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August 13, 1968 - Image 3

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Michigan Daily, 1968-08-13

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Tuesday, August 13, 1968

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TusayAgs 3,161H CIA AL

Page Three

Maddox may seek Presidency

IN JAVA, BORNEO:
Indon esians clash
with Communists

SAVANNAH, Ga. (i)-Gov.
Lester Maddox formally an-
nounced yesterday he is "giving
serious consideration to an-
nouncing my candidacy to seek
the nomination" for President.
The governor said at this time
the chances are greater that he
will seek the nomination than
that he will not. He said he
would make a firm decision no
later than Saturday.
He said he has been in touch
with conservative -leaders in
various parts of the country,
and that they agree with him
the present candidates for the
Democratic nomination repre-
sent exclusively the liberal wing
of the party.
Maddox also said he will sup-
port a move to prohibit use of
the unit rule among delegations
at the Chicago convention be-
cause he believes that will free
delegates from several states to
support him.
Georgia's delegation has tra-
ditionally used the unit rule,

which gives all a delegation's
votes to the candidate favored
by the majority.
Maddox said earlier this
unit rule, bit said Saturday this
year's delegation would use the
will not be done.
In response to questions
about third-party candidate
George Wallace, of whom Mad-
dox has been an outspoken ad-
mirer, the governor said, "I
don't think that I'll ever be in
a position of running against
Gov. Wallace."
Maddox declined to elaborate
on the meaning of his state-
ment, but the clear indication
was that Wallace would with-
draw if Maddox would with-
draw in a bid for the Demo-
cratic nomination.
"I'm not going to tell you
that," Maddox said when asked
if that were the case. "Then,
you would know it all."
Maddox made the announce-
ment at a news conference he
called yesterday while in Sa-

vannah to address a convention
of the Georgia Municipal Asso-
ciation.
Earlier in Atlanta, the 52-
year-old f o r m e r restaurant
owner who was elected governor
by the Georgia Legislature, said
his candidacy would offer voters
a choice between one conserv-
ative and three socialists.
"I have no intention of run-
ning as a favorite son," he
added.
Maddox said on Sunday he
had not discussed the idea with
national or state Democratic
party officials, and had no idea
what their reaction would be.
After losing several elections,
including two for mayor, and a
1962 race for lieutenant gov-
ernor, Maddox defeated former
Gov. Ellis G. Arnall for the
Democratic nomination for
governor n 1966.
He was elected governor in
January 1967 by the Georgia
General Assembly after neither
he nor Republican Howard "Bo"

Callaway received a majority of
general election votes. Callaway
outpolled Maddox by 3,039
votes.
Before his election, Maddox,
52, became known as the At-
lanta restaurant owner who
closed rather than comply with
the 1964 Civil Rights Act to
serve Negroes.
He was shown in photographs
brandishing a pistol at would-be
Negro customers and handing
out ax handles to whites.
The governor will head Geor-
gia's 43-vote delegation to the
Democratic convention.
The delegation, chosen by
Maddox, is officially uncom-
mitted.
Maddox said the Democratic
party nominees, including South
Dakota Sen. George S. Mc-
Govern who announced Satur-
day, offer no choice.
He said the Democratic party
"is primarily interested in the
welfare state and socialism."

JAKARTA, Indonesia (P)--The
army reported yesterday it has
struck hard blows at resurgent
Indonesian Communists in East
Java and Borneo but the outlawed
party is stirring up new unrest
in Sumatra.
Maj. Gen. Mohammed Jasin,
commander in East Java, told re-
porters 1,400 Communists, includ-
ing six Central Committee mem-
bers, have been captured in the
-'
LBJ visits
army clinic
SANANTONIO, Tex. ()-Pres-
ident Johnson visited an Army
hospital here yesterday for intes-
tinal x-rays that will be flown to
Bethesda, Md., for study by Navy
doctors and a Mayo Clinic intern-
ist.
Upon his arrival at the hospital
the White House announced:
"The President is feeling fine
and is carrying on an active
schedule." However, Johnson aides
never have ruled out the possibil-
ity that the x-ray findings may
prompt presidential doctors to
recommend surgery.
The President personally dis-
closed last Thursday that he was
afflicted with diverticulosis, a
condition that produces pouches
on the inner lining of the large in-
testine. Normally no surgery is
needed to treat this ailment.

past two months in his troubled
region.
Jasin did not , say how many
Communist have been killed, but
other reports have said casualties
among the Red underground have
been heavy.
About 6,000 troops, including
commando and armored units,
have been conducting a massive
sweep of East Java, long a Com-
munist stronghold.
[ndonesia's army commander,
Gen. Maraden Panggabean, told
a meeting of the cabinet that
troops have killed 392 Communist
guerrillas and captured 209 in In-
donesian Borneo so far this year.
Another 490 guerrillas surrender-
ed, he said.
Maj. Gen. Kusno Untomo, mili-
tary commander in Sumatra, told
Antara News Agency the Com-
munists on that island near Ma-
laysia and Singapore were causing
unrest.
The pro-Red Chinese Commu-
nist suffered thousands of cas-
ualtiesuafter they failed in a coup
in October of 1965 that led to Su-
karno's downfall.
For months they have been re-
organizing and arming for guer-
rilla warfare. Earlier this year they
launched guerrilla warfare in
East Java.
They hoped to capitalize on un-
rest caused by Indonesia's shaky,
inflation-ridden economy. But
some believed they surfaced too
soon, because army reports have
told of daily killings and captures.

FOX EASTN THEATRES a LAST TIME TODAY!
FOX VILLa5E THE DETECTIVE
375 Nm MAPLE RD.'769.1300 Tumes-i 0 - 3:00 - 5:00- T:05 - 9:15
STARTSTOMORROW
OPENS 3:15 TIMES 3:45 - 6:00 - 8:30
.+ SNLYC
DIB
PRESNT
AND
Mickey and
his friends in,
a half-hour
laugh' festi 13.ONNSOOIOR.w -e MM

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THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER I
"BEST PICTUR E
"BEST DIRECTOR"'
"BEST SCREENPLAY"'
"BEST MUSIC SCORE"
"A ROARING ENTERTAINMENT!" -NY.erT n
"THE BEST COMEDY EVER MADE...AN ABSO-
LUTE TRIUMPH!" -Newsw ek
"BRILLIANTLY ENTERTAINING: IT LEAVES AN
AUDIENCE STUNNED WITH JOY.'"Y.Wiap&u
* * * *(HIGHEST RATING!) DELECTABLE."
-Kale Canon,N.Y,o-id- News
"ABSOLUTELY MAGNIFICENTI" -Time Magazine
EASTMANCOLOR ' A UNITED ARTISTS-LOPERT RELEASE

i

The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of the Univer-
sity of Michigan for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editor-
ial responsibility. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3528 L.S.&A. Bldg. before 2
p.m. of the day preceding publi-
cation and by 2 p.m. Friday for
Saturday and Sunday. General No-
tices may be published a maximum
of two times on request; Day Cal-
endar items appear only once. Stu-
dent organization notices are not
accepted for publication. For more
information call 764-9270.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 13
Day Calendar
12th International Congress of Papy-
rology - Opening of the Congress,
10:00 a.m.; Symposium: "The Back-
ground of Ptolemaic Institutions," 10:30
a.m.; Afternoon Sessions, 2:00 p.m.;
"Computer Uses in Papyrology," 7:30
p.m.: All Sessions, Third Floor, Under-
graduate Library.
School of Music Degree Recital -
Jeffrey Hollander, Piano, School of Mu-
sic Recital Hall, 4:00 p.m.
School of Music Degree Recital -
Curtis Chase, Trumpet, School of Music
Recital Hall, 7:00 p.m.
School of Music Concert - Summer
Session Choir, Thomas Hilbish, Con-
ductor, Hill Aud., 8:00 p.m.
l Notices
Attention Graduate Students: Regis-
tration materials for the Fall Term will
be available in the Rackham Bldg. be-
ginning Mon., Aug. 19. Students in Bio-
logical Health and the Physical Sel-
Rm. 110, Ground Floor. Students in So-
cial Sciences, Education, Humanities,
and the Arts should go to Rm. 122,
Ground Floor. On Monday-Wednesday,
Aug. 2-28, students may obtain regis-
foyer. Students expecting a master's or
professional degree in December, 1968
should also obtain a diploma applica-
tion.
.Doctoral
Examinations
Gordon Wells Wilcox, Psychology,
Dissertation: "Inter-Observer Agree-
ment and Models of Monaural Auditory
Processing in Detection Tasks," on
Tues., Aug. 13 at 2 p.m. in I.S.T., Sixth
Floor Conference Rm. Chairman: W. P.
Tanner, Jr.
Harris Nelson Liechti, Speech, Dis-
sertation: "ETV and NDEA Title VII:
SUN. RITE FILM SERIES
Aug. 18 9 p.m.
Newman Center
MAN OF.ARAN
(1934)
Record of an island people by
the great Am. film maker Ro-
bert Flaherty,
Newsreel 75c
_ ~ i
3020 Woshtenow, Ph. 4-1782
Wed., Sat., Sun. r1-3-7-9
Mon., Tues,, Thurs., Fri.-7:00-9:00

Implementation of the New Education- with staff, school officials, officials of MS needed. Chemical Engineers, pro-
al Media Program by the US. Office of other agencies, professional and civic cess dev. Mechanical Engineers, BS for
Education," on Tues., Aug. 13 at 2:30 groups, and public. plant level in Project Engrg., Plant,
pm., in Rm. 2020 Frieze Bldg. Chair- City of Detroit - Junior Forester, for Mechan. design and maintenance. In-
man: E. Stasheff, less technical municipal forestry work, dustrial Engrs., methods improvement,
will assume responsibilities quickly aft- job evaluation, plant layout, cost re-
James Arthur Sweet, Sociology, "Fam- er exper. in several areas, degree in duction, econ. anal., and material
ily Composition and the Labor Force forestry, mechanical aptitude, physical- handling. BS/MS pref. exper. in chem.
Activity of Married Women in the ly active or plastics. Electrical Engineers, project
United States," on Tues., Aug. 13 at State of Michigan - Institution Ad- maint. and construction. Market Dev.,
3 p.m. in Rm. 1225 S. University (Popu- ministrative Officer, several levels in MBA with BS Chem. or BS ChE. Sani-
lation Studies). Chairman: O. D. Dun- various counties in state, 4 year degree tary Engineer, BS/MS Civil, Chem., or
a. In hosp. admin., bus. or public admin. Mechan. engrg. Physicist, MS/PhD in
or hotel/institutional mgmt. Openings polymers and fibers.
for 1, 2, and 3 yrs. exper. Migrant Labor General Services Administration, na-
PiaceG den Education Consultant, 2 years teaching tionwide - A service agency for U.S.
at elem. level, BA degree, speak Span- Govt., primarily responsible for prop-
BUREAU OF APPOINTMENTS ish fluently, valid Mich. teaching cert. erty management. Opportunities in en-
3200 SAB Hercules Incorporated, Wilmington, gineering, architecture, bus. and per-
GENERAL DIVISION Delaware - Positions in various loca- sonnel admin. Brochure avail, at Bu-
Current Position Openings received tions in all areas of U.S. Chemists, sales reau of openings and procedure for ap-
- and lab. positions and R&D, BS and plication.
by General A.i~ftion byinnii andtif hnnJftI

{4: Y.. ".. ::":":ttv"s :"h:4:.:::i:o:::::^%::;
A

Limited Engagement !
Tuesday and Wednesday
only - 7:00 & 9:15

J

y utiridvision y mai ana pnone;
.all 764-7460 for further information.
A Northwestern Michigan Chemical
Firm - Chemists, BS in Chem. and
some metallurgical exper. or education,
to design and supv. R & D in plating
and surfacing of metal parts, super-
vision of technicians also.
State University College, New Platz.
New York - Director of Counselir,
PhD in Guid. and Personnel, exper.
with college students, some admin. ex-
per. in student personnel services in
higher education.
City of Kalamazoo, Kalamazoo, Mich-
igan - Probation Officer, 4 yr. degree
in Soc., Soc. Wk., or rel. areas, super-
vise probationers from Municipal Court.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Dept. of Education, Boston, Mass. -{
Executive Director for Mass. Executive
Committee for Educational Television.
MA min., exper. in ed./or TV as teacher,
supv., or administrator. Abilities to dev.
and maintain working relationships

(4m7'J±wII

Dial 8-6416
ENDING WEDNESDAY

"SOPHISTICATED, SPRIGHTLY, SATIRIC
COMEDY!" -JUDITH CR/STTODAY SHOW-NBC
ORSON WELLES- OLIVER REED
CAROL WHITE - HARRY ANDREWS
sta of "POOR COW"
Micaelf6
" Winner
FilmSof Q
Starting Thursday: "T HE QUE ENS"

TODAY AT
1:15 - 3:45
6:25 - 9:10

-T A--T--- E-

SHOWS
DAILY

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I1,1113 MI111 l1

111I I ! I i'i

'ajTORY
COMPANM

AUGUST

15th

IS

III

L, I ITIT

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SEPTEMBER 17-29

A A.-%# Ir-rr l*-

MVOLIERE'.
MULJ~t~bD irectied by
Stephen Por
Adapted b
# Richard
Wilbur
A delightful satiric romp

rter

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

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MMM4

OCTOBER 1-13
A contemporary approach to
S0hakesp eare s
Directed by Es Rabb - Music by Conrad Susa
OCTOBER 15-27
The comedy-fantasy by a master of modern theatre.
" .' hKWMVW--DY
By Sean O'Casey
Directed by Jack O'Brien «-Music'by Bob James
3

EDWARD ALBEE
ALAN ARKIN
LEONARD BERNSTEIN
LEON BIBB
JULIAN BOND
RAY BRADBURY
JAMES COBURN
SAMANTHA EGGAR

JULES FEIFFER
HENRY FONDA
TONY FRANCIOSA
ARLO GUTHRIE
JOHN HAMMOND, JR.
MICHAEL HARRINGTON
DUSTIN HOFFMAN
HERBIE MANN

SHELLY MANNE
LIZA MINELLI
BOB NEWHART
PAUL NEWMAN
JULIE NEWMAR
PHIL OCHS
TONY PERKINS
PAULA PRENTISS

CARL REINER
EVA MARIE SAINT
ROD STERLING
BARBRA STREISAND
ELAINE STRITCH
DICK VAN DYKE
NATALIE WOOD
JOANNE WOOPWARD
and many others

ROCK BANDS

THE MINIMUM DREAM
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THE CHICAGO LOOP '

THE FALLEN ANGELS
THE GROUP IMAGE
THE QUO VADIS

THE STOCKBROKERS
THE 28th DREAM
many others

(In person or on closed circuit TV)

OUR NEXT PRESIDENT
SENATOR

. . .

EUGENE

McCARTHY

ect1 ae t'crn uAk
Dial 5-6290
ENDING THURSDAY
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NEW YORK'S SENATORIAL NOMINEE
PAUL. O'DWYER

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