Saturday, May 25, 1968 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three 4 Saturday, May 25, 1968 THE MiCHIGAN DAILY Page Three PRIMARY ROUNDUP: Lindsay seeks Oregon backing for Rockefeller write-in vote Huong submits new cabinet By The Associated Press PORTLAND, Ore. - New York Mayor John V. Lindsay appealed yesterday to Oregon Republicans for thousands of write-in votes to promote the cause of Gov. Nel- son Rockefeller in Tuesday's Pres- idential primary. Lindsay said Rockefeller's na- tional organization began with his campaign mission to Portland and to Oregon university cam- puses. He said if the New York gove- ernor can claim 10 per cent of the Oregon vote it would be "very useful" in the Rockefeller effort to win the nomination. But the battle was only of per- centages, with promoters of Rock- efeller and the organization of another absentee, California Gov. Ronald Reagan, acknowledging Nixon would win easily. A Nixon lieutenant said the goal of the former vice president is to outpoll the combined total of Reagan and Rockefeller. He said Nixon has been advised there is no doubt this majority can be attained. In past prima- ries, the Nixon showing has sur- passed announced goals. In the Nebraska primary he gathered 70 per cent of the votes: Kennedy strategy Meanwhile,on the Democratic side, one would never know Sen. Robert F. Kennedy is running against Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy in the Oregon Presidential pri- mary-. The New York Democrat is ig- noring the Minnesota Democrat and turning his campaign guns exclusively on Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. - ~ -~, - f And he is escalating his anti- Humphrey attack each day. For a candidate who has won three primaries, Kennedy's organ- ization appears less than su- premely confident as the May 28 Oregon balloting approaches. His increasing attention to Humphrey is largely a result of public opinion polls, including his own, that show a combined John- son-Humphrey vote close to his own. Kennedy is telling the public if he loses here, Humphrey's chances for the Presidential nom- ination would be greatly en- hanced. While McCarthy is the only Democrat openly campaigning against Kennedy, the New Yorker is paying him no attention. He hopes by this approach to avoid hard feelings and woo the support of McCarthy supporters should McCarthy drop out of contention. S Since coming into Oregon, whose politics the Kennedy machine seems to find inscrutable, Ken- nedy has daily and with mount- ing vigor denounced Humphrey's "politics of happiness and joy." Thursday be attempted, before apparently baffled or uninterest- jo ed audiences around Portland, to of heap some blame on Humphrey br for the failure of an emergency prc employment bill, co-sponsored by pr Kennedy, to pass the Senate.' r s. 'Vietnamese leader names Buddhist, southern majority SAIGON (M--Premier-designate Tran Van Huong sub- mitted his new cabinet to President Nguyen Van Thieu yes- terday, informed sources reported. The list had a majority of Buddhists and Vietnamese of southern origin, informants said. This was regarded as a setback for the minority of refu- gees from North Vietnam, many of them Roman Catholics, who have long played a dominant role in the regime. Huong has been engaged in intensive backstage bar- gaining for the past week. He was placed under heavy pres- sure by Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky and some of the leading generals, many of northern origin. Five of the 17 ministers reportedly were holdovers from the' outgoing government of Premier Nguyen Vany Loc, who like Ky opposes negotiations -_ __ -Associated Press Humphrey grabs votes in Kansas City Christian Science has been a source of healing and understand- ing to many thousands since its discovery over a century ago. Those who have discovered for themselves what this religion teaches have felt deeply touched by the evidence of God's presence and care in their lives. You are in- vited to hear a public lecture on Christian Science called "A Dis- covery that Meets the Needs of Today" by MARTIN BROONES, C.S.B., member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. Chisian science lecire Tuesday, May 28th at 8:00 P.M. FIRST CHURCHOF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 1833 Washtenaw, Ann Arbor Care for small children wil lbe provided. Admission Free . Everyone is welcome UPREME COURT REVERSAL: Crime bill faces battle 2,000 rooms serving men, women& families " Coffee shop & cafeteria Near the loop, museums, stores & art centers Sgle: $3.40 to $9.00 Dble: $7.00 to $13.50 (for two) HHH on the farm KANSAS CITY-The country is so wrapped up in problems of She cities it is paying too little attention to an equally serious crisis in rural areas, Vice Presi- dent Hubert H. Humphrey de- clared last night. Humphrey said, "We make a great mistake when we recognize the cities' problems as a crisis, be- cause they are concentrated, and then pay too little attention to the equally acute scattered crisis in rural America." He contended one big reason for city strife is that nearly eight million persons have migrated from rural areas to urban centers in the last 17 years, because they couldn't earn a decent living on farms or in snall towns. "You and I are in two busi- nesses where it doesn't pay to cry over spilt milk," the Vice Presi- dent quipped, "although there seem to be quite a few spilt milk politicians doing a lot of thatI kind of crying right now." pe at ve sic sic de En in m tic m CI Ce vo th ne ar po su pe ha th ur WASHINGTON (P)-The ma- r controversy left in the wake the Senate's passage of a oad crime control bill is over ovisions aimed at undoing Su- eme Court decisions on police lerrogation and holding of sus- cts. By decisive margins, the Sen- e went on record in favor of re- rsing the court's decisions. However, it was uncertain how such of it will become law. The bill still faces House con- deration, and contains provi- ons strongly opposed by Presi- nt Johnson and Chairman manuel Celler (D-N.Y.), of the fluential House Judiciary Com-, ittee. Already, there is specula- on Johnson would veto such a easure. OURT CONTROLS The prime concern of Johnson, eller and other opponents in- lves the proposed controls on e Supreme Court. Some oppo- ents say constitutional questions e raised by sections authorizing lice wiretapping and electronic arveillance or "bugging" of sus- ects. Celler has said he would rather ave no bill at all than accept e Senate provisions designed to ndo Supreme Court decisions. The court rulings principally atI issue are the Mallory, Miranda and Wade cases. These decisions bar unnecessary1 delay between a suspect's arrestl and arraignment, require a sus- pect be advised of his right to re- main silent and to have counsel present during police question- ing. They also make line-up iden- tifications inadmissible in evi- dence unless a suspect was per- mitted to have counsel present. ADMISSIBLE EVIDENCE The bill would make eyewitness1 identifications of a defendant ad- missible in federal court trials as; well as any confession that the trial judge determined was given. voluntarily. These provisions do not apply' to trials in state courts so that, in the opinion of key senators in- what it would be on the public unless something is done. "Let this situation accumulate," he said, "and you are going to have serious thinking about limit- ing the tenure of judges." A constitutional amendmentI would be required to end the life- time appointment of Supreme Court justices and other federal judges. The bill, passed after three weeks of Senate debate, also pro- vides for federal grants to im- prove local law enforcement, au- thorizes wiretapping by police un- der court orders, and bans inter- state mail order sales of handguns. with the enemy. Huong favors the U.S. North Vietnamese talks in Paris. Some of the reported changes suggested that Ky and the gen- erals failed to impose their will on the new premier. The new information minister, Ton That Thien, was a news- paper owner whose paper was suppressed while Ky was premier. The paper had editorials against the government. The new foreign minister re- portedly was Tran Chanh Tranh, information minister under the late president Ngo Dinh Diem. Thanh was a follower of Presi- dent Ho Chi Minh of North Viet- nam in the years immediately after the end of World War II. There was much haggling dur- ing the week over the ministry responsible for the government's rural pacification -program. Achesonf hits plans or revolt WASHINGTIN (W) - Former Secretary of State Dean Acheson accused Britain and the United States yesterday of conspiring to overthrow the government of Rho- desia. "This is barefaced aggression, unprovoked and unjustified by a single legal or moral principle," he declared. "The United States is engaged in a national conspiracy, insti- gated by Britain, and blessed by the United Nations" to overthrow the Rhodesian government, he added. The viciousness of the substitu- tion of the subjective conception of justice for law in these in- stances," he said, "is both provide means for collective aggression, both degrade international ad- judication and both depart from the basic conception of inter- national law." Acheson said Rhodesia's decision to progressively extend the voting franchise to Africans but to stop short of majority rule "was not everyone's cup of tea." But, he said, "neither was it everyone's business, nor was it apartheid. It was a matter relat- ing solely to the internal affairs of Rhodesia-in which the United Nations was forbidden by its charter to meddle-and to the political relation between Rho- desia and the United Kingdom. Rain causes floodi0ng " T1 volved in the debate, state and local police would still be bound 1in e S1irre by the Supreme Court's rulings. After passage of the crime bill Thursday night, by a 72-4 vote, Sen. Robert P. Griffin (R-Mich.), said he has no doubt that the court, if it wishes, could easily reconcile the provisions adopted by the Senate with its past deci- sions. } Griffin said Congress had ;hown great restraint and patience so far in the exercise of its powers. He emphasized the striking from the bill provisions that would have stripped the court of jurisdiction to review or reverse any confes- sions or lineup identifications up- held by a state court. CONGRESSIONAL POWERS But Griffin said that in any confrontation with the Supreme Court, Congress has other powers. He said Congress can determine by law the number of justices on the court and also their salaries, although the salary of a sitting justice may not be reduced. Senate Republican Leader Ev- erett M. Dirksen of Illinois told reporters yesterday he doesn't know what the impact would be on the court but that he knows --- - , WASHINGTON U l-Heavy rain that left Resurrection City, U.S.A., deep in mud yesterday forced leaders of the Poor People's Cam- paign to evacuate temporarily some of the shantytown residents. The Rev. Jesse Jackson, Resur- rection City manager, said space for 2,000 of the camp's 2,400 resi- dents was found in nearby church- es and homes if needed. Plans called for evacuation of 'women and children first. By noon, at least one busload had left the camp. Jackson described the condi- tions as "rather deplorable." The mud is four to five inches thick, he said. He also said there is a need for more temporary accpmmoda- tions outside the camp area to house inhabitants until conditions improve. Jackson said demostrators would return to Capitol Hill where 18 were arrested Thursday in the first group arrest since the cam- paign began. He also said a pray- er vigil would be mounted at the Department of Agriculture. The department was the first HOUSE , A nrn rn~oII etion City government agency to respond to the campaign when Secretary Or- ville L. Freeman promised Thurs- day to expand federal food pro- grams. Abernathy, who declined to call the shantytown a disaster area, reaffirmed the determination of the marchers to stay until they get action. He also said he was unfortunate he was not with the demonstrators arrested Thursday. "I have made it clear that I am not going to be a leader that sends people to jail," he said, but one who "leads people to jail." GUILD 8in,) kA I o/monroe Noon Luncheon .. 25c MONDAY, MAY 27 Speaker: Henry Wallace, Community Systems Foundation: "HUMAN BEHAVIOR" -Associated Press Evacuating shanties for dryer homes nearby EVERY MONDAY for the duration of the Spock-Coffin trial: brown bag at CANTERBURY HOUSE 12:15 followed by a vigil demonstration at the draft board. We Invite All to Join Us MONDAY, May 27 ANN ARBOR RESIST VOICE-SDS .Xixley Kfttfe laughing and loving in the new romantic comedy... ]role Research Committee 8 P.M., Sun., May 26 2nd Floor SAB Executive Committee 7 P.M., Mon., May 27 )_ ''I' ce' Racism Committee 7 P.M., Tues., May 28 2nd Floor SAB Orientation Committee Contact Julia Wrigley, 665-2846 III Lnd Foo >r )AB