Z'IMMA TT V 9 0A THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE A i WL'RE11~ JI ...LY G. 1S/1 Liberals May Decide Election By MALCOLM STEPHENSON Associated Press Staff Writer NEW YORK-The Liberal Party, with a record of deciding close elections, has endorsed Rep. John V. Lindsay, Republican candidate for New York City mayor The endorsement is a major boost for ithe 43-year-old Con- gressman, who is planning a fu- sion ticket in his bid to be the first Republican mayor since 1945. The late Fiorello H. La Guardia, a onetime Republican Congress- man, was elected on a fusion ticket for three four-year terms ending in 1945. The Democrats-who held City Hall for many years before La Guardia swept in on a reform tide-have held it since he stepped out. Balance of Power The Liberal Party, which exists, only in New York state, has proved the balance of power in a number of elections. In 1960, the Liberals' 406,176 ballots enabled the late John F. Kennedy to take New York state by a majority of 383,- 000 over Richard M. Nixon and DIAL 662-6264 ENDS SATURDAY FEATURE STARTS AT 1:00-2:50-4:55-6:55 & 9:05 "A SOLID EVENING'S ENTERTAINMENT" -Hugh Holland Michigan Daily win the crucial 45 presidential electoral votes. The Liberal Party has usually endorsed Democrats in major contests. The Liberal endorsement of Lindsay was made by a voice vote at a party convention last night after the party's policy committee recommended it. About 50 of the 1,000 delegates rejected the rec- ommendation. Lindsay commented: "This means that the campaign for bet- ter government in New York will be a truly fusion movement. "The people will have the op- portunity, once again, to entrust their municipal government to a nonpartisan, independent admin- istration that can bring new hope, new confidence and a new start to our city . ." Republicans Outnumbered Democrats outnumber Republi- cans 3-to-1 in voter registration in the city., A half-dozen men have declared for the Democratic nomination and others are believed about ready to join the free-for-all. Several of those seeking the nomination also sought Liberal Party support. Lindsay has offered to put a Liberal Party member on his ticket, which includes candidates for city council president and city comptroller. He also has promised to include a Democrat. Lindsay has been endorsed by the GOP organizations' in the city's five counties and is con- Giovannetti Caims Pope May Visit UN Assembly By The Associated Press UNITED NATIONS-A representative of the Vatican at the United Nations said yesterday that he expected that Pope Paul VI would visit the UN General Assembly next fall or winter and expressed hope that the pontiff would speak to the 114-nation body. Vatican officials, however, withheld comment on the prediction. Such a trip would be the first papal visit to America. Lack of offi- cial comment appeared to be in line with a cautious Vatican attitude concerning papal trips. Msgr. Alberto Giovannetti, the Vatican's permanent UN ob- server, set up an afternoon appointment with Secretary-General U Thant, evidently to discuss the WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP: Name New Gemini Astronauts f 7 S 4 i By The Associated Press The sum would be required to HOUSTON - Air Force Maj. carry the SST design and develop- Frank Borman and Navy Lt. Cmdr. ment program through an 18- James A. Lovell were named yes- month period, starting about Aug. terday the primary pilots of the 1. * * Gemini-7 flight scheduled for the NEW YORK-The biggest week- first quarter of next year. ly outflow of gold since 1959, a The Gemini-7 flight could last decline of $359 million, was re- 14 days, a spacecraft center ported yesterday by the Federal spokesman said. Just how long Reserve System. will depend on what is learned Most of the outflow went to the from earlier flights in the series International Monetary Fund and and the progress of the mission it-n l said the alert was lifted through- out India when it was determined that troops of both sides were withdrawing as scheduled from Kutch. WASHINGTON - The names of six senators were turned over to Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey yesterday for probable appointment to a special sena- torial ethics committee. The committee, an outgrowth of the Bobby Baker investigation, was approved by the Senate last July. Its immediate activation was called for by the Senate Rules Committee as it wrapped up its probe of the one-time secretary of the Senate majority. Baker quit the post in 1963 af- ter his financial activities came under fire. Pope's prospective trip. REP. JOHN LINDSAY sidered certain of winning the party's nomination in the Sept. 14 primary election. The Liberal en- dorsement thus will give him two lines on the voting machines at the Nov. 2 election when the voters will choose a successor to Mayor Robert F. Wagner, Wagner has announced he will not seek a fourth term. Talks Scheduled Liberal party leaders scheduled talks with Lindsay yesterday, and the party's delegates met again last night to act on the other places onthe ticket. The garment manufacturing district in midtown Manhattan is a major center of Liberal Party strength. The party also has at- tracted many professors and other intellectuals. The party's two top leaders are Alex Rose, president of the AFL-CIO Hatters Union, and David Dubinsky, president of the AFL-CIO International Ladies Garment Workers Union. The Liberal Party was formed in 1944 when its founding mem- bers split from the now-defunct American Labor Party, which was moving far to the left. Premature He had said beforehand it was premature to talk about precise dates for a papal visit but "it seems to be quite sure." Informants in Rome said it ap- peared the, Pope probably would be unable to travel before the end of the year since he would be oc- cupied with the fourth and final session of the Vatican Council, beginning Sept. 14 and expected to run until the end of the year. New York World's Fair offi- cials, however, told exhibitors Wednesday that fair president, Robert Moses, expected the Pope to attend the UN Assembly Oct. 23 and asked if they would keep the fair open beyond its scheduled Oct. 17 closing so the holy father could see it. First To Leave Pope Paul, the first head of the Roman Catholic Church in 150 years to travel outside Italy, made two trips abroad last year, to Is- rael and Jordan in the Holy Land Jan. 4-6 and to India Dec. 2-5. Pope Paul VI visited the United States in 1960 before' becoming Pope. Pius XII also visited the United States before he was elect- ed Pope. Thant had an audience with Pope Paul in Rome 11 days after the papal coronation. Thant said later the new pope told him he recognized the importance of the United Nations, which was point- ed up earlier that year in "Peace on Earth," the encyclical letter of Pope John XXIII. Rej ects British Peace Mission TOKYO (RA)-Communist North Viet Nam torpedoed yesterday plans by British Prime Minister Harold Wilson for a fresh appeal to Hanoi to receive his Common- wealth peace mission. "We do not receive the mission because we have every reason for loubting Wilson's 'good will' for peace," the official Vietnamese news agency said in a broadcast from Hanoi. Government informants in Lon- don had said earlier in the day Wilson would send a new message to Hanoi within 48 hours request- ing an opportunity for the mission to visit and discuss the possibility of a peace conference. This was after hope had been j aised in London that the mission might be received because of a talk British Consul General Myles 1Ponsonby had in Hanoi Monday with the director of foreign af- fairs bureau. 1 Hanoi radio said North Viet Nam had every reason for think- ing the Wilson mission "is only a repetition of President Lyndon B. Johnson's peace negotiation' zswindle." r "The only correct way to solve 1the Viet Nam problem is: the eUnited States must put an end to eits aggressive war in Viet Nam, -withdraw all its troops and weap- eons from South Viet Nam, so that fthe Vietnamese people can settle their own affairs themselves." self. The eight day Gemini-5 flight scheduled next month will have Air Force Maj. Leroy Gordon Cooper and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Charles Conrad as the primary crew. Navy Cmdr. Walter M. Schirra, Jr. and Air Force Maj. Thomas P. Stafford will be the primary crew of Gemini-6, a two-day ren- dezvous mission next December or January. WASHINGTON - Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr. withdrew yesterday as a possible candidate for mayor of New York City but left the door open to seek the governor- ship next year. "I shall not enter the New York City primary," Roosevelt told a news conference. WASHINGTON-President Lyn- don B. Johnson committed the United States yesterday to the billion-dollar task of developing a supersonic airliner that is safe, su- perior, and can earn its way. aroppea the Lo ai nailonai supply to $13.9 billion, the lowest since August 1938. * ,* ,' NEW DELHI. India - With a cease-fire in effect in the Rann of Kutch, India yesterday ended the state of alert that had its a r m y confronting Pakistan's troops all along the frontier. A defense ministry spokesman I I DIAL 8-6416 A THRILLER, more than tingling . . as fascinating as it is dazzlingly beautiful - as sharply, smoothly cut as a diamond" -Crowther, N. Y. Times Rene clement's withAAIN DELON Johnson called for an funding of $140 million. iAcross' Campus FRIDAY, JULY 2 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.-The Cine- ma Guild will present "The Gold Rush" starring Charlie Chaplin and Mack Swain in the Architec- ture Aud. 8 p.m.-The University Players will present Bertolt Brecht and Kurt Weill's "The Threepenny Op- era" in Lydia Mendelssohn Thea- ter. initial --- ---- -mm mmm---- -- ------mm mmm mammmmu" I I This Weekend I *CINEMA GUILD 1 U! presents aI I r CHARLIE CHAPLIN 1 e in r , ! 1 1 r 1* 1 Pearl White in PLUNDER, r , Friday & Saturday at 7 & 9 I , T THE CINEMA U ILD' i IN THE ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM A ADISSION: FIFTY CENTS maiorn Mm m mmmm monmmmmmm mmmmmm mnammm mmame .- - .. .........r..qi4"n ...:.... .."....... .. .i:i1 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ..v . :..*...r::::*..*.......:v.. .:44:7%: 'voN lUYANs V EX SS * SUNDAY I IF YOU NEVER SEE ANOTHER FILM YOU MUST SEE "MONDO CANE," THE MOST EXCITING, SHOCKING THRILLER EVER MADE! I I The Daily Official Bulletin is an ofiscial publication' of the Univer- sty of Michigan, for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editor- iai responsibility. Notices should be sent in TVPiWZIT'ILN form to Room 3564 Administration Bldg. be- fore 2 p.m. of the cay preceding publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. General Notices may be nublished a maxi- mum of two times on regqbest; Day Calendar items appear once only. Student organiation notices are not accepted for publication. FRIDAY, JULY 2 Day Calendar Engineering Summer Conferences - George L. West, chairman, "Nuclear Ships-Engineering Principles, Econom- ics, and Current Developments": 126 W. Engineering, 8 a.m. Center for Programmed Learning for Business Training Systems Institute - Geary A. Rummler, director, "Using the Systems Approach to Direct Train- ing and Manpower Activities": Michi- gan Union, 8:30 a.m. I I URSULA ANORESS e AND "THE SEANS 'MONDO MOST ARGUED ABOUT FILM!" M aLife Magazine Institute on College and University Administration-"Administrative Rela- tionships: Two-way Communication": Michigan Union, 9 a.m. Cinema Guild-Charlie Chaplin and1 Mack Swain in "The Gold Rush": Arch- itecture Aud., 7 and 9 p.m. General .Notices Final Payment of Summer Half Term Fees and Spring Summer Full Term Fees are due and payable on or before July 6. Non paymenit, payment of less than the required amount or late payment will result in the assessment of a de- linquent penalty of $5 for the Half- Term and $10 for theFull-Term stu- dents. In addition, a Hold Credit will be placed against your grades if your account remains delinquent. Payments may be made in person or mailed to the Cashier's Office, 1015 Admin. Bldg. before 4:30 p.m., Tues- day, July 6. Mail Early. Mail payments postmarked after due date, July 6, are late and subject to penalty. Identify mail payments as tuition and show student number and name. Graduate Students expecting to re- ceive the master's degree or profes- sional degree in August must file a Diploma Application with the Recorder of the Graduate School by Fri., July 2. A student will not be recommended for a degreeunless he has filed formal application in the office of the Grad- uate School by that date. Student Government Council Approval of the following student-sponsored events becomes effective 24 hours after the publication of this notice. All publicity for these events must be withheld until the approval has be- come effective. Approval request forms for student- sponsored events are available in Room 1011 of the SAB. Indian Student Association, Ghung- hat, June 26, 7:30 p.m., Angell Hall, Aud. A. Indian Students Association, Pay- gam, July 17, 7:30 p.m., Angell Hall, Aud. A. VOICE, General information meeting, July 1, 7:30 p.m., SAB 3529. Homecoming 1965, Homecoming mass meeting, Sept. 2, 7:30 p.m., Union Ballroom. Doctoral Examination for Melvin Small, History; thesis: "The American Image of Germany 1906-1914," Fri.. July 2, 3609 Haven Hall, 1 p.m. Chairman, B. Perkins. Doctoral Examination for Gerald Ivan Madden, Metallurgical Engineering; thesis : "The Kinetics of the Tranis- formation of Quartz to Tridymite in the Presence of Other Oxides," Fri., July 2, 4219 E. Engrg. Bldg., 2 p.m. Doctoral Examination for William Daniel McArdle, Education; thesis: "The Reliability and Metabolic Stress of En- durance Swimming in the Laboratory Rat," Fri., July 2, 111 PEM Bldg., 10 a.m. (Continued on Page 4) ORGANIZATION NOTICES Use of This Column for Announce- ments is available to officially recog- nized and registered student organiza- tions only. Forms are available in Room 1011 SAB. Folk Dance Club, Folk dance with instruction Fri., July 2, 8-11 p.m. Women's Athletic Bldg. ," 4 r Y f t ' "~ "x ( l EVERYBODY'S DOING IT... h E~RE UA i. I M 8 REASONS . . - J WHY YOU SHOULD TRY DRYCLEANERS AND LAUNDRY r. } t -. andfnd the answerto the comedquestion othe year. ChaHe. ld s mmn ....,............. ------90 ----- 9'* * e -- U d Peter Sellers Peter OToole Romy Schneider capuolne Paula Prentiss ofdd eastwbt not Iat Woody Allen en~d u Ursula Andress They're all together againl(for the first fimel) HAVE A DATE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT You'll finally be able to afford to, if you get a Honda. Trade in your gas-eater for a thrifty Honda 50. Up to 200 miles per gallon, and at least that many laughs. Maybe more. Hondas are just the ticket for campus traffic and campus parking, and you'll notice a big difference in your pocketbook; too. It'll bulge for a change. And so will your date book. ~ .i. /: 1 3 2. 33 4. 53 6. 7. ONE-STOP COMPLETE CLOTHING CARE Everything from do-it-yourself, in our coin operated laundry and drycleaning department, to the finest professional drycleanmg and shirt finishing. FAST SERVICE Everything ready to go in just 24 hours-faster in case of emergencies. DRIVE-IN CONVENIENCE Shop from your car window, if you prefer, plenty of off-street parking. HOURS TO SUIT YOUR SCHEDULE Service counter and windows open from 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Drop box for pro- fessional work and coin operated facilities open from 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. HOSTESS-CLOTHING CARE CONSULTANT On duty to assist and counsel you daily from 9-5:30. SKILLED ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS Small minor repairs that are free or complete alterations are all done professionally. HIGHEST PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS Membership in the National Institutue of Drycleaning and the American Insti- tute of Laundering provide our skilled professional craftsmen with latest infor- mation on modern fabrics and spotting and cleaning techniques. 8CONSCIENTIOUS PERSONNEL Pleasant, intelligent personnel who are interested in you-our customers. TRY US SOON ... YOU'LL SEE WHY KWIK 'n KLEEN IS ANN ARBOR'S COMPLETE CLOTHING CARE CENTER!! ~Iw .0 r EE -. . , . Im'u : .. a iLe I 1011