PAGN TEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1961 .. a PACI T~ RIDA, FERUARa24.196 Mao Fears Shortage In Farm Production THREE-YEAR STUDY: News Given by Judges and Police Is Biased Says N.Y. Bar '- "' I TOKYO (AO) - Radio Peking as- serted Thursday that army units all over China "acclaimed" Mao Tse-tung's call to them to -help in the spring planting. But re- ports of clashes in western China and other areas ,indicated it may be a dismal spring for farm pro- duction. The broadcast, quoting the Offi- cial People's Daily, also asserted that peasants and rural party cad- res in all parts of the country had declared a determination "to win a double victory in revolution and production." Showing concern about produc- tion, Mao's leadership has been issuing appeal for several weeks to peasants to begin plowing. These appeals were culminated Wednes- day with disclosure that even the army had been asked to help in the spring sowing. Sabotage in Communes Provincial broadcasts have ac- cused Mao's foes in the power struggle, presumably supporters of President Liu Shao-chi, of sa- botaging work in the rural com- munes. Anti-Maos were said to be distributing food grain owned by the state, encouraging commune members to storm warehouses, and getting farm workers to quit their jobs. Indicative of possibly chaotic conditions was a report by Yugo- slavia's Tanjug news agency that the strugsgle in Sinkiang Province has spread to all areas of that northwest region after pro-Mao forces seized Urumchi, the capital, on Jan. 25. Nationalist China's official Cen- tral News Agency said more than 500 persons were killed and 407 wounded when Gen. Lee Ming con- ducted a bloody attack on Mao- ists in a commune in the western province of Szechwan. Reports of such heavy casualties in the past have been found to be exaggerat- ed. Quoting intelligence sources, the agency also reported clashes in Hanoi Province and in Inner Mon- golia in the north. It said that in north China unrest had developed in Kansu, Shensi and Tsinghai provinces among troops formerly commanded by Gen. Ho Lung, who was purged, NEW YORK (k)-A committee It added that "the judicial es- of the Bar of the City of NewI tablishment has not done what York said yesterday the claim of It should have done to correct news media that prejudicial newst coverage emanated largely from But the group, headed by U.S. law enforcement agencies and the Circuit Judge Harold R. Medina, judicial establishment "rests in a also asserted: solid bases of fact." "One of the conclusions reach- ----- - -- j-ed by this committee is that be- cause of the principles embedded P G a s, in the First Amendment, the con- G ~ G ins, duct of the press is largely be- yond control of the courts and the judges. But the autonomy which the Constitution guarantees the news media carries with it the Medina committee suggested that [ a member of the police agency shall be designated as the infor- mation officer responsible for the dissemination of all information to the news media. "No member of the police agen- cy may furnish any information to news media without prior ap- proval by the information offi- cer. No interviews shall be per- mitted with investigating or ar- resting officers." Contempt Powers Unwise In discussing recommendation Romney Sees Hints at Presi MESA, Ariz. (A) - Gov. George W. Romney of Michigan wound up his seven-day political tour of the West Thursday by practically ad- mitting he's now committed to running for the Republican presi- dential nomination. He held what he called a wrap- up news conference, and spent most of his time giving a glowing account of his trip which took him all the way to Alaska. "Every- where," he said, "the outlook for Republicans was favorable." Romney said he had talked to audiences totaling 18,500, raised $200,000 in funds for the GOP, and had traveled almost 9,000 miles. Unfriendly Banners Romney arrived in Phoenix on Thursday morning, coming to the only state outside the South that Sen. Barry Goldwater carried as the GOP candidate in 1964. Romney never endorsed Gold- water, who has said that this still rankles. But there was no con- frontation scene-Goldwater was off on a speaking tour, too. At the airport, Romney ran in- to his biggest display of unfriendly banners. One read, "Rambler "Cybernetic Challenge in the University" We inust decide if the trend of the in nltiversit y threalens to elimiate eaningf id experience fro hi e e ducat ional )ro- cess. "-Wescott DR. ROGER WESCOTT CHAIRMAN OF THE ANTHROPOLOGY DEPT., DREW UNIVERSITY "A Coenetie Approach to Conrnueniet on Problees" "Coenetics lies in constructing thought machincs capable of parleying feed-back into an organic sort of creati-ity without making Frankenstein monsters."--Wescott SUNDAY, FEB. 26, AUD. A, 2:30 P.M. Co-sponsored by the Honors Steering Commit/e and the Program in A merican Culture 4 responsibility for putting their own for a new canon on ethics fr needs, America Doesn't," and ano- house in order." lawyers, the committee said: ther, "Romney Would Rather Reaction to Warren Report "It is unprofessional for a l w- Switch Than Fight," and a pla- The report was one of a series yer publicly to make, or sanction card said, "Reagan for President which have been made by bar and the publication or broadcast of, in '68." press groups since the Warren re- an out-of-court statement or dis- U.S. Materialism port on the assassination of Presi- closure of fact or opinion regard- At the legislature, Romney re- dent John F. Kennedy charged the ing a pending or anticipated civil peated an argument he often uses American press with "irresponsi- action or proceeding or criminal thatthisan atioenea an uesbility and lack of self discipline." prosecution." that this nation leaves an impres- Last . January the American In its discussion of "the courts sion abroad that it is entirely ma- Newspaper Publishers Association and the judges" and the restrain- terialistic. issued a report in which it as- ing power of contempt, the com- "Most of the world views us as serted it could not recommend mittee observed "with respect to vascillating, worthy .only of dis- "any covenants of control or re- the police and the press in the trust and scorn," he said. "In the strictions on the accurate report- entire pretrial period we think it past few years, we have been iden- ing of criminal matters or any- unwise and detrimental to the tified as military minded, whereas thing which would impair such public interest to give such c Russia has been viewed as the reporting." contempt powers to the courts and peacemaker." In discussing a police code, the the judges. f 49 17i ii US-Is-A Coming Friday A-GO-GO DANCE Union Ballroom EVERYBODY WELCOME 9-1 P.M. 1.00 per couple II ' F .__ HILLEL DELI HOUSE For A Very Merry UM" Birthday JOEL SAXE Folksger This Sunday at 5:30 CALL 663-4129 for Reservations 1.00 members 1429 Hill Street 1.25 others All Welcome I They said it couldn'tS be done. But, why not drop by for the T.G. in the FjShRfW~at 4:O0 4 '4 When the newsboy puts our paper at your door, he's delivering a front-row view of A sIne +ohgt' aning on in our town and o-r world. He's the last link in a global chain that