Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY
FRIDAY, MAY 1;
Jr e Action
o resolve
ime Change
Hampton Requests,
Petition Certification
To Speed State Vote
LANSING (A-The House Re-
blican floor leader yesterday put
ssure on the state Board of
nvassers to certify petitions
Ding for a vote on the daylight
ring time issue.
Rep. William Hampton (R-
omfield Hills), introduced a
olution asking that the board
form its statutory duties and
'tify petitions asking for a vote
the people on the issue. "
The resolution urged action "so
e people will know the status of
e time problem in their state."'
rhe board decided Wednesday
delay a decision at least until
ay 24.
Members said they wanted to
ar arguments on both sides of
e issue. They also said they pre-
med to wait until a new member,
than Conyers of Detroit, was
orn in.
Conyers was recently appointed
Gov. George Romney to fill a
cancy on the four-member
yard
'OVerstepped Its Authority'
'This 'is a matter that needs
trifying immediately," rHamp-
n said. "The board has over-
ped its authority in postponing
s decision.
The resolution said the board
iored the advice of Atty. Gen,.
8nk Kelley and refused to follow
e clear mandate of the election
de relative to its administrative
ties.
Kelley has said the board should
ss upon the petitions as speed-
as possible despite any litiga-
n pending in the courts.
Saving time opponents have
ed suits in both the State Court
Appeals and the State Supreme
urt in an effort to block the
ne referendum.
Hampton said the statutory
ties of the board are clear and
e function of the board is to
nfine itself to the administra-
'e duty of the validity of the
titions.
Kelley had said as soon as the
titions are ruled valid, Michigan
uld have to go on eastern day-
ht time-pushing clocks an hour
ead.
Meanwhile, Kelley received a
quest that he seek to hold off
tion on the daylight saving pe-
ions until the government rules
. the time status of the Upper
minsula.
The Federalgovernment has the
wer to place the entire Upper
ninsula in the central standard
ne zone.
Report FightDAILY OFFIC
A ainst Mao The Daily Official Bulletin is an
of.icial ubii.at.or. of the Univer-
Increases
TOKYO (P)-Violent fighting
has swept at least four cities of
Communist China's rice basket:
province, Honan, Japanese reports
from Peking said yesterday. There
were signs that a titanic struggle
between supporters and enemies
of Chairman Mao Tse-tung was
whirling toward a dramatic
sity of Mlienigan for which The
Michigan Oaily assumes no editor-
ial responsibility. Notices should be
sent in TVl.Wl iT' .N form to
Room 3564 Administration Bldg. be-
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publication and by 2 p.m. Friday
for Satairday and Sunday. General
Notices may be published a maxi-
mum of two Ames on request; ay
Calendar items appear once only.
Student organizattim' notices are not
accepted for pulication. For more
iniorination cal: I64-9270.
FRIDAY, MAY 12
days 4-5 days a week, flexible. Must
read and write Japanese fluently, Ac-
" F re otnting, teranysai, cor rorn-c
aAE with some edue. beyond high school;
previous exper. not required.
Dept. of Army, Finance Center, In-
michigan Schoolmaster's Club Meet- dianapolis, Ind. - Computer Systems
ing-"TheSchoolmaster, the Student. Programming Analysis graduate study-
and the Electronic Book": Rackham work programs at Purdue, June-Dec
Bldg., 9 a.m. , 21 grad credits, all majors considered.
--- Professional trainee positions in all
Cinema Guild-'"All the King's Men": areas of budget, mgmt., psych., person-
Architecture Aud., 7 and 9:05 p.m. nel, placement, salary. computer, acctg.
U.S. Dent. of Interior, Bureau of
Professional Theatre Program -"ivory Reclamation, Facramento, Calif.-Geol-
Tower": Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, ogist engineering positions. Geol. ma-
8:30 p.m. jors, BA/MA. For Geol. Engrs. in trng.
at Aubur~n Field Office,
--Parkes Tarzian, Inc, Bloomington,
(feneral Notces Ind.-Chemist. Engrs. in Semi-conduc-
tor, Design, Jr. levels, Mechanical, Elec-
Doctoral Examination for Thomas tronic, TV dev., Broadcast Equip., Tech-
Francis Lyons. Psychology; thesis: "A nical Illustrators, Reporters, Dist. Man-
Study of Social-Psychological Variables agers, Technical Writers, Continuity
as They Relate to Turnover, Propen- Writer, Photo lab technician.
sity to Leave, and Absenteeism among Programs of Study and Training at
Hospital Staff Nurses," today, South Colleges and Universities:
Conference Room, 5th floor, ISR Bldg., Simmons College Hospital and Health
at 10 a.m. Chairman, B. S. Georgopou- Services Administration-Undergrad 4
los. . yr. for women.
University of Detroit-tRadio and TV
Doctoral Examination for Robert Wa- graduate courses. Also U.S. Office of
ger Gill, Zoology; thesis: "Soil Micro- Education, Ti; le VI-B Institute in "New
Arthropod Regulation Following Old Media in Education," '67 summer ses-
Field Litter Manipulation," Fri., May sion. full expenses paid to 25 college
12. Room 2111 Natural Science, at 2 p.m. teachers in any 'fieldto learn about
Chairman, N~ C. Hairston.1 systematic utilization of electronic me-
__ _ _ _dia,
Doctoral Examination for Rusin Al- University of Wateroo, Wateroo, Ont.
bertins, Chemical Engineering; thesis':-Management and Systems Engineer-
"Experimental and Theoretical Investi- ing leading mto MA/PhD. Full or part-
gation of Component Separation in a time programs in inter-disciplinary en-
Column Crystallizer," today, Room 3214 vironment Some fellowships available.
East Engineering, at 9:30 a.m. Chair- University Institute of European Stud-
manJ. E Powrsics at Turin, Italy, Nov. '67-May 168 -
man, .J. E. Powers, Advanced professional education in ec-
onomics, history, legal and political
Placemient problems related to cultural dev,of Eu-
yrope. Applications filed by Sept. '67. Ap-
I nn~mrny noatrwr~c.ply for scholarships before June 30. '67.
I4
climax. Day Calendar
A wall newspaper of Mao's Red
Guards in Peking, quoted by the Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem-
inar-"The Management of Managers'.
Tokyo newspaper Asahi's Peking 140 Business Administration, 8:15 a m.
correspondent, said the clashes to 5 p.m., and 7 to 9 p.m.,
were as "bloody and oppressive"
as those of Indonesia in 1966 when Bureau of Industrial Relations se -
mnar-" Conf erence Leadership Tech -
hundreds of thousands of Commu- niques for Managers"eMichigan Union,
nists were slain in the backwash of 8:30 a.m. to 3:15 p.m.
an abortive coup attempt. The
only figures given were 10 persons Dept. of Engineering Mechanics Sym-
posirnn-"Solid and ,Fluid .Mechanics":
killed and hundreds injured, 300 Registration in lobby, Rackham Bldg., 9
seriously, a.m.
Honan, in the heart of the area
upon which already hungry China
depends for rice, is only one of aO
number of provinces caught up in RGA N IZATION
confused fighting, according to,
,
-Associated Press
PICKETING TEACHERS ARRESTED
Over 130 teachers were arrested yesterday in Baltimore for picketing in violation of a court injunc-
tion. The teachers, all members of the AFL-CIO Baltimore Teachers Union, were later released
without charges when the judge received assurances that picketing would stop. The strike is sched-
uled to continue today, since negotiations were deadlocked.
NOTE SOVIET BUILDUP:
Military Favors Nile Missile
Defense System Deployment
WASHINGTON (P)-Gen. Earle
G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, has told Congress
that U.S. superiority in strategic
nuclear weapons was a factor in
the decision that sent American
forces to fight in Vietnam.
Without that superiority, Wheel-
er said, "We would have had even
more hesitation" in deploying
American forces.
Wheeler discussed the balance
of nuclear power in arguing the
military case for U.S. deployment
of 4 ballistic missile defense sys-
tem, a $10 billion to $20 billion
step, that is not now favored by
his civilian bosses.
Soviet Countermeasures
Deputy Secretary of Defense
Cyrus R. Vance said U.S. construc-
tion of an antiballistic missile
system undoubtedly would lead to
Soviet countermeasures, and the
end result would be increased de-
fense spending with no real gain
in security.
Vance testified on Feb. 7,
Wheeler on Feb. 28, in a series of
hearings. conducted by a Senate
Foreign Relations subcommittee
on disarmament.
The censored testimony was
made public last Tuesday.
Wheeler told the subcommittee
the Joint Chiefs of Staff want
the Nike X antiballistic missile
system deployed to help maintain
the total strategic nuclear capabil-
ity or balance clearly in favor of
the United States.
The hearings also produced tes- million appropriated but unspent,
timony that Communist China would provide enough money to
could have, during the 1970s, a begin deployment work, Wheeler
nuclear force capable of killing said.
10 million Americans. Despite the Soviet defense sys-
But Vance said it will take tem. Richard J. Helms, Central
China longer to deploy a signi- Intelligence Agency director -
ficant offensive force than it whose testimony was deleted by
would take the United States to censors-said the United States
build a defense system capable of could now destroy Moscow.
blunting a Chinese attack. "No question, I agree with him,"
"It is not clear that we need an said Dr. John S. Foster Jr., di-
ABM defense against China" Irector of defense research and en-
Vance said.
Soviet Buildup
gineering, who testified Feb. 3.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk,j
Noting that the Soviet Union is a March 3 witness, said if both
erecting an antiballistic missile sides deploy antimissile defense
system around Moscow, and ap- systems, then multiply their of-
parently in other parts of the fensive weaponry to overcome the
country, Wheeler said the Rus- new defenses, there would be an
sians seek an exploitable capa- expensive standoff and the bur-
bility in nuclear weapons. dens and the dangers would con-
He said that would permit them tinue to increase.
to pursue their national aims at Rusk said the administration
conflict levels less than general decided against deployment now
nuclear war. because of the weight of U.S. of-
Wheeler said the United States fensive capability.
should have its own missile de-
fense system to deny thema that Phone 434-0130
option. t [sf fs Ii
The Joint Chiefs of Staff seek dh ns
LL1 .L .~ sVl V, Na yj1POSITION OPENINGs: _~ _ . _. . . ..~ - ---, +.
the wall newspaper reports. In NOT ICES Atomic ower Development Application details at Bureau.
central- China's Szechwan Pro- ates, Inc., (Japan Fermi Committpe), For further information please call
vince, more than 10,000 persons Detroit, Mich.--Secretary to head of 764-7460, General Division, Bureau o:
were said to have been killed and Japanese team, part-time, perhaps half Appointments, 3200 SAB.
and wounded in recent fighting. USE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN- ~ -
NOUNCEMENTS is available to officially
Japanese Foreign Ministry ex- recognized and registered student or-
perts on China speculated that the ganizations only. Forms are available in DIAL
power struggle faction led by Mao Room 1011 SAB.86
and the Communist, party vice Folk Dance Club (WAA), Folk dance
chairman, Lin Piao, his heir ap- with instruction open to everyone, Fri., Holding for a Fifth Week !
parent, were consolidating their May 12, 8-11 pm., Barbour Gym.Hodn fra Fit k1
hold on the country. But they*
hold o the aou ntgry.uttashey B'nai B'rith Hillel, "Hello" graduate
aid the Mao i g ha su t mixer Sun., May 148 p.m., 1429 WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING
ing trouble suppressing the op- Hill. Refreshments and free admissionE
position to graduate students.
_ BEST PCUEOf T V EAl.1
AN-
BEST DIRECTOR-Fred Zinnemann
BESTACTOR-Paul Scofield
BEST SCREENPLAY FROM
ANOTHER MEDIUM-Robert Bolt
preserts T~ CINEMATOGRAPHY (Colorj
psCGEORGE TOM JAMES BEST COSTUME DESIGN (Color)
SEGAL COURTENAY FOX
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
FRED ZINNEMANN'S
in
KINNG RAT IMA
(1965; directed by Brian Forbes)
absorbing, directed with skill . . filled with fineFR
performances."-Hollis Alpert, Saturday Review.
"One of the best-fascinating from beginning to end."A
-Phillip Hartung, The Commonweal
FRI. & SAT., 7 & 9:15 P.M. (o yB BOLT
* * From the play ley ROBEfr BOLT -muCr ($
Aud. A Angell Hall 50c Mon. thru Fri. at Sat. and Sun. at
7:00and 9:15 1 :00-3:15-7:0Q-9:15
- l5 ~IV
1
2 ~
A
'
t
an area defense system covering
the continental United States, and
local defense networks for 25
cities.
Johnson Budget
Wheeler said President John-?
son's budget seeks $817 million for
research, development and limited
advance production in the anti-
missile field. That sum, with,$167
1.
4ELD OVER !
FELLINI'S
LA DOLCE
VITA
THE INTERNATIONAL DINNER-FILM SERIES
CONTINUES WITH FELLINI'S AWARD-WINNING
"1LA ST RA DA"
following delectable Continental cuisine
Americans-$1 Foreign Students-50c
FRIDAY, MAY 12-6 P.M.
PRESBYTERIAN CAMPUS CENTER, 1432 Washtenaw
Reservations please: 662-3580 or 662-5529
SPONSORED BY THE ECUMENICAL CAMPUS MINISTRY
kRant# rCARMPENTER ROA0
FIRST OPEN 7:00 P.M. FIRST
RUN NOW SHOWING RUN
~OW-L- ~
TeCHNICOLOR
Shown at 7:50 & 11:25
ALSO-Shown at 9:30 Only
f"'ABIENE
,"SAI.TECHNICOLOR*
BOBBY OARIN- EMILY BANKS
PLUS "DUTCH TREAT"
COLOR CARTOON
=I U="FV±l
UNCENSORED
IN ENGLISH
(not subtitles)
E
I
"
NO SEATS RESERVED
every Ticketholder Guaranteed a Seat
2o-
RODGERS and HAMMERSTEIN'S
I 7
p
A
ROBERT WISE
PRODUCTION
r
K I
I
. x.
An Arbor, Michigan
x10 S. Fifth Avenue
-761-97.00
VHELD OVER 3rd WEEK!.
I
.t
i&
1 i
Tonight and Tomorrow
ALL THE'
KING'S MEN,
* STARRING *
Broderick Crawford
as Huey Long
CHARLES K. FELDMAN
M~Slts
PETER SELLERS A
URSULA ANDRESS
DAVID NIVEN TOO
WOODY ALLEN
JOANNA PETTET
ORSON WELLES
DALIAH LAVI
DEBORAH KERR
WILLIAM HOLDEN
CHARLES BOYER
JEAN-PAUL BELMONDO
GEORGE RAFT
JOHN HUSTON
TERENCE COOPER
BARBARA BOUCHET
GABRIELLA LICUDI
TRACY REED
TRACEY CRISP
KURT KASZNAR 4:30
ELAINE TAYLOR4:
ANGELA SCOULAR 6 :20
9 :00
Near the~ CASINGO ROTALE" i,. wc p~red, in
the III,, br HERE ALPE RT .and THE TIJUANA IRAS$
a nd on, She Cig, ., P.Sundtr~back lm.
S1
:r
SEE THE NEW
JAMES BOND MOVIE!
-9
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I
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czup. Adw
card 1i967
11
Prduced b HA (I4IS~K FE LMAN and .JERRY RRESU R." Dircted by JOHN IU10fN, KEN HOGES. YL GUES1,GT RB IPARRISH, JOE McGRATH -Screenplay by WOLF MAMY 1TZ , ;N, aa
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