FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1966 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREF Tarsis Claims Leadership EXPANDED SYSTEM: im North Viet Missile Fells U.S. Plane Of Russian. Underground.. don't you worry... you haven't had an 'ensian representative come to your house? they'll be there! operation sellout is soon By The Associated Press Writers Go On Trial In USSR Two Satirists Deny Anti-Soviet Activity, Face Possible Exile MOSCOW (M)-Two Soviet writ- ers went on trial yesterday for publishing criticism abroad of the Soviet system. They pleaded in- nocent. Outside, about 40 youths stood silently in the bitter cold of 6 below zero to protest the trial. Andrei D. Sinyavsky, a small bearded literary critic, and Yuli M. Daniel, a tall, thin translator. of poetry, face possible sentences by five years exile in Siberia. Each is 40. The government paper Izvestia said they did not deny writing works published abroad under the names of Abram Tortzand Nikolai Arzhak. The works are savage satires on the Communist state. But the writers deny anti-So- viet activity, the paper said. They are charged with anti-Soviet ac- tivity and agitation. Tarsis In London, Soviet writer Val- ery Tarsis said the two writers are "struggling against a common en- emy." He also published anti-So- viet works abroad, but under hisj own name. The trial opened before a se- lected audience at a regional court building. Western correspondents in Moscow were barred and were forced to depend upon the version which Soviet news media chose to make public. The news media made it Yclear that they regard Sinyavsky and Daniel as guilty. The official Soviet news agency Tass said that after Sinyavsky heard the indictment read he was asked if he understood. ;Agitators t it 11, . RUSSIAN WRITER VALERY TARSIS called Communism "on a term" in the Soviet Union at a news conference in Lond yesterday. The writer who has compared life in the Soviet Uni to life in a lunatic asylum is the leader of an underground mov ment in Russia. SEVEN KILLED: Viol0ence Continuec InSanto Domingo Appeal for western Aid, Soviet Critic Leads Liberal Movement Against System LONDON (MP) - Russian writer Valery Tarsis said yesterday he is the accepted leader of a new lib- eral underground movement in the Soviet Union against Communist restrictions. "I am the de facto editor of all' underground political documents that have been published in the Soviet Union recently," Tarsis told a London news conference. rHe said there were about 200 young Russians contributing to underground journals. "They will be giving press con- nly Iferences here in a few years," on Tarsis said, "because they too hate on the Soviet government as much as ve- I do." Unsigned Pamphlet An unsigned pamphlet reached Western newspaper offices yester- day purporting to come from a group of youthful Soviet intel- lectuals-calling for help from the West for Russian culture. The editors' of a literary and political journal in England called "Grani" released the document from an organization c a l l e d "SMOG." The initials are of the Russian words "audacity, hought, SBut image, intensity." .an SMOG the d SMOG, which gives its aim as ptal the rebirth of Russian culture, said mob in its document: )tion. "Today we are fighting desper- ately against everyone, from the cause Komsomol Young Communist' rmed League to the man of the street, obey from secret police to the petty ;ning bourgeois, from incompetence to road. ignorance. d al- "We turn to the free world, which has more than once shown ito isconcernefor culture in Russia. dt unGive us help. Don't allow young Juan saplings to be crushed underfoot and by heavy boots." e in- News Conference Tarsis said much the same thing Gen. before a jammed news conference new of about 100 newsmen, photog- the raphers and television men. Tthe nto' The Russian author, who smug- SAIGON - The missile system that North Viet Nam expanded during, the 37-day bombing mora- torium has felled another Amer- ican plane, U.S. spokesmen dis- closed yesterday. Meanwhile in Washington, George F. Kennan, noted cold war strategist, recommended that the , United States avoid escalating the1 Viet Nam war but stand firm mili- tarily in an effort to force nego- I. tiations for peace. Senate Foreign Relations Commit- Aground in Viet Nam, American tee yesterday that a defensive troops and Viet Cong units skirm- stance m ismight convincethedis odgCo- fished briskly in two sectors about mIstthey cannot dislodge us.e 250 miles apart as Vice-President wilthycanto tadislodge because Hubert H. Humphrey arrived in they want us out." Saigon to help promote economic and social progress for the war- Kennan, who now is with the torn Vietnamese people. 'Institute for Advanced Study at Mortar Shell Princeton, N.J., asserted "there is Ae o tr Shell k no happy way out of this con- An exploding motor shell killed flict" but U.S. military involve- a U.S. Army photographer and Iment should be ended as soon as killed or wounded several otherI this can be done "without inor- Americans in one of these en- dinate damage to our prestige or gagements, but U.S. casualties in to the stability of conditions in both officially were described as that area." light. Viet Cong losses were un- determined. "We should do everything possi- A pair of missiles wrecked the ble to avoid escalation," he said, Skyhawk fighter-bomber during a because of the danger that this raid Wednesday on military in- might involve the nation in ma- stallations of Hon Mat Island, in| jor confrontations with Red China the Gulf of Tonkin between the and the Soviet Union that could cities of Vinh and Than Hoa. end in nuclear war and "a preci- The pilot bailed out and was ipice or an abyss" for the whole picked up by a helicopter from world. the guided missile frigate Eng- i While urging a "restrained and land. moderate policy" in what he call- 11 Plianes ed "a remote and secondary thea- This was the 11th American tre," Kennan in his prepared state- plane to be downed by rockets I ment said this also: "Precipitate from the ground since Hanoi's and disorderly withdrawal could Communist government started represent in our present circum- setting up the -sites with Soviet stances a disservice to our own in- help last year. They had dropped terests and even to world peace 10 before the United States sus- greater than any that might have pended bombing Christmas Eve,. been involved in our failure to Conventional antiaircraft guns engage ourselves in the first remain the most dangerous haz- place." ard, however, accounting for sev- en planes since the bombing re- sumed Jan. 31. U.S. Navy and Air Force pi- lots flying missions yesterday said the enemy fire was intense. Seek- ing to cripple the Communists' supply lines, they hit again at bridges, trucks and railroad freight cars. 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The was marching on a police sta All the trouble arose be rightist leaders of the a: forces have refused so far to a presidential order assig them to diplomatic jobs ab Leftist leaders ordered abroa ready have left. Young gangs were reporte have attacked police in San, de la Maguana, La Romana San Pedro de Macoris in th terior. Despite all the violence, Jose de Jesus Morillo, the national police chief, said situation in the capital and other cities was returning normal. In what appeared to be a nificant development, Pres Hector Garcia-Godoy visited rebel army camp in the ea suburbs. He was accompanie Col. Enrique Perez y Perez, authoritative sources say, wi the new Dominican armed f minister. There was no official repo: the president's helicopter tr: the rebel camp, located on eastern bank of the Ozama1 across from the business dist STUDLNT 800K Lots more study guides Lots more books ' Lots more supplies Lots more FREE bluebooks STUDGNT BOOK SRVICG SC-RVICC- 1215 S. University Right next 761-0700 to University Towers By The Associated Press LONDON-Leaders of Britain's top railroad union yesterday call- ed a nationwide rail strike be- ginning at midnight Sunday. If it comes off, the nation's major cities, particularly London, face the prospect of chaos.3 Acting against the advice of! their secretary, Sidney Greene, the 23-man Executive of the Na- tional Union of'Railwaymen re-1 jected what was called a final pay offer from the government. Britain's Labor government' quickly invited the union leaders! to new meetings today but Eco- nomics Minister George does not intend to give the railmen's demands. * * * Brown way to I WASHINGTON-The Senate re-I fused yesterday again to shut offI debate against calling up a un- ion shop bill, and the measure was placed in cold storage. Majority Leader Mike Mans- field (D-Mont) announced he was putting the bill aside after the Senate rejected his move to in- voke cloture by a vote of 50 to 49. This was 16 votes short of the two-thirds needed to put the de- bate-limiting rule into effect. sig- ident the stern d by who, ll be orces Lt on ip tol the River rict. gled his anti-Soviet works to the West, said the whole purpose of his life and work was a struggle against Communism in Russia. "Communism is only a term," Tarsis said. "The real face of it is police fascism." Tarsis, the author of anti-Soviet novels "The Bluebottle" and "Ward 7," arrived in London Tues- day to lecture at a British uni- versity. "Ward 7" was written aft- er he was locked up in a hospital for the insane because of his anti- Soviet writings. IT'S L OUT 2000 THAT'S OKA. I'M iWZ R ERN YTHERE! US. U 3E EXTRAT2ERRESTRIAL 1I fl !D1A/CA D a 1 ~UA. RUBBER? TIRE COMPANY? s For the guy who'd rather drive than fly : Chevelle SS8396 '-~..1. yww+'aww~whj ~7 . I N. ,' a ti,., . ' N. r Pr nn~ This is about a Chevelle-a very special one-with a bulging hood, a black grille and red stripe nylon tires.