SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1967 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SStatesmen Convene at UN UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. VP)- Amid signs of a possible Big Four summit meeting, the UN General Assembly will convene today in a special emergency session on the Middle East. Heads of government, including Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, and high-level diplomats were headed for the big show. Secretary-General U Thant act- ed yesterday to summon the 122 member countries to the session asked by the Soviet Union to press its pro-Arab campaign against Is- rael. Already shaping up was a strug- gle between the United States and the Soviet Union on propa- ganda aspects of the session, ex- pected to last perhaps a month. U.S. To Be First Speaker The United States moved swiftly to assure that it will have the first speaker on Monday, when the oratory will start. Kosygin was listed as the second speaker. The name of the U.S. speaker was not announced, but all signs pointed to U.S. Ambas- sador Arthur J. Goldberg, the chief U.S. delegate at the United Nations. There was no indication that President Johnson or Secretary of State Dean Rusk would address he session at the outset. Others To Attend Britain announced Foreign Sec- retary George Brown would head its assembly delegation, but a trip by.Wilson to New York later was not ruled out. Communist leaders who have announced they will come to the session include Polish Premier Jo- zef Cyrankiewicz, Czechoslovak Premier Jozef Lenart and Hun- garian Premier Jeno Fock. Among the Western leaders was Danish Prime Minister Jens Otto Krag, who also is foreign minister. Routine Opening Session The purpose of the United States was clear-to keep the So- viet Union from grabbing the spotlight and turnig the session immediately into a show of Com- munist diplomatic support for the Arabs. The opening session today is ex- pected to be routine with Ambas- sador Abdul Rahman Pazhwak of Afghanistan in the president's chair. He was president of the last regular session. emergency Meeting * * * * * * PARIS (P)-Enroute to his first visit to the United States, Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin arrived from Moscow yesterday for con- sultation with jPresident Charles de Gaulle on the Middle East crisis. Kosygin planned to fly on late yesterday to argue the Arab cause against Israel at the United Na- tions. UN Secretary-General U Thant announced in New York that the General Assembly will meet in emergency session today. The Kosygin-De Gaulle talks take place following a French TalIks to De Gaulle* Cabinet statement Thursday that indicated France would not sup- port Israel's territorial claims based on its military victory in the war last week. The Soviet Union demands Israel give up ter- ritory won from Egypt, Syria and Jordan. ht De Gaulle has sought to remain neutral while working for a Big Four accord on how a settlement should be reached. France has agreed to the Gen- eral Assembly session but has said that no UN solution can be im- posed on the Israelis and Arabs. France argues that they must reach agreement themselves, back- ed by the Big Four powers- France, the Soviet Union, Britain and the United States. Kosygin's trip to the United States might lead to a summit meeting of Kosygin, President Johnson, Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Britain and De Gaulle. There was no official word that De Gaulle was considering the possibility. He is to meet with Wil- son in Paris Monday, with Brit- ain's Common Market application the principal subject. POSSIBLE SUMMIT TALKS: Johnson Runs Strategy Session Onl UN, Soviet Premier's Visit WASHINGTON (R) -President Johnson met with top aides yes- terday to map U.S. strategy in the United Nations and prepare for a potential meeting with Soviet Pre- mier Alexei N. Kosygin. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, according to tentative plans, will fly to New York early next week to head the U.S. delegation for part of the special General As- sembly session convened on Mos- cow's call to condemn Israel in the Middle East war. The White House was mum on the outcome of the midday parley attended by Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, presidential adviser Walt W. Ros- tow and McGeorge Bundy, former presidential adviser now heading a special Middle East planning group. Open Schedule However Johnson's public posi- tion remained one of willingness to see Kosygin if Kosygin wishes- and the President kept his week- end schedule fluid enough for an East-West summit gathering on short notice. Administration sources said there are no current plans for a Johnson-Kosygin get-together but it was widely assumed that such a meeting will take place at some point during Kosygin's expected stay of a week or so in this coun- try. The Soviet ambassador to Wash- ington, Anatoly F. Dobrynin, who returned from Moscow on Thurs- day, met several hours later with the U.S. ambassador to the Soviet U n i o n, Llewellyn Thompson. Thompson is staying here for the Kosygin visit. Diplomatic Moves Required Dobrynin had a 45-minute talk with Rusk yesterday afternoon but the State Department would say only that they discussed many subjects. A considerable measure of dip- lomatic footwork still is required if a meeting between the U.S. and Soviest leaders is to be brought off without undue embarrassment to both sides. This is because Kosygin is not coming in response to Johnson's long-standing general invitation for a goodwill visit by Soviet lead- ers, but instead is going to the United Nations on a mission which strategists here believe has strong anti-U.S. overtones. Infrequent Opportunities Johnson will not care for Kosy- gin's role in what Washington sees as a Soviet political and propa- ganda drive for Mideast influence. And neither is Kosygin eager to appear too friendly toward John- son-president of a nation which the Arabs contend gave air sup- port to Israel in the war. At the same time it is recog- nized that such opportunities for a meeting between the chiefs of the world's two superpowers do not occur often. There has been no U.S.-Soviet summit meeting since President John F. Kennedy saw Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev in Vienna, Austria, in 1961. Not only the Middle East crisis, but also Vietnam and disarm- ament are among likely topics if there is such a meeting this time. As De Gaulle prepared to sit down with Kosygin, well-informed French sources said the president had no plan to go to the United Nations for an eventual summit talk. But the sources said that if dur- ing the course of the talks yester- day De Gaulle saw that Kosygin was seriously interested in nego- tiations De Gaulle possibly would change his mind. Other Action In other action, French infor- mants disclosed some political and military authorities challenged President Charles de Gauule's de- cision to keep France neutral in the Middle East crisis, but their bid for an actively pro-Israeli pol- icy failed. "Quite a few military people recently were very close to revolt," one high source said. "At one time it was touch and go whether Defense Minister Pierre Messmer would resign." The practical application of French neutrality in the Arab- Israeli feud is favoring the Arab countries, in the opinion of cer- tain senior officials in the Foreign Ministry. Eliminates Chief Supply Source One immediate effect was to cut off Israel from its chief source of air force and armament sup- plies, spares and replacements. Arab states, on the other hand, appear to have been promised more military aid by the Soviet Union and other Communist na- tions. Presents Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in 1. A CHUMP AT OXFORD PLUS 2. OUR RELATIONS That inimitable duo in their most hilarious SOUND features. Friday and Saturday 7:00 and 9:05 P.M. ARCH ITECTURE AUDITORIUM STILL ONLY 50cm Viet Cong Threaten To KilCaptives1 Deaths To Retaliate For South Vietnamese Execution of Agents SAIGON , (P)-The Viet Cong threatened via Hanoi yesterday to execute some American prison- ers of war as "our due reply" if the South Vietnamese government ex- ecutes three Viet Cong agents in its custody.! The Communist g u e r r illas proved two years ago they were capable of such tactics, killing three American captives in re- prisal for the execution of Viet Cong terrorists, by South Viet- nam's firing squads. Shocked Reactions Thetnew threat drew from the U.S. State Department an expres- sion of shock and concern. Press officer -Robert J. McCloskey told newsmen in Washington any such act of reprisal is prohibited by Article 13 of the Geneva conven- tion on the treatment of prisoners of war. The three about whom the Viet Cong are now concerned, Radio Hanoi said, were convicted by a special military tribunal in Saigon, May 29. It quoted a statement of the Viet Cong's high command, report- edly dated June 12, assaying that "should the U.S. aggressors and their Saigon stooges execute three Vietnamese patriots sentenced to death by a so-called special mili- tary tribunal in Saigon May 29, 1967, the liberation armed forces would mete out due punishment to a number of American aggressors captured by them, including a major." Execution Number Not Stated It did not say how many might be executed. The U.S. State De- partment listed 21 Americans as known to be in Viet Cong hands May 31 and 126 others were miss- ing and believed captured. S'41t Ylll UGN V44 ragc 'R( P.M. General Notices, Registration Materials: For graduate students planning to enroll in the Sum- mer Half Term may be picked up in the Rackham Bldg. June 19-23. 26 and 27 from 8-12 and 1-4 p.m. Doctoral Candidates: Who expect to receive degrees in August 1967 shouldr turn in two bound and one unboundx copies of their dissertations to the dis- sertation secretary of the Graduate School by June 19. The report of the doctoral committee on the final oral examination must be filed with theI dissertation secretary of the GraduateN Cchool, together with two copies ofE the dissertation-ready in all respects for publication--not later than Mon., July 17, Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem-1 inar-"The Management of ManagersN No. 32": 146 Business Administration,1 Sun., June 18, 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.I Mental Health Research Institute Special Tuesday Research Seminar; June 20, Dr. Graham Cooper, Physiolog- ical Laboratories, Cambridge University,I Cambridge, England, will speak on "Re-a ORGAN I ZATIQIN NOTICES, USE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN. NOUNCEMENTS is available to officiall recognized and registered student or ganizations only. Forms are available ii Room 1011 SAB. * ** Lutheran Student Chapel, Hill St. a Forest Ave., Sun., June 18, 10 a.n worship service; 11:15 a.m. discussio group; 5:30 p.m. supper and prograi at Campus Chapel, 1236 Washtenaw Film-"Detached Americans." University Lutheran Chapel, 15: Washtenaw, Sun., June 18, 9:45 a .m worship service with Pastor Kapfie preaching on "The Ever-New Morality Holy Communion; 11 a.m. Bible class; p.m. supper and program. Graduate Outing Club, Regular meet ing, Sun., June 18, 2 p.m., Rackhan Bldg., Huron St. entrance. Hiking an swimming, picnic. Day Calendar t Doctoral Examination for Dan Studd Grubb, English Language & L Conference-"Midwest Fulbright Con- erature; thesis: "Kingsley's Alt ference on Higher Education": Tele- Locke': Propaganda and the Device vision Room, South Quadrangle. 9 a.m. Fiction," Tues.. June 20, Room 2 Haven Hall, at 2 p.m. Chairman, D. Cinema Guild-Laurel and Hardy' stewart. "A Chump at Oxford" and "Our Rela- tions": Architecture Aud.. 7 and 9:05 (Continued on Page 9) The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Mienigan 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 Sat.rday and Sunday. General Notices may be published a maxi- mum 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. SATURDAY, JUNE 17 sponse Characteristics of Squirrel'Rt inal Ganglion Cells," 3:45-4:45 p. 1057 .MHRI. loctoral Examination for Peter Coy Anatomy; thesis: "Subicular and E torhinal Unit Discharge Patterns befo during, and after Limbic Lobe Stimu tion." Tues,. June 20, Room 4558 Medical Bldg., at 1 p.m. Chairman, L. Votaw. Doctoral Examination for Vince Paul Drnevich, Civil Engineering; tb is: "Effects of Strain History on t Dynamic Uroperties of Sand," Tu June 20, Room 300 West Engineeri at 1:30 p.m. Chairman, F. E. Richa DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETII COMING Presents THE LOVED. ONE with JONATHAN WINTERS ROBERT MORSE and ROD STEIGER FRIDAY and SATURDAY, June 16-17 7 & 9:15 P.M. Auditorium A ANGELL HALL I World News Roundup Phone 434-0130 S R EAAA.Om CARPENTER ROAD The Area's Finest Drive-In is easy to reach - 2 miles south of Washtenaw Rd. on Carpenter. BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.M. "SAVAGE W BRUTALITY ! RIZ11 i By The Associated Press WASHINGTON-Sen. Russell B. Long, staging a flamboyant de- fense of Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, said yesterday the Connecticut Democrat "has been done the greatest injustice that anybody has ever been done on Capitol' Hill.", Dodd made clear that he was not resting his defense against, censure charges with the Long operation.. Long, the Louisiana Democrat who has proclaimed himself Dodd's defense counsel against accusations of financial miscon- duct, said there is no real case for censure. * * * ATHENS, Ga.-Seven hundred and fifty persons will take part in a three-day fallout shelter study here this weekend. Everyone taking part in the test will be allowed to bring in one grocery bag containing all the food, clothing and bedding he will need. The University of Georgia is making the test as research for the Office of Civil Defense, Participants will be observed through one-way mirrors. The test will be held in a bare, win- dow-darkened, three-story build- ing in Athens. WASHINGTON - The Defense Department soon may take its most drastic action Yet in a cam- paign to end housing discrimina- tion against Negro servicemen, Pentagon sources indicated yester- day. Reports circulated that the de- partment will declare off-limit some rental housing around some military bases in Maryland. 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