Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, May 10, 1968 Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'COMMUNIST INFLUENCE': HUAC report hits SDS, SNCC foPr planning overthrow of U.S. Poor people 's march: On foot, mule, bus WASHINGTON (CPS) - The warfare-oriented groups are ac- House Committee on pn-Ameri- tively working to create riot con- can Activities (HUAC) has ac- ditions in the nation's cities. "The cused several groups which it calls guerrilla warfare advocates see Communist influenced, including further massive rioting as laying Students for a Democratic So- the groundwork for guerrilla war- ciety, of laying the groundwork fare," the report says. for guerrilla warfare in the United Among the groups encouraging States. a guerrilla war in the United The committee also makes pro- States, according to the HUAC re- posals for putting down guerrilla port, are SDS, the Revolutionary uprisings. One recommendation is Action Committee (RAM), the that "most civil liberties would Progressive Labor Party, the New have to be suspended, search and York-based Revolutionary Contin- seizure. operations would be insti- tnet the Student Non-Violent tuted during the sdaylight hours, Coordinating Committee, and the and anyone found armed or.with- W.E.B. DuBois Clubs. out proper identification would be In his introduction to the re- immediately arrested." port, Rep. Edwin W. Willis (D- La.), HUAC chairman, says the The 65-page report also sug- "committee has received testi- gests that "detention centers" be mony indicating that agents of operated throughout the country North Vietnam have trained for the imprisonment of "warring some Americans in guerrilla war- guerrillas." fare in Cuba." HUAC charges that guerrilla The report draws a strong link between the black nationalist movement and the possibility of a future guerrilla war in this country. Tie Communist Party, U.S.A., the report says, supports Negro violence and rioting, but is opposed to the launching of guer- rilla warfare operations at this time, holding that conditions are not ripe for success. In its discussion of guerrilla warfare advocates, HUAC says, "Key leaders of the Student for ,a Democratic Society (SDS) havea given open support to guerrilla warfare in the United States. SDS, generally recognized as the lead- ing new left' student organiza- tion, is openly radical and leftist." The report specifically mentions former SDS president and form- er Editor of The Daily, Tom Hay- den, as an advocate of guerrilla force in urban areas. In concluding its report, HUAC says, "No matter what the de- struction- and terrorism initially inflicted by black guerrilla fight- ers, there is little doubt that such an uprising could be effectively and quickly controlled.", By 'lhe Associated Pres The Poor People's Campaign straggled toward Washington yesterday, its various segments starting late in most instances - stalled by ancient buses and delayed as mules were shod. But even as the northeast caravan out of Boston was more than an hour late in leaving. the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, who came from Atlanta to see them off, said, "Time is not run- ning out - it has already run out." "We aren't going to let anyone turn us around," he added. Abernathy, who succeeded the late Rev. Martin Luther King. Jr. as head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. then left to speak at Northwestern University - a fund-raising lunch to raise money for the Poor People's Campaign. In Washington, an informed source indicated a decision may be near in a question that has puzzled civil rights leaders and federal officials for some time - where to let the marchers build their shantytown to demonstrate the purpose of their visit. It was disclosed that civil rights leaders and federal officials, including representatives of fhe National Park Service, have been looking for a place that would be suitable for all concerned. It was stressed, however, that no final decision had yet been made. At Marks, Miss., one group began shoeing mules and pre- paring to begin a mule tiain to aBtesville, Miss., with about 15 rickety wagons. Another caravan of buses started from Birmingham, Ala., to Atlanta, but this segment, too, ran into trouble. One rusty yellow school bus halted about 10 miles out of Birmingham. The driver said the fan belt was defective. The marchers from Alabama were to be joined by others in Atlanta. They planned a rally then were to set out to Ding's, birthplace in Atlanta where they would place a plaque as a me- morial. A mass meeting was planned at the Atlanta Civic Center with Mrs. King, the slain civil rights leader's widow, and Father James Groppi of Milwaukee taking part. 10 - HE TRUTH 'ABOUT THE PEACE CORPS told with refreshing candor and biting humor by a volun- teer who went into the Peace Corps with high hopes and came out with this revealing account of Peace Corps HIGH RISKHIGHGA Poor People's Campaign progresses the hard way Wayne County Chid Development Center We need teachers who meet the following qualifications: 1. Have at least a B.A. or B.S. plus expressed commitment to continue their education towards M.A. or M:S., preferably in Special Educ. a. must attend advanced classes in Special Educ. totaling b. a minimum of 9 semester hrs. year 2. Have not passed their 40th birthday (beginning teacher) Citizen of U.S. Mental and physical stability in working with mentally retarded children 3. Must apply for Teaching Certificate-90 days or Elementary-Secondary Provisional, in order to meet state requirements.1 4. Must pass Civil Service medical examinat ion 5. To apply: Please contact Mrs. Viola S. Dougherty T Super Wayne County Child Development Center (Central School) Northville, Michigan 48176 ._ : 1: I . DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Daily Official Bulletin is an 7-9 at Barbour Gym. Open Gym Tues. production exper., supv. exper,, pref. official publication of the Univer- nights 7-9 at Barbour Gym, Spring in a food industry. sity of Michigan for which The 'Term. Veterans Administration Hosp., Cleve- Michigan Daily assumes no editor. land, Ohio - Chemist to assist one of ial responsibility. Notices should be Educational Testing Service French principal investigators in Medical Re- sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to and German Test - The Educational search Lipid Laboratory. Room 3564 Administration Bldg. Testing Service Test in French and Michigan Blue Cross, Detroit, Mich. before 2 p.m. of the day preceding German administered by the Gradluate Manager, Corporate Planning Depart- publication and by 2 p.m. Friday School for doctoral candidates is sched- ment, MBA plus min. 10 yrs. exper., for Saturday and Sunday. General uled for Thurs., May 23, from 7 to 9 econ. or mktg. research, fin. anal., Notices may be published a maxi- p.m. in the Rackhan Lecture Hall. exec. dev. or organ, planning. Leader- mum of two times on request; Day ALL students planning to take the test ship, skills. Calendar items appear only once. must register by 4 p.m. Thurs., May 23 St. Elizabeths Hospital, Wash. D.C.- Student organization notices are at the Information Desk in the lobby Training positions in psychodrama, de- not accepted for publication. For of the Rackham Bldg. The fee is $6.00. grees in fields of psych., soc., soc. wk.. more information call 764-9270, For further information call the Infor- counseling, nursing, anthro. or other --ation Desk, 764-4415. soc. set. All degree levels. FRIDAY, MAY 10 - Minnesota Mining and Manufactur- _____French and German Preliminary Ob- Ing Company, St. Paul, Minn., - En- jective Test - The Preliminary Objec- gineering degrees, all areas and levels, Day Calendar tive Test in French and German ad- wanted for positions in Equip, and A-Morningministered by the Graduate School for Facilities, Production research and de- Advanced Fire School I - doctoral candidates is scheduled for velopment, and Manufacturing. Session, Civil Defense Center, 8:30 a.m. Tues., June 4 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the North American Rockwell Corpora- -of Outdoor Recreation Rackham Lecture Hall. ALL students tion, Set. Ctr., Aerospace and Systems Eln s - orning Sess ion planning to take the test must regis- Group, Thousand Oaks, Calif. - Post- Uliong:3-Motning Session, Michigan er by 4 p.m. June 4 at the Ikforma- doctoral fellowship program, chem., Union,,8:30 a.m. E tion Desk in the lobby of the Rackhiam mah, atrls ci, ndpyc. Cinema Guild -~"Horsefeathers", Twelve mo, tenure, extensions may be Architecture Aud., 7:00 and 9:05 p.m. aarranged. ______Hartford Insurance Group, Hartford, Department of Astronomy Visitors' . Conn. - Openings in Data Processing Nights - Edward T. Olsen, Research Examinations organisation, bckrnds. In computer sci- Assistant, Dept. of Astronomy, The ences. University of Michigan, "Radio Observ- Franklin Frederick Foit, Jr., Miner- Airco, Ohio Medical Products, Madi- ations of Jupiter" - To observe: The alogy, Dissertation: "A High Tempera- son, Wis. - Methods Planning .Engi- Moon and Jupiter: Aud. D, Angell Hall, ture Study of the Anorthite Structure neer, BSIE or ME plus 1-3 yrs., will 9:30 p.m. and the X-Ray Diffraction Effects of'train also. Work in sheet metal, weld- Selected Tektosilicates Displaying Su- ing, soldering, forgings and castings, Gr N "e perlattice Maxima," on Fri., May 10 at plastic molded parts. General tit ces 1:30 p.m. in Rm. 2045 Nat. Set. Bldg. T iti Rfund Schedule-The ReD. R Peacor. -.himn .E ecr ##i2#f#l2##m~fENE#dd e BY ALAN WEISS Ti7s autobiographical book about a personal experience of Peace Carps training is dynamite....Weiss is a stunning new writer, articulate, earthy, and with a stinging wit." -Publishers' Weekly $5.95 ST MARTIN'S 1, ._ --- I THE MICHIGAN DAILY NEEDS YOU!-JOIN THE STAFF TODAY 4* u1~io Keuun m-Le ng- istrar will honor studentrefunds through 4:00 p.m. on the dates given below.j Spring- Spring Summer Kind of Summer %1 Refund Term Term Term 100% Withdrawal May 15 May 15 July 11 Reduction, course load May 15 May 15 July 11 50% Withdrawal June 13 May 22 July 13 Appropriate adjustments will be made for students insschools having opening dates other than May 1 and June 26. Women's Gymnastics Club will meet -on Monday nights during Spring Term, Placement BUREAU OF APPOINTMENTS 3200 SAB GENERAL DIVISION Current Positions received by Gener- al Division, call 764-4760 for further information: Doctors Ruedemann, Ruedemann Jr. and Brown, Detroit, Mich. - Positions for training as opthalmic technicians,. reimbursement during training, inter- est in medical-biological fields neces- sary. , Faygo Beverage Company, Detroit, Mich. - Production maanger for man-t ufacturing plant, man. pref. degree, ORGAN IZATION Use of this column for announcer ments is available to officially recognized and registered student organizations only. Forms are available in room 1011 SAB. * * Baha'i Student Group, informal dis- cussion: "This Radiant Century", Fri., May 10, 8:00 p.m., 520 N. Ashley. All welcome! Call 665-4676 for transport. F Subscribe to The Michigan Daily Our designer. He comes from a rugged American background. And he's just come back from where it's lively-London! Good thing. Because all this in- spired him to create the Bounder. Half Indian moccasin. Half London ankle boot. The only one of its kind. He fashioned the Bouider with the best of both worlds. With top grain leather from toe to heel to ankle. With a light flexible Tufsyn sole and hand- sewn toe. A buckle or twin eyelets. And smashing colours. He made the Bounder for relax- ing in. For stepping out. For whooping it up. A sundance or moondance. A jaunt. Or just doing whatever you jolly well please. The original cowboy jeans - the world's most copied pants. World's toughest denim, reinforced with copper rivets and stitched to stay. Pre-Shrunk or Shrink-to-Fit. A new pair free if they rip. BUTTON FLY ......... ...... 5.29 Gucranteed to shrink! SUPERSLIMS .. ..............:.5.50 TDAIlwTIAWAA :__.Z41 V, . A SHIPWRECKED SAILOR FROM LISLE SWAM ASHORE TO A TROPICAL ISLE BUT HE GATHERED HIS WITS i Aik,