i Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, June 15, 1968 P.e.woTE,.CIANDAL a , i i i }r~, Hundreds turn in pistols, rifles after Kennedy's assassination Defense budget cuts may delay antimissile system installation _ _. ... ... _ .. .. . , . ., j_1 ... ,. ._.. NEW YORK (A')-In a symbolic gesture, hundreds of people are turning in pistols, rifles and shot- guns to police in cities across the country. The gun owners were moved to action by the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. More than 170 turned .firearms over to police in San Francisco, 100 in Chicago, 14 in Philadelphia, 19 in New York City and 11 in Buffalo-including a machine gun. Last weekend Alan Schoening walked into the police station in Lancaster,- Pa., and handed over a .22-caliber rifle and-.a 16-gauge shotgun. "I want to give you these guns so that you can destroy, New relations director named Jack H. Hamilton, assistant to Vice President Michael Radock, has been named assistant director of University Relations. The ap- pointment is effective July 1. In his new position, Hamilton will aid the directors of the Uni- versity Public Relations units. Hamilton was director of new and commentary for statiol'i WDTM-FM and senior news edi- tor for WJR in Detroit before coming to the University. A 1949 graduate of Northwest- ern University's Medill School of Journalism, Hamilton is complet- ing work for a master's degree in political science. Hamilton is a member of the Civil Liberties Board of the Faculty Assembly and served on the University Steering Committee for the De- velopment of Academic Oppor- tunities. them," said Schoening, a hunter for 2 years. "I don't feel like kill- ing anything any more.' The acts are a gesture of con- science and concern, but from a practical standpoint they don't put a noticeable dent in the num- ber of firearms owned by Amer- icans. A spokesman for the gun in- dustry estimates there are 100 million guns in the United States, enough to arm half the popula- tion. Sen. Joseph D. Tydings, (D- Md), has proposed legislation to require registration and licensing of all firearms. Calling it the most comprehen- sive and far-reaching federal gun control legislation ever proposed, Tydings said he felt a gun control' bill submitted to Congress by President Johnson was inade- quate. Postmaster General W. Marvin Watson announced regulations Wednesday to hold up delivery of any firearms sent through the mails without prior notification to local law enforcement officers. He said all firearms sent through the mails would have to be clear- ly labeled as such from now on. Mayor Joseph Aloto of San Francisco called on gun owners a week ago to turn in their fire- arms. So far 170 guns have been, received. One was a World War II rocket launcher and another a 120-year-old revolver valued as a 'collector's item at about $30. In Sacramento, an assembly committee Thursday rejected a proposed gun control law calling for a state check on the sale or gift of all firearms in California. Gov. Ronald Reagan said he thought gun control may be an "over-simplification" to solving the problems of violence. About two dozen guns have been turned in so far in Honolulu, where police said "no questions asked." The wives of several serv- icemen said they would hand over guns their husbands left them for protection. One Navy wife, Mrs. Harry Galten, has organized a "Give Back Your Gun Club." June is gun amnesty month in New York State under the new, penal code. Nineteen have turned in guns in New York City, 20 in Rochester and 11 in Buffalo., But in Buffalo the police also report they are swamped with ap- plications for pistol permits. Police have issued 915 licenses so far this year, compared with about 1,500 in 1967. In Detroit the panic buying of guns has pushed the cost of a po- lice revolver up $20 or more over the former price of $60 to $80, according to Glenford Leonard, public, safety director at Oak Park and president of the Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police. James Murray of Sharon, Mass., said he tried to leave his dis- mantled 12-gauge on the lawn of the Hyannis police station, at the rectory of St. Francis Catholic church and at the Hyannis VFW post, but was refused. St. Francis is the church where the Kennedys worship when in Hyannis. A police spokesman said they would have been glad to take the gun, "but leaving it on the lawn is another thing." In St. Louis, J. A. Baer II, pres- ident of Stix, Baer and Fuller Stores, said the chain would dis- continue selling firearms and hand over about $25,000 in guns and ammunition to state, city and county police. WASHINGTON (AP)-Pentagon officials believe the defense budget will have to absorb possibly $31 billion of the $6 billion in spend- ::.::::.;.:ing cuts demanded by Congress in1 return for voting the Johnson ad- ministration a tax increase,. j As a result, installation of an antimissile system designed to defend the United States against a possible Communist Chinese nuclear attack by the mid-1970s may be stretched out. China is believed to be at least1 :.Schreiber to Assistant Principal Theodore -Associated Press Rokicki is being mentioned as a - I 1' -ipossible successor. litya , kids, i ya, i Ya In a letter dated May 19 which There is more than an emotional change when pet and master was released yesterday Schreiber have lived together for a long time, As Camus noted in "The had expressed this desire to retire Stranger" after a long while old Salamano and his dog began early. to look very much alike. This phenomena also seems to occur six months late in its first test- firing of a long-range ballistic missile, and this could be used as a justification for a delay in de- ploying a U.S. missile .defense. Other major defense programs unrelated directly to the Vietnam war also. are considered vulner- able. These include Navy plans to build costly, modern fleet escorts, new amphibious assault ships and fast-deployment supply vessels. The Army may have trouble holding on to its partially organ- ized 6th Infantry Division. The Air Force may see its al- ready-delayed Manned Orbiting Laboratory, the biggest military space project, slip even fuirther. "There are going to have to be some arbitrary cuts," one official said. ' This may well intensify inter- service feuding which has been at a minimum in recent years. "It's easy for the services to get along when there is plenty of money to go around," a civilian official said. "But when money get tight, the competition for funds can get pretty hot." Defense officials said they have not yet. been told by the Budget Bureau where to slice proposed spending. Much will depend on actions taken by Congress. The. House and Senate may direct significant pro- gram cuts and leave little for the Defense Department to decide on its own. Sen. John Sherman Cooper (R- Ky.) and Sen. Phillip A. Hart (D- Mich.) already have asked a, de- lay on deploying the Sentinel Antimissile System. That system is calculated to cost at least $5 billion but Penta- gon budget authorities have esti- mated actual spending this fiscal year would be about $200 million. in little children. i a v,4- m": .,1;1.,"V Vr ,<-rJ .:. "r rrr.l:. ... .. . .:.r rr "-. :rr. r yr : .1rv; .., .. ... ., . ....., . .: .. . ., . . ..}.. .:4 '{4. .. 4 .1. ... . ... };. .. }'. , . :... , , :* . ... r. r:: :'" n r: Y«'. r:.'":.,.. +. 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J} .{.Y, dJxt{,t^..:..1:.. 1Mi r.'{.:..r..1:r...v. :..1:..r......nr ...{i^: h":.. }.....,. r.,{v:a: ":.... ... rr ::.".:...:.....o,...:"::.,".O}'?{tv., x.:{%r.^.fiY}..ii^ ; { t DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN r .. ,. _., ::. >..' ,:...,., :. .. ' r:.... .. :4rr"+t; "{v; :;Wr ". sr:.,.;{;':{s;;qr,: u. * ,riw~". .;{?....:{'.' ":;:; "nr ::; v o."": *: The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Miqbigan Daily assumes no editor- ial responsbility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3528 L, S. & A. Bldg., be- before 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 only once. Studentx organization notices are not accepted for publication. For more information call 764-9270. SATURDAY, JUNE 15 Day Calendar Pakistap Student Association of America Annual Convention - First Session, South Quadrangle, 9:30 a.m. Cinema Guild - Paul Muni, Bette Davis, Brian Aherne in "Juarez", Ar- chitecture Aud., 7:00 and 9:05 p.m. SUNDAY, JUNE 16 Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem- inar - "The Management of Managers ORGANIZATION NTICES USE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN- NOUNCEMENTS is available to offically recognized and registered student or- ganizations only. Forms are available in room 1011 SAB. * , . * Inter-Varsity: Michigan Christian Fellowship. June 17, 1968, 7:30 p.m., at University Church of the Nazarene, 409 S. Division, Gospel Concert by the Chinese Christian Chorale. Graduate Outing Club-Hiking, swim- ming, camping, etc. Meets every Sun- day at 2:00 p.n1, at Huron Street en- trance to Rackham Bldg. University Lutheran Chapel, June 16, 1968, 9:45 a.m., 1511. Washtenaw, Ser- mon: "The Search for Security," by Rev. Alfred T. Scheips, Holy Commu- nion. After "A MAN AND A WOMAN" the new love story by Claude Lelouch No. 61, North Campus Commons, 8:15 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Pakistan Students Association of America Annual Convention - First Session, South Quadrangle, 8:30 ra.m. Annual Meeting of the American So- riety of Ichthyologists and Herpetolo- gists-Registration, Sheraton Inn, 1:00 p.m. MONDAY, JUN E 17 Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem- inar-"The Management of Managers No. 62": North Campus Commons, 8:15 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Annual Meeting of the American So- ciety of ichthyologists and Herpetolo- gists - Registration, Lobby, Rackham Building, 8:00 a.m. Center for Programmed Learning for Business - "Training Systems Work- shop": Michigan Union, 8:30 a.m, to 5:00 p.m. General Notices TV Center Prdgrams: On Sun., June 16 the following programs produced by the TV Center will have their initial telecast in Detroit: 11:00 a.m., WJBK-TV, Channel 2 - Christian Barnard. A color film of Dr. Barnard's news conference on campus, with comments by Dr. Donald Kahn, U-M thoracic surgeon. 12:00 Noon, WWJ-TV, Channel 4 - After Eden: "The Garden Splendid." The great economic and cultural ex- plosion in the state of Islam during the 9th and 10th centuries A.D. is sur- veyed, Senate Assembly Meeting - Mon., June 17, at 3:15 p.m., 310 Undergradu- ate Library. TO STUDENTS WHO EXPECT TO GENERAL DiVISION tors, indust. psych or clinical psych. EARN GRADUATE DEGREES AT THE Current Position Openings Received age range 30-40, broad bckrnd. END OF THE SUMMER TERM: by General Division by mail mnd phone Bendix Corporation, Detroit, Mich.- Graduates may elect to receive the -please call 764-7460 for further infor- Accountant at corporate hdqters, not large diploma (si e 13x17") without mation: gnrl. acctg. Learn team consolidation, additional cost provided written ap- Clark Equipment Company, Battle respon for 57 divisions, man, 2 yrs. plication is made to the Diploma De- Creek, Mich.-Propect Engineer, BSEE. exper and courses, BA degree, prefer, partment no later than sixty days Project Engineer BSME. Proj Engr., exper. . before the closing date of the term in BSEE. Sales Trainee, Mk g. degree Bus. Opportunities for Further Study and which the degree is to be earned. Ad. Management Trainee, bus. ad. or Financial Aid call 764-7460 for further ME. BSEE Prlj. Engr. Engr. req. exper. info: University of Pittsburgh Graduale ! E am rot W 1.