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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY. AMY 28.1967''

r TWO TIlE MICHIGAN DAiLY FRIflAV ITILV 9R 14~

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Fo Review Y

SUSPECT SUBVERSION:
HUAC Investigates Recent Riots

'

Riot Control
WASHINGTON (R') - The Na-
tional Guard is reviewing its riot
control training in the wake of
sharp criticism and rising de-
mands on Guardsmen in putting
down civil disturbances.
Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New'
Jersey complained about the
Guard's performance in the New-
ark turmoil, and in Michigan
more than 8,000 Guardsmen were
unable to restore order when the
Detroit riot erupted.
Pentagon sources said yesterday
the National Guard Bureau was
closely examining its minimum
riot, control training demands,
which now require state units to
have at least six hours of instruc-
tion a year.
Most officers believe the scope
of the training is adequate. It
covers guard duty, bayonet train-
ing, hand to hand fighting, com-
bat formation, and use of tear
gas. Guardsmen may simply need
more of it.

WASHINGTON (AP--The Com- The Democratic leader predict- The Senate Judiciary Commit-
mittee on Un-American Activities ed the Senate will aprove a fed- tee also has scheduled next week
may launch public hearings next eral rat control program for the on a House passed bill that would
week on the Detroit and Newark cities, a measure hooted and! make it a federal crime to cross
riots, beating to the punch a pro- laughed off their calender last a state line with intent to inciter
posed Senate House probe. week by House members. a riot. City officials in such riot-'

Chairman Edwin E. Willis (D- Antirat Bill
La), said the committee - best The four Negro leaders men-
known for its often stormy in- tioned the antirat bill as an ex-
vestigations of alleged domestic ample in contending Congress
communism - expects to meet difference to the hardships of the
next week to consider a prelimi- "has exhibited an incredible in-
nary staff report on supposed ghetto dwellers." They called also
subversive influences in the riots. for action to combat "joblessness,
Willis said he felt committee- inadequate housing, poor school-'
men would agree with him "the ing, insult, humilitation and at-
information developed to date will tack."
justify public hearings." And it Dirksen said the Senate cer-
was learned the committee is pois- tainly will consider a rat control
ed to begin public hearings a day program.
after it approves recommenda- "But quite aside from what
tions in the .preliminary report. Congress does about rat control,
Bipartisan Pledge other programs, it must concern

riped cities as Detroit and Cam-,
bridge. Md.. are among expected
witnesses.
The Committee on Un-Amer-
ican Activities launched a pre-
liminary study on urban unrest
last October under direction of
Rep. William M. Tuck ,D-Va).

Willis said he would welcome
a congressional investigation of
the rioting to probe such factors
as poverty, unemployment. slum
living and other conditions.
"The point I want to stress,
however," he said, "is that we
cannot ignore and should not ig-
nore subversive influences if they
exist."
Also, without mentioning the
rioting, 10 Republican senators
urged the appropriation of ade-
quate funds for urban programs.

Calm Settles After violence
In Toledo, Other Ohio Cities

p

-Associated Press
PLEDGE OF AID in rebuilding the riot-ravaged city of Detroit is given for the United Auto Workers
Union by its president, Walter Reuther (at podium). Applauding his statement are Gov. George
Romney (right), Mayor Jerome Cavanagh (center), presidential emissary Cyrus Vance (next left),
and Lt. Gen. John Throckmorton, the military commander of the city (left).

'Riots All Over' 1 Food! hortage ureat rrornem
"We have been able to meet
the demands of civil disturbances Fa ing eM 0
in the past," one general said, Itiuns ofetroitfRiots
"but even so we've got riots cor-

This summer alone nearly 20,-
00 Guardsmen have been ordered
p in at least 10 states to help
uell more than a dozen different
astances of racial disorder or
ivil disobediende
The Continental Army Com-
nand establishes the basic riot
ontrol training requirements forI
ruard units as well as the Army
,eserve under the heading "mas-
ve defense measures and mill-
ay support of civil defense."
Specifically, Guard units must
et instruction in the role of the
«iltary in civil disturbances;
ommand policies inclu~ding fain-
larization with local law enforce-
ient regulations; mob psycho-,
)fy; and use of force in civil dis-{
irbances.

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DETROIT (P) - The massive live had attracted only eight!
task of providing riot refugees familles.
with goods ranging from tomato "Apparently, they're moving inj
soup to toilet tissue-and provid- with friends," he said.
ing it fast-faced Mayor Jerome Offers of places to stay from
Cavanagh's beleaguered Commit- neat, peaceful and nearly all-
tee on Human Resources Develop- white neighborhoods went almost
ment yesterday. unheeded.
"Housing's not the problem," But Mrs. Genevieve Ross andI
said Ralph Rosenfeld, an assistant her four children, whose homeI
to Director Philip Rutledge. was destroyed by fire, found!
"Food is." themselves living with the six
Rosenfeld said a hotel taken members of the Arthur Bush fam-
over by the city for the purpose ily, miles from the wholesale de-
of finding places for refugees to struction of the major riot area.3
Crowding, olice Brutality

"We're all responsible for thesej
things happening now," said
Bush; a manager for the Detroit
Edison Electric Co. "I think thereG
are lots of good people in this
area and this type of action may
help improve their understand-
ing . . . and improve their accep-'
tance of their own responsibili-
tie's."
Across the Detroit River, police
in Windsor reported many dis-
placed persons had sought refu-C
ge in Canada. Many Negroes, po-
lice said, had crossed the river in
boats and were staying with
friends.

Wednesday's call by four Negro itself with the disruption of law TOLEDO, Ohio (A)-An omin-
leaders for an end to rioting drew and order," he said. ous calm settled over Toledo and
praise from Senate leaders, plus "No individual can make the, two other Ohio cities yesterday
a bipartisan leadership pledge plea stand up that because of in- as damages caused by rampaging
that the Senate will pass legis- adequate housing, he was inspired Negro youths over three nights
lation aimed at alleviating dis- to loot, burn and kill. We must do totaled nearly $500,000. Officials
order causing slum conditions. everything we can to put a stop' were cautiously optimistic that the
In separate interviews, Demo- to that," Dirksen added. worst was over.
cratic Leader Mike Mansfield and Judiciary Committee But the 500 Ohio National
Republican Leader Everett M. The Senate Judiciary Commit- Guardsmen sent to Toledo Tues-
Dirksen applauded the statement tee has scheduled hearings next day were still holed up at the
by Martin Luther King Jr., A. week on a proposal by Dirksen Armory--ready for any renewed
Philip Randolph, Roy Wilkins and and Sen. Edward W. Brooke (R- violence. Police in Cincinnati and
Whitney M. Young Jr. saying, "No Mass), only Negro senator, to es- Lorain had not released their
one benefits under mob law, Let's tablish a Senate House committee guards against any further out-
end it now!" to investigate causes of the wide- breaks.
Mansfield expressed hope the spread riots and to recommend The worst of Wednesday night's
position taken by the four "will legislation. Atty. Gen. Ramsey and yesterday morning's violence'
help calm the situation" and pre-1, Clark is the scheduled first . wit- struck Cincinnati-with about 50
vent a spread in the rioting to ness. fire calls. One blaze caused $250,-
other cities - such as predicted Sen. Fred R. Harris (D-Okla), 000 damage to a paper company.
by Rep. elect Adam Clayton Pow- House aides that President John- At least six persons were injured
ell (D-NY), in a Bimini Bahamas son set up a commission to do and 17 Negro youths arrested.
news conference. this job -without -waiting for Con- Fatal Shooting
Mansfield said he's confident a gress to act. The fatal shooting of a Negro
proposed congressional investiga- Mansfield said he had no in- man at a tavern in Lorain set off
tion of civil disorders will pro- dication of Johnson's plans in, this racial violence briefly Wednesday
duce recommendations that go connection. He said he will sup- night. Several fire bombs were
beyond punitive mesaures and get port either a commission or a thrown by Negroes, but caused
into the field of preventive ac- Senate House committee, just so only minor damage.
tion. an adequate inquiry is made. As a rainstorm struck Toledo

yesterday, officials said 145 per-
sons had been arrested - 57 of
them in Wednesday night and
Thursday firebombings, looting
and vandalism.
Toledo police said the Dorr
Street neighborhood had experi-
enced 61 cases of arson since ra-
cial violence erupted Tuesday
night. and, damages were at least
$100,000. Twenty-five persons, in-
cluding one policeman and one
fireman, had been hurt.
'Under Control'
"The situation is under con-
trol-in fact, it has never been
out of control," Police Chief An-
thony A. Bosch said yesterday.
Toledo's violence was more con-
fined Wednesday night, but more
severe where it did happen. Street
fighting became fierce at times.
Chief Bosch 'said he had no
plans to ask withdrawal of the
National Guardsmen, who have
seen only limited use so far. He
said the 9 p.m.-6 a.m. curfew for
persons under 21 would remain in
effect.
As order was restored in Toledo
Wednesday night, the Cincinnati
rioting erupted.


#1

Border restrictions, eased for
the first time since the rioting
broke out, made it "easier to get'



Pentagon
The Pentagon said the states
can and generallydo go beyond
he training directive and have.
een placing added emphasis onl
ot control."
How much more training thef
arious state units conduct de-
ends upon each state's estimate
f its needs, the Pentagon said.-
National Guard officials int
Vashington have conducted a
urvey among several state ad-c
itants general to weigh the sen-i
ment for beefing up the riot
'aining .schedule.c
The Guard Bureau's position is
hat the states "are the only ones
ho are fully aware of their par-
cular problems."
The bureau keeps informed
bout Guard activities in riot sit-
cations through telephoned andt
'ritten reports from the adjut-
ants general who are in charge of
tate outfits.t
These reports spell out why the
Wtard was ordered, to duty inE
pecial situations, how manyE
roops from which units were in-
olved and what equipment was
sed.
)RGANIZATION

Await Detroit Riot Prisoners,
By STEVE WILDSTROM told me to call the jail. I called
DETROIT MP-Past the 9 p.m. the jail, they told me to stay by
curfew on a darkened street, four the phone and they'd get in touch'
police step out of the shadows with me. I told them I can't stay
and flag down a car containing by the phone, I work all day, and
a young Negro couple. they hung up."
"Get out, you," an officer barks, The police department insists
training his rifle on the man's, "we have no information o pris-
head. Others aim their rifles at oners available."
the woman. The city jail across the street
Fear on their faces, the two was full. So was the sheriff's jail,
clinib out. Gunfire is a murmur and the federal reformatory at
in the distance. Milan, and the prisons of a dozen
But the man does not move suburban communities surround-
quite fast enough. An officer ing Detroit. More than 3,000 per.
slams his rifle butt into the man's sons have been arrested since the
face, a dull thud echoing down riot began Sunday afternoon.
the street. Negro leaders said they were
The c o u p 1 e are prisoners, getting more and more complaints
stage 1. about police brutality. "MaybeI
Police Headquarters it's a sign that the, police arej
Ten miles away, police head- tired," said Councilman Nicholas
quarters, across the street from Hood, a Negro.
the city ail, is ringed with armed Constant Movement
National 'Guardsmen and para- There was almost constant
troopers. No one Out attorneys, movement of prisoners in the vi-
bail bondsmen and government cinity of police headquarters. As

out of Detroit than to get in," a
U.S. immigration official said.
But back in the riot-ripped
areas of the nation's fifth largest;
city, the problem was not so much
finding a place to live. It was

I

1 DAILY OF FIC IAL BU L LE TIN
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The Daily Official Bulletin'is an
official publication of. the Univer-
tv f Mithitn for which The

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sity or mcnigan rr wne cin e
finding a way to live. Michigan Daily assumes no editor- a
Incomplete estimates by the ial responsibility, Notices should be I
committee indicated thousands of sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to f
people would, be out of ,job~s after Room 3564 Adnlinistration Bldg. be- t
fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding t
the mess is cleaned up-because publication and by 2 p.m. Friday <
their places of work have been de- for Saturday and Sunday. General
stroyed. left as twisted steel Ntcsmay' be published a maxi-
mum of two times on request; Day
girders growing as strange weeds Calendar items appear once only.
from beds of rubbled brick. Student organization notices are not
Mothers of dependent children accepted for publication. For more
information call 764-9270.
on welfare had no sure way of
getting their checks every two FRIDAY. JULY e
weeks. And even if they did theys
had trouble cashing ihem-nmostt
of the supermarkets and grocery Daly Ca lend ' s
stores which customarily had per-
formed the service had been loot- BureT UofIndustrialidation f sPer-,
ed and burned. sonnel Tests": Michigan Union, 8:30
How to get the food to the, un- a.m. to 5 p.m.3
counted thousands was a major -
crh Dept. of Linguistics and Linguistic1
problem. But where to get, the society of America Meeting-"Linguistic;
food to give them was a bigger society of America Summer Meeting":
one. Lecture Hall, Rackham Bldg., 9 a.m.-
Ae vanload of cold cereal had Audio-Visual Education Center Filmt
been donated by the Kellogg Co Preview-"The Hound that Thought" He
of Battle Creek, 'he Interfaith Was a Raccoon" and "Donald's Fire
Emergency Center which was es- Survival Plan": Multipurpose Room,3
tablished to meet the crisis, rle- ;Undergraduate Library. 1:30 p.m.
ported. A spokesman for the cen- Cinema Guild-Humphrey Bogart and
ter said the Borden Co. in Detroit Lauren Bacall in "Key Largo": Archi-
came through with 500 half-gal- tecture Aud., 7 and 9:05 p.m.
lon containers of much needed
milk. And' the . Wayne County Dept. of Speech University Players
Production-William Wycherly's "The
AFL-CIO Council set up a raotor Country Wife": Lydia Mendelssohn The-
transport pool to deliver the atre, 8 p.m.
goods, the spokesman added. Linguistic Institute Forum Lecture -
Understaffed medical clinics on Prof. Ronald Crossland,University of
both the east and west sides were Sheffield, England, Collitz Lecture,J
kepthneationd. sd"The Differentiation of Indo-European:
kept in operation. Regional or Diachronic?": July 28, 8
Food distribution centers were p.m., Rackle1am Lecture Hall.
set up in churches throughout Astronomy Dept. Visitors' Night: Fri.,
the city. July 28, 10 p.m., Aud. D, Angell Hall.

Miss Judith Robinson will speak on Bldg. Dr. John Davis, Chatterton Aspac)
"Color Pictures of' Celestial Objects." tronomy Department, University of;C
After the lecture the Student Observ- Sydney. Australia, will speak on "The
atory on the fifth floor of Angell Narrab'ri Intensity Interferometer and POSITION OPENINGS
Hall will be open - for inspection and a Stellar Angular Diameters." Local Business, Ann Arbor - Store
for telescopic observations of a Glob- jand Recreation Manager. Man, prefer
ular Cluster and Planetary Nebula. some college, sports interest, responsible
Children welcomed, but must be ac- Doctoral Examination for Beryl Wil- for operation of shop. Recreational
Childrendwelcomed,pbadults. m bam Dominy. Chemistry; thesis: "A Worker, woman, Oct.-March, duties
compaled y adlts.Study of Enol Carbonic Anhydrides Di- dealing with sports and equipment
rected towards a Biogenetic-Type Syn,- Penn-Dixie Cement Corp. Petoskey,
-,thesis of Benzylisoquinoline Alkaloids,"; Mich.-Sales Representatives' (41 in
General Notices Fri., July 28 Room 3003 Chem *.try, at Great Lakes Area, S.E. Michigan, Mi-
10 a.m. Chairman R. G. Lawton waLukee, Wisconsin and Chicago.
August Teacher's Certificate Candi- Northern Michigan University, Mar-
dates: All of the requirements for the Doctoral Examination for Martin A. quette, Mich,-Research person for Job
teacher's certificate must be complet- Javinsky. Chemical Engineering; thes- Corps Center for women. Some travel-
ed by August 4. These requirements is:, "Optimal Control of a Continuous ing to other centers required,' compe-
include the teacher's oath, the health Flow Stirred Tank Chemical Reactor," tency to plan and execute research pro-
statement, the social security num- Fri., July 28. Room 3201 East Engineer- grams
ber, and the Bureau of Appointments ing, at 10 a.m. Chairman, R. H. Kadlec. Saginaw General Hospital, Saginaw,
material. The oath should be taken as Mich., -Medical Technologist, ASCP,
soon as possible in Room 2000 UHS. Doctoral Examination for Donald openings in chemistry, hermatology and
The office is open from 8-12 and 1-5, Gene Mueller, Electrical Engineering; bacteriology. Associate Director, School
Monday through Friday. thesis; "Optimal Space-Time Signal of Nursing, Masters 'preferred. Thera-
Processing and Parameter Estimation peutic Dietitian for entire hospital,
TV Center Programs: On Sun., July with Emphasis on Its Application to Management Consultants, N.Y,-Sales
30, the following program produced by # Direction Finding," Fri., July 28, Room Representatives (3) positions in S.
the TV Center will have its initial tele- 2201 East Engineering, at 10 a.m. Calif.; Dallas, Texas and Florida. Lead-
cast in Detroit: Chairman, A. Wt Naylor. er in sales and service to chain, va-
12 Noon, WWJ-TV, Channel 4 - riety and dept. stores with nationally
"The Many Worlds of India: Tagore, Doctoral Examination for James Her- known line of high-volume products.
Poet of India." In poetry and prose man Herzog, Electrical Engineering; College degree and some selling and
Prof. O. L. Chavarria-Aguilar presents thesis: "Proprioceptive Clues and Their service exper,

49

attorneys with official business persons were arrested, they wei e
are allowed within a block of the taken to precinct houses, held un-
eight-story stone building. til there was a group, then tuans-
Outside the forbidden zone, ported to police headquarters in
kept out by sheriff's deputies with vans.
shotguns, two Negro mothers try Heavy security . prevailed as
again and again, always unsuc- prisoners were unloaded for book-,
cessfully, to find out how their ing. Police and paratroopers
sons ar efairing. sealed off the four square block
"The lawyers won't touch one area which contains police head-{
of these cases for less than $500 quarters, Recorders Court and the j
or $600," said Mrs. Pearlie Louie, county jail.
whose 17-year-old son Keith had Recorders Court, the criminal
been sent home by a neighbor court for Wayne County, was kept
Sunday at 11 p.m., after the cur- open 24 hours a day. The court
few, and had never arrived. was closed to all but attorneys,
"I don't even know if they've and the area was under tight

the story of India's greatest writer. Influence on Operator Performance in
Manual Control," Fri., July 28, Room
Astronomical Colloquium: Mon., July 2076 East Engineering, at 2 p.m. Chair-
31, 4 p.m., Room 807 Physics-Astronomy man, L. F. Kazda.

* * *
For further information please call
764-7460, General Division, Bureau of
Appointments, 3200 SAB.


STARTI NG
TODAY

.,,

DIAL
5-6290

NOTICES
JSE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN-
UNCEMENTS is available to officially
ognized and registered student or-
1zations only. Forms are available
Room 1011 SAB.

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"A Gag-A-Second Comedy- 1laughed
almost continuously throughout the picture!"
-Life Magazine

Newman Student Association will hold got him. I
he Fourth Poor Richard Folk Festival -
in Fri., July 28, 8 p.m.. 331 Thompson
t. (the Newman Center).
Newman Student Association spon-,
>rs a community mass at 5 p.m. at St.
[ary's Chapel with a following supper
6 p.m. at the Newman Center, 331
hompson.
DIAL 8-6416
2 Exceptional Films!
ROMAN POLANSK S
"An Absolute Knockout
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-Bosley Crowther. New York Tmes
A ROYAL FILMS INTERNATIONAL PRESENTATON

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