAN DILYThurdaySepembe 26,196
Russia, Egypt warn of new war
as tensions mount in Mid-east
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DAILY OFFICIAL
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.BULLETIN
=--=---.--
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press News Analyst
When Cairo and Moscow, with-
in 24 hours, warn that there is an
immient danger of a new war in
the Middle East, the rest of the
world is bound to take stock of the
possibilities. ,
The Middle East temperature is
rising again, and with it the pos-
sibility of parallel between what
is being said and done today and
what happened 12 years ago.
At that time a Middle East crisis
occurred just in- time to divert
world indignation from the Soviet
Union for its abrupt strangula-
tion Hof a Hungarian freedom
movement.
The Russians were not directly
responsible for provoking that
crisis at that particular moment,
although theiredetermined intru-
sion into the area at the time with
Soviet arms had a lot to do with
it. The crisis of 12 years ago was
sparked by a British-French at-
tempt, in league with Israel, to
counter Egypt's nationalization of
the Suez Ca ial Zone.
The canal hardly matters any
more. But other elements which
fed the crisis until it reached
brink-of-war proportions are nres-
ent again today. The worry now
for the West must be whether any
new Arab-Israeli war can b, con-
fined to that area.
The Russians' foreign ,olicy
pronouncements tend to link the
Arab-Israel question and the
Middle East in general with the
broad world picture, representing
developments there as part of an
over-all "imperialist intrigue"
against t h e Communist-ruled
world.
Pravda, the Kremlin's voice,
insisted Sunday that counterre-
volution in Czechoslovakia was
just an :"episode in a long and
stubborn secret war" of the West
against communism. It added that
"the inperialists themselves do
not hide that for them the events
in Southeast Asia, the Near East
and Europe are links of a single
chain, a single'ine of struggle."
This has been a dominating So-
viet press theme in the Czecho-
slovak crisis.
On Tuesday, Egypt's Foreign
Minister Mahmoud Riad said new,
war with Israel could be expected
at any time and that "the situ-
ation is very serious and danger-
ous." Yesterday, Moscow, in an
unusual move, warned that U.S.
support of Israel could have "seri-
ous consequences for peace."
There is Western concern that
the Arabs once again may be
placing a superabundance of con-,
fidence in their Soviet arms. The
Russians have poured into Egypt
and Syria tanks, artillery and
combat aircraft, along with other
armament and military advisers.
This has created a situation in
which one side or the other may
feel impelled to make a "preven-
tive" strike.
The burning question thereafter
would be whether a new Arab-
Israeli war, given the new inten-
sity of the cold war, could be con-
I
fined to the Middle East area.
The Arabs, with the implied
promise of support from Soviet
power, seem to be showing no dis-
Peae talks d
'Clifford says,
PARIS (P)-The deadlock in the
Vietnam peace talks deepened
yesterday and U.S. patience
seemed to be wearing thin, but
there was no sign either side
wanted to break off the' weekly
conferences under way since mid-
May.
The United States accused the
North Vietnamese of refusing to
join in any serious peacemaking.
"We find their position today,
as we have found it in the past,
to be intransigent, unmoving and
uncompromising," American spok-
esman William Jorden peported
after another session.
In Washington Secretary of De-
fense Clark M. Clifford knocked
flat yesterday Republican predic-
tion that the United States likely
will cut its troop strength in Viet-
nam by next June.
Jorden seemed to be reflecting
shortening U.S. patience with the
inflexibility the North Vietnamese
have demonstrated since the talks
began.
Conceding that the talks were
indeed deadlocked, Nguyen Thanh
Le, who speaks for North Viet-
nam, put his blame squarely on
the United States.
"As long as the United States
maintains its attitude in refusing
to cease its bombing and all other
acts of, war against North Viet-
nam, it must bear the entire re-
sponsibility for blocking progress
in the conversation," Le sazid.
Thus, at the 23rd U.S.-North
Vietnamese encounter here, the
talks foundered again on the two-
sided bombing issue.
Jorden recalled that President
Johnson had pledged to stop U S.
bombing of the North when Hanoi
The Daily Official Bulletin is an Center for Chinese Studies Seminar: cal Technology and Dietetics. Booklet
position at the moment to back official publication of the Univer- Mainland China - Benjamin I. avail at Plcm't. Services.
awayi roma the damnertossblyk sity of Michigan for which The Schwartz, Prof. History and Gov't, var-ISteof niaFrWye tate
away from the danger, possibly Michigan Daily assumes no editor- vard, on "Evolution of the Chi ese Hospital and Training Center oDeaf
feeling they have little left to lose ial responsibility. Notices should be Communist Party and its Imphet on Education. Teachers o fseverely re-
this time and perhaps a good dcal sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Chinese Communist Policy since 1949". tarded residents, and teachers in Vo-
Room 358 L.S.&A. Bldg. before .cational. Rehabilitation Center.
to gain]. p~m of the day preceding publi-
The feeling transmitted by cation and by 2 pm. Friday for Doctoral Exam s Council of Organizations Serving Te
Satuday nd Snda, GeeralNo-Deaf: Wash. D.C. - BA in education of
Western observers on the scene is tices may be published 'a maximum Barbara Jane Bovee Polk, S o c i a tleaf of specializations leading to MA
that the ~Arab side seems esigned of two times on request; Day Cal- Psychology, Dissertation: "Sense of In- nationwide, in classrooms labs, hos-
endar items appear' only once. Stu- ternal Control in a Non-Ailenative En- pitals. and clinics, serving all ages. Des-
to the idea that new war is in- dent organization notices are n o t vironment: A study of a Flexible- criptive booklet at Plcm't Services.
evitable. accepted for publication. For more Modular Pigh School,", on Thursday, State of -Utah: Medical Records Lib-
information call 764-9270. Sept. 26 at 2:30 p.m. in Small Confer- rarian, degree,for medical records work,
ence Rm, 6006 ISR; Chairman: R. L. and 1 year as med. records librarian.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 Kahn Management Consultants: Business
Th-odore s i positions' in all areas of midwestern
Ricardeo or t o ystates. Positios in personnel, finance,
Da ,3issertation: Depression Politics in -
le dl e ed il' r alend j:1heMichigan, 929-133;" on Thursday,
F8:bo-11:30 a.rn. and 1:00 Sept. 26 at 4 p.m. in Room 3609 Haven
I4:3u s p.m. at the Healths :eic.an he Hail, Chairman: S. Fine.
no troop cut carge is $1.50 for students and spouses
and $2.00 for faculty, staff and spouses. Pl
' ~Persons who have had a "'Flu Shot-".I 1acemeni
gives reason to believe it intends since 1964 need only one this year. 3200 S.A.B. " u brick p
to join in a mutual deescai:tion Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem-. r GENERAL DIVISION
gram No. 68": North Campus Commons, by General Division by mail and phone
/He said Hanoi's envoys had 8:15 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 9:00 please call 764-7460. for furtherin-hi
given Washington "no reason to p,111. formation: bU
Mental Health Research InstituteI State of Michigan: Hospital Security!
believe any other action on our Seminar Kornblum, Associate Research Attendant, Ionia area, Detention Pro-
part would meet with a respon- Psychologist, Mental Health Research gram Supervisor, BA Psych., Ed., Soc. SW. W
sive action on their part." Institute, "Sequential Determinants of Wk., Soc. additional credit for MA un receden
This notion of reciprocity--ai Discrete Choice Reaction Time": 1057 ployment and Claims interviewer,
sign from Hanoi that it would ; Mental Health Research Institute, 3:45business or industrial exper, or degree;
sign . m ia itattould Menta Helh Reerh Inin business, psych., labor., personnel.
decrease its military efforts in the Chemistry Lecture: Profesor H. Grif- psych or rel. subjects.
South as a companion measure to fin. Department 'of Chemistry, Interagency Board of U.S. Civil Serv-t
a total bombing halt-Was rejected "Gamma-Rayspectroscopy in t he ice Examiners, most positions in Wash.
tota bobin hat-ws rjecedga9rot onRa Shell", 4 p.m., 1200 D.C. - Careers in several areas of *edi-
again by Ambassador Xuan Thuy, Chemistry..
North Vietnam's chief negotiator. Cinema Guild: Tyrone Guthrie's
Oedipus Rex: Architecture Auditorium,
Cliffo 's statement byim; ca,7:00 and 9:05 p.m.Egn n RGZA ATION
tion challenged forcasts by Vice Departmenits of Chemical Engineering JR4J\I L.\ )I
President Hubert H. Humprey and Biostatistics Lecture Series: Brice
Carnahan, Associate Professor of Chem- I
the Democratic presidential can- ical Engineering and Biostatistics, "The'N OTICES
didate, that systematic reduction Fortran-IV Programming Language-
of U.S. forces should be possible I": Natural Science Auditorium, 7:30 to ':::": :.............W::""'Y:Y,:wM .:. Y.^"J
soon. Professional Theatre Program-APA Christian Science Organization, meet-
Clifford asserted that "we in- Repertory Company in MoMliere'sThe ing, Thurs., 7:30 p.m., Room 3545, SAB.
Misathroe: ydiaMendisshn Tea- Back Club nmeeting, Thurs., Sept. 26,I
tend to continue to build toward" Misanthrope Lydia Mendelssohn Thea- 8:00 p.m., Guild House, 802 Monroe.
the authorized level of 549,500 ter, 8:00 p.m sSpeaker: Thomas Warburton, "Th e
School of Music Concert: Symphony Good-Humored Ladies" (This had to do
Americans in South Vietnam. (Orchestra: Joseph Blatt, Conductor and with some scariatti sonatas). Jelly do-
N'We have no intention of low- Plnuts and conversation afterwards. For
p.m. /'further information call 769-2922 or I
eling that level, either by next Chemistry Lecture: Dr. E. Fleischer, Randy at 761-0828.
June .or at any time in the for- University of Chicago, Department of Baha'i Student Group, Sept. 27th, at
seeable future," Clifford's slate- Chemistry, "Chemical Problems Solv- 8:00 p.m. 520 N. Ashley, "The Conver-
eetsad d By X-Ray Diffraction, 8:00 p.m,
ent said. 0 Chemistry. gence fthe Bhlta'i and Black Power
1300 hemitry.Movements." Discussion, planning, all.
The defense chief spoke out a welcome.
day after Rep. Melvin R. .Laird G e ral ] otices Psychologist' for Action and SociaI
(R-Wis), said in Seattle that by Responsibility Meeting, Friday, Sept.
June 1959 "we, are likely to have Broadcasting Service: WUOM-FM Ra- 27th, 12 noon, Rm. 3D Michigan Union
fewer U.S. troops in Vietnam-bydo (91.7 Mc.) 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily. Purpose: Discuss specific projects and
y Thursday 1:00 p.m. Peace, Love, Crea- plan how to implement them.
some 90,000-than we have today, tivity: Hope of Mankind - "A New __
unless the military situation ce- Concept of the Mind", with Daniel
teriorates." Schneider, psychoanalyst. Thursday,
Laird is a member of the House tra - a live broadcast direct from Hill
defense appropriations subcom- Auditorium. Josef Blatt is both con-
mitteee before which Clifford ductor and piano soloist. Friday 11 a. m Movie[[
testified in secret earlier this and 7 p.m. The Eleventh Hour - Ed SUPER
month. There was no imm2diate Burrows hosts an hour of news and
indication as to whether Laird tuconversation about the arts and liter- Guiveri i STARRING
atr.Guests: Dancers with the Amer- KFUIEIVE+GAY LCK
was present. sian Ballet Theater. Frida' 945p.m. KEIR DULLEA GARY LOCK
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Officially open Oct. 1. Come in and
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on Tuesday, October 2. If you are In-
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TEACHER PLACEMIENT
The Following Schools Have RecorOd
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beat Edutc., 3 Teachers work'ing with
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For further information contact the
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:
Newman Student Association
Catholic Voice Lecture Series
Ia
MRDALY
The Church and the Second Sex
A prominent figure in the current movement to give
woman a more conspicuous voice in Church Af-
flairs, Dr. Daly holds doctorates in both philosophy
and theology. She is presently an assistant professor
of Theology at Boston College. Her book, The
Church and the Second Sex, published in April,
1968 was received with high acclaim and estab-
lishA her ei ro of the lnadino Cntholic thenn-
C
MA;& has
We3i WSI(You'Were cHere 'Diamoi
diamnd :t:geams .it richlea
' ii .; ;::.
1t
You're near and she's far. And the
time has come for the twain to meet.
To bring you closer, you give her a
diamond. It gleams with rich clear
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VIA