AUGUST 12 1965 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THR~EE olnson Acts To . DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN '- -- - --- ---3 UNIVERSITY PLAYERS, DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH present THE OPERA DEPARTMENT, SCHOOL OF MUSIC ka ahd 9ete I Control Drought WASHINGTON (P)-President Lyndon B. Johnson ordered fed- eral crisis teams into New York, Philadelphia and other big eastern cities yesterday to help speed hard and fast decisions on what must be done to meet the threat of an acute water shortage. "This is a time for action-federal, state and local, public and private," Johnson said. The President spoke at a White House conference of governors, mayors, congressional delegations and other officials called to dis- cuss the four-year drought that is rapidly becoming an emergency in the afflicted area. Johnson announced a series of measures to mobilize federal aid for longer range projects, including a $4-million water resources World News Roundup By The Associated Press. CHICAGO - The American Medical Association advised the nation's doctors yesterday they would risk prosecution under the Sherman Antitrust Act if they act In concert through a medical or- ganization to boycott the new medicare program. The AMA trustees added, how- ever, that "an individual physi- cian acting independently and not in concert with others can law- fully refuse to accept any person as a patient who is a beneficiary under the program." The AMA Board of Trustees prepared and released its state- ment on the medicare program to the medical profession after dis- cussion with legal counsel. ATHENS-The Greek govern- ment yesterday ordered police to crack down on street demonstra- tions sweeping the country since King Constantine removed Pre- mier George Papandreou almost a month ago. John Toumbas, minister of pub- lic order in the interim cabinet, told police to tolerate no further illegal demonstrations-meaning any but those in enclosed areas. * * * WASHINGTON - The United States yesterday recognized Singa- pore as a sovereign and indepen- dent state, the State Department announced. * * .* BAR HARBOR, Maine-A scien- tist yesterday reported develop- ment of a "really promising" new drug treatment for gout, a pesky worldwide malady that claims 500,000 victims in the United States alone. The treatment employs a chemi- cal weapon uncovered by happy accident in treating leukemia, re- ported Dr. James B. Wyngaarden, until recently of Duke University SMedical School. He reported that the still-ex- perimental drug-which must be taken daily in pill form-has shown powers to end recurrent attacks of gout in about one-third of victims after they have used the drug for a year. * * * PRAGUE-A Czechoslovak cor- respondent's report from Hanoi, published by the news agency CTK yesterday, told of mass evacuations of children and old people from the North Viet Nam capital. He said every house has an air raid shelter, cars are camouflaged and anti-aircraft batteries prolif- erate, but he said there was no panic. He described life in Hanoi as "nearly ,normal" THENEW Ee0A" wCARPENTER ROAD Open at 7:00-Close at 10:00 TONIGHT planning survey "for the entire northeast from Virginia to Maine." Consultations Meanwhile the President asked his Water Resources Council head- ed by Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall to consult daily with city and state officials in New York, Pennsylvania, New. Jer- sey and Delaware, the states rep- resented at yesterday's emergen- cy session. Several participants voiced gen- eral satisfaction with the confer- ence, although they told newsmen no immediate solutions developed for any immediate problems. They said prospects for the intermediate and longer range pi'oblems look better. In setting up the daily consulta- tions among federal, state and city officials, Johnson asked for re- ports on what action should be taken. Government Mobilizing He said the federal government already is mobilizing various de- partments and agencies to help, including agriculture, health, in- terior, power commission, Army Engineers, and the Office of Civil Defense. "Should the council find any ad- ditional action is required," John- son said, "I am prepared to do whatever else is necessary." The Chief Executive keyed the meeting by signing into law a $185-million bill to speed up the program of converting salt and brackish water into fresh water. Johnson said the time has come to take over from an erratic na- ture the job of producing fresh water "when and where we need it at a price we can afford." The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Nichigan, for which TheI Michigan Daily assumes no editor- ial responsibiity. Notices should be sent in TYPWRITTEN form to Room 3564 Administration Bldg. be- fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. General Notices may be published a maxi- mum of two times on request; Day Calendar items appear once only. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 Day Calendar National Association of Teachers of Singing Workshop-Registration, School of Music, 8 a.m. Programmed Learning for Business Workshop-Michigan Union, 8:30 a.m. Linguistic Institute Forum Lecture- Yehoshua Bar-Hillel, Hebrew Univer- sity, "Semantics-From a Linguistic Critic's Point of View": Rackham Lec- ture Hall, '7:30 p.m. University Players School of Music Opera - Humperdinck's "Hansel and Gretel"; Josef Blatt, music director and conductor, Ralph Herbert, stage di- rector: Mendelssohn Theatre, 8 p.m. School of Music Degree Recital-Rob- ert Jones, organist: Hill Aud., 8:30 p.m. School of Music Degree Recital-Carol Pearson, pianist: Recital Hall, School of Music, 8:30 p.m. General Notices Attention August Graduates: College of Literature, Science and the Arts, School of Education, School of Music, School of Public Health, School of Business Administration: Students are advised not to request grades of I or X In August. When such grades are ab- solutely imperative, the work must be made up in time to allow your in- structor to report the 'make-up grade not later than 11 a.m., Aug. 20. Grades received after that time may defer the student's graduation until a later date. Recommendation for Departmental Honors: Teaching departments wish- ing to recommend tentative August graduates from the College of Litera- ture, Science and the Arts, for Honors or High Honors should revommend such students by forwarding a letter to the Director, Honors Council, 1210 Angell Hall, by 3 p.m., Thurs., Aug. 19. Teaching departments in the School of Education should forward letters directly to the Office of Registration and Records, Room 1513 Administration Bldg., by 11 a.m., Fri., Aug. 20. Grades-Summer, 1965: Separate in- structor lists have been sent to de- partments for the submission of Spring- Summer grade reports. All grade re- ports for six-week summer courses should be submitted to the Registrar's Office at the earliest possible date. Grades for courses ending August 18 should be submitted on or before August 20. The Registrar's Office will provide grade pick-up for the central campus on August 18-20. Grades may also be submitted directly to the of- fice during regular office hours at window A, Administration Bldg. Ques- tions pertaining to grade reports may be directed to 764-6292. Doctoral Examination for Richard Ar- thur Crawford, Music; thesis: "Andrew Law (1749-1821): The Career of an American Musician," Thurs.,rAug. 12, 2019 School of Music, at 2:30 p.m. Chairman, R. A. Warner. Doctoral Examination for Sandra L. Lindsay Horne, Human Genetics; thesis: "Comparisons of Tryptic Peptide Pat- terns of Erythrocyte Catalase from Man Non-Human Primates," Thurs., Aug. 12, 301 Special Projects Res. Bldg., at 10 a.m. Chairman, R. E. Tashian. Doctoral Examination for Larry Karl .-,"Peter O'Toole fascinating!" -New York Herald Tribun TECHNICOLOR@ SHOWS AT 1:00-3:35 6 :20-9:00 1 Flanigan, Communication Sciences; thesis: "A Cellular Model of Electrical Conduction in the Mammalian Atrio- ventricular Node," Thurs., Aug. 12, M6314 Medical Science Bldg., at 9:30 a.m. Chairman, H. H. Swain. Special Notice to Staff Members, Stu dents and Univ. Personnel: Applica- tions for ushering at concerts in Hill Aud. during the 1965-66 season will be Foreign Visitors The following are the foreign visi- j (Continued on Page 4) hhL accepted at the Box Office in Hill Aud. from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mon., Aug. 23 through Fri., Aug. 27 and on Mon., Aug. 30 and Tues., Aug. 31. See Mr. Warner. i UNIVERSITY TOWERS will be completed for by Engelbert Humperdinck English translation by Josef Blatt IN LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE TODAY-SATURDAY at 8 .p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE at 2:30 p.m Tickets $2 and $1.25 tonight and matinee, $2.25 and $1.50 Fri. and Sat, eves. Box Office open 12:30 until the 8 p.m. curtain Velour and stretch, they're newsy! FAI OCCUPA Icy now leasing a ANN ARBOR'S TALLEST APARTMENT BUILDING a Closest to center of Campus a Plenty of storage space * Kitchen and dining facilities " Decorator furnished a Designed for students a Student lounge 0 Pool and patio .. 1' All Sides. See Steel Accord Without Strike PITTSBtJRGH R)-A feeling of optimism persists in this steel city despite reports that tightlipped basic steel negotiators, racing a Sept. 1 strike date, are still dead- locked over money issues. "No one is talking crisis. Don't look for federal mediators until they do," an informed industry source said yesterday. "Nobody be- lieves now there will be a strike. There just isn't any such talk right now." This opinion was echoed by spokesmen for nearly all the ma- jor steel producers. The most cau- tious comment came from one of the biggest steelmakers. "We're not worried - yet," said a spokesman, putting the emphasis on yet. The union is seeking wage and benefit increases of 17.9 cents an hour for each year of the new contract. The industry has offered a two per cent increase or about nine cents. On Aug. 15, 4 p m. to 8 p.m., the Towers is giving a Mixer at Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, 707 Oxford. If you have not been able to find an apartment, stop in. MODEL APT. OPEN : 9:00 am TO 5:00 pm MON-SAT 7:00 pm TO 9:00 pm MON-FRI EVENINGS universitylowers SOUTH UNIVERSITY AT FOREST ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN 761-2680 ( *T SI- M1}A t s k i1 .4. A [[/// / ~ Q "PACKED WITH ACTION FROM BEGINNING TO END." -Kate Cameron, DAILY NEWS FEATURE STARTS AT 1:00-3:35 6:15.AND 9:05 r STRIPPED OF EVERYTHING- THEY LIVED AND LOVED AND FOUGHT AS IF THERE WERE NO TOMORROW... i I They're great for slop- ping around, just plain comfiness without that sloppy look. The cotton velour hor- izontally ribbed shirt with zip - front turtle neck. Turquoise, red, or black. 36-40. SPREAD OUT THE BEACH TOWELS... GRAB YOUR GALS-nd *,-GO-(e BIK~INlII "ONE OF THE FINEST ACTION PICTURES YOU WILL EVER SEE IT'S ALL-STAR ALL THE WAY." -Hedda Hopper I I FlqiiMM Matching pants in DIAL 8-6416 nylon stretch plain knit 90 numm5* .1. ; A DRAMATIC JOURNEY WELL WORTH TAKING!"9 -NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE N4 ARTS PRODUCTIONS PRESENT Il I or rayon/nylon diag- onal ribbed stretch pants 7/8-17/18 --PLUS- z' "FAST-MOVING yY ENTERTAI NMENT f.: INTERLOCKING STALES OF VICE, VALOR AND PACIFAIC." . -TIME MAGAZINE ol/is I s I