THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1966
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE THRRES
T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y , 1 9 6 6 T ~ i ~ M I C I G NA I YP E T H E
Sees
Hanoi
Spirits
Fall;
Mayor Vows INDONESIAN COUP:
More Jobs Sukarno Faces Power Loss;
;,.
U.S. Ai r Strikes Continue
By the Associated Press
Undersecretary of State George
W. Ball said yesterday that re-
cent diplomatic reports show a
growing war-weariness in North
Viet Nam--but he refused to pre-
dict when Hanoi might decide to
seek peace.
"I don't want this morning to
create an overly optimistic pic-
ture," Ball cautioned a news con-
ference in saying information
about deteriorating Communist
morale has been received from
foreign diplomats in North Viet+
Nam.
The "prevailing attitude" in Ha-
noi of discouragement about pros-
pects for a military victory "is'
one thing-its translation into a
political decision- is another," he
said.
"I would not read too much into
these things" and any political
decision by the North Vietnamese
to move toward a peaceful settle-
ment "may be quite a long time
off," he said.
Committee
Meanwhile, Premier Nguyen Cao
Ky set up a committee of 20 gen-
erals with court-martial powers
to judge five other generals ac-
cused of involvement in the Bud-
dhist-inspired antigovernment up-
rising in the northern provinces,
finally qualled last month.
The accused include Lt. Gen.
Nguyen Chanh Thi, whose dis-
I
World News Roundupj
By The Associated Press Wielding the big stick yesterday, BUCHAREST, Romania - The
CHICAGO-Two major Negro Wilson routed left-wing Laborite Soviet Union and its East Euro-
leaders, Dr. Martin Luther King members of Parliament demand- pean Communist bloc ended a
Jr. aind Dr. J. H. Jackson, dis- ing a total British break with summit meeting yesterday with a
agreed yesterday over King's plans President Johnson's Viet Nam declaration attacking U.S. policy
for a civil rights rally in Chicago policies. in Viet Nam but with some of the
on Sunday. * * bloc's internal problems appar-
Dr. Jackson, who described his WASHINGTON-The Gemini 9 ently unresolved.
5.5-million-member National Bap- astronauts, in a tricky feat of sky The three-day secret meeting
tist Convention as the nation's photograph from their spacecraft, concluded with a communique
largest Negro organization, an- have provided valuable new data saying the members of the War-
nounced he would not support the about one of nature's great puzzles saw Pact, the bloc's military al-
rally. -the night time airglow. liance, had "a full mutual under-
Informed of Dr. Jackson's de- This was reported yesterday by standing."
cision, King said, "I don'tnthink the U.S. Naval Research Labora- Differences over the German
Dr. Jackson speaks for one per tory in releasing photographs of problem and the extent of Soviet
cent of the Negroes in this coun- the strange, dim illumination that control over pact armies seemed
try." has nothing to do with starlight to remain, however,
LONDON-Prime Minister Har- or moonlight.
old Wilson will fly to Moscow The airglow is a blanket of lit- KYOTO, Japan-Leftist stu-.
July 16 to visit a touring British up air which surrounds the earth dents attacked police last night
trade 'fair and to confer with at moderately high altitudes, with large rocks and pieces of
Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin mostly between 45 and 60 miles concrete near Secretary of State
on world affairs, including Viet high. It is barely discernible to Dean Rusk's hotel, climaxing an
Nam, Wilson's office announced the naked eye. anti-American demonstration.
last night. Energy to make it shine comes Rusk had just met with For-
The British leader's surprise from ultraviolet rays of the sun eign Minister Etsusabure Shiiana
journey immediately was linked which are absorbed by atoms of of Japan, telling him that North
speculatively with his declared in- various chemicals in the atmos- Viet Nam is beginning to feel the
tention to try to get Viet Nam phere-such as oxygen, hydrogen military pressure and is no longer
peace talks going. and sodium-during the day. sure of victory.
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
missal March 10 as commander of
the northern 1st Corps area touch-
ed off the uprising. Long regard-
ed as a potential politicsal rival of
Ky, he professed loyalty to the
government when Saigon police
and troops were moved into Hue,
the center of the dissidence.
Air War
U.S. jet pilots zipped safely
through a Communist missile bar-
rage, which one pilot said looked
like a Fourth of July fireworks
display, and blasted four missile
sites and two oil depots between
Hanoi and Red China's frontier.
U.S. Air Force officers express-
ed pleasure at the way their planes
-aided by secret electronic de-
vices jamming the enemy's ra-
dar guidance signals-evaded the
Soviet-built surface-to-air missiles
known as SAM's that roared aloft
in apparently record numbers over
the Red River Valley. Pilots said
some exploded more than a mile
off target.
The American counter-missile
system is "one of the most signifi-
cant military advances of the
war," a senior officer said.
For Negroes
OMAHA, Neb. (/P) - Omaha
Mayor A. V. Sorensen promised
yesterday to move fast to find'
jobs for young Negroes and pro-c
vide them with some place to go
for recreation.
The mayor and Gov. Frank B.
Morrison, after talking to pre-
sumed leaders in the three nights
of looting, window breaking, rock
and bottle throwing, said these
were the most frequently quoted#
causes for the frustration which
erupted into violence.
N e g r o spoxesmen wouldn't
promise there would be no more
demonstrations, but left the im-
pression they would use their in-
fluence to see that officials get a
chance to deliver on the promises.
"It's a good idea, but we'll be-
lieve it when we see it," said
Clenton Banks, 29, after hearing
Morrison's proposal to open a
special state employment office
and to have city and state officials
combine in a search for ways to
help Negroes upgrade their job'
skills.
Agrees to Cooperation Policy
JAKARTA, Indonesia (P)-Presi-
dent Sukarno bowed yesterday to
congressional measures stripping
him of most of his power.
But he seized on a last-minute
compromise that permits him to
work with the army strongman,
Lt. Gen. Suharto, in forming a
new cabinet.
"I want to take part in leading
the nation," Sukarno told the
closing session of the Provisional
Peoples Consultative Congress, the
nation's highest legal authority.
To Serve Freedom
His voice sometimes sinking al-
most to a whisper, Sukarno said of
the loss of his title of president
for life. "I don't want to be presi-
dent for life. I have no desire even
to be elected president. I want to
dedicate myself to the people, to
the service of freedom."
Loss of authority to name a
cabinet and his title were among
a number of measures taken by
the congress against Sukarno
Tuesday.
At first, the congress gave Su-
Before the congress acted, about'
80,000 troops were moved to po-
sitions in and around Jakarta,
and others were dispatched to
central and eastern Java to crush
any uprising that might follow
the measures. Sukarno is popular
in the Java regions.
Under the congressional deci-
sions, Sukarno remains constitu-
tional president, but Suharto holds
executive power until general elec-
tions in 1968.
harto sole power to set up the new j sources noted the compromise
cabinet. But a last-minute "clari- gave Sukarno a last foothold in
fication" said the spirit of the power and might permit him to
order meant that Sukarno and place men loyal to him in the
Suharto were to work together cabinet.
Treading Carefully Gen. Abdul Haris Nasution,
The ruling military-civilian chairman of the congress and a
group headed by Suharto has been close associate of Suharto, indi-
treading carefully in consolidating cated to newsmen, however, that
its power to avoid agitating fol- Suharto would make the final
lowers of the still- popular Su- decisions,
karno. Suharto called the resolutions
New Cabinet I The congress has ordered Su-
The formation of a new cabinet, karno to give a complete expla-
to be named before Aug. 17, has nation of the events that led to
become the focal point in the, the abortive coup attempts by the
jockeying for power. Diplomatic Communists last October.
Neg~roes Demand Power in
of the congress a manifestation of
the desires of the Indonesian
people.
"We should implement the res-
olutions immediately and should
not wait any longer," he declared.
Nasution said Indonesia was
starting a new era."
"The most'disappointed groups
are the Communists who have
been saying this congress was
planning to eliminate Sukarno,"
he said.
While dodging the onslaughts
of the "flying telephone poles," AirM
Force planes teamed with NavyIY.~1 I.FJ
fighter-bombers to mount one of 11
the heaviest raids of the 17- (Continued from Page 1
month-old war north of the bor-
der. They flew a combined to- hand struggle with the nor
tal of 106 missions, a new high its sympathetic whites. C
involving at least 212 planes. A had been doing all it cou
spokesman said, however, it was would continue to if only I
not a record day for individual groes would not do so m
combat flights, alienate their helpers. Ev
Ball, acting secretary of state leftist New Republic tool
while Secretary Dean Rusk is on a with the cry; saying that
Far East trip, was questioned at power to the exclusion of w
length about the implications of certainly no answer to the1
President Johnson's statement problem."
Tuesday that diplomatic reports - The next few days non
indicate the Reds no longer ex- leaders made a point of ch
pect military victory in South Viet the call from "Black Pow
Nam. "Black Freedom." SNCCd
Ball said word from foreign ob- ed "Black Power," howe
servers in Hanoi "within the past much the same words as p
few weeks and more particularly their only major editoria
within the past few days" portrays porter, The Nation: "Jus
a cumulative process of depression does the white man want?
among the North Vietnamese century he urged the N
about the war. stay in his place, but nov
"We do have quite a clear im- the Negro says, 'all right
pression," he said, "that there is just what I'll do, and I'll n
a change in sentiment not only a better place to be'-he is
within the Hanoi government, but a 'black nationalist.'
it is reflected in a greater war- "The difference betwee
weariness among the people and a "The ditfyn between
greater concern that the bright gro's 'staying in his pla
hopes that they had been led to black nationalism' is only a
have earlier have been frustrat- of temper: the former is
,, Ithe latter is angry.
He said this is a natural reac- I "As for SNCC's refusal to
Rights March
a
H I LLEL presents
John Willertz
t)
rth and
ongress
tld and
the Ne-
uch to
ven the
k issue
"black
hites is
Negro's
n-SNCC
hanging
wer" to
defend-
ver, in
robably
al sup-
t what
?For a
egro to
w when
, that's
make it
s called
a Ne-
ce' and
degree
servile,
o suffer
Kissick put it, "We can't afford
to put all our effort into one sin-
gle goal anymore like we did in
the march on Washington or in
the Washington Rights Confer-
ence. Internal policy maneuvering
has nullified the new civil rights
act completely. We get a law and
then it doesn't do us any good.
"It's just like they didn't want
us to talk about the Viet Nam
war at the civil rights conference.
But you can't divorce it from the
thought pattern. If we're going to
be first-class citizens we have to
be concerned with everything -
we've got to be good citizens-all!
the way."
McKissick's latter idea was re-I
jected at the Washington rights'
conference, but such a statement
has a good deal of relevance to
Carmichael's. Negro leadership,
whether or not they are willing
to put it as bluntly as Carmichael,
will increasingly see and talk of
their problem as a total one-not
just a voting law, but enforce-
ment, independent registration
drives and reliable Negro candi-
dates, but enforcement in more
than just test cases with enough
economic freedom for the Negro to
enjoy newly-opened facilities.
Thus the struggle, too, be-
comes a total one, as do some of
its enunciations.
Dept. of History
BOOK REVIEW and DISCUSSION of
THE MISSION
by Hans Habe
TONIGHT AT 8'
HILLEL FOUNDATION
1429 Hill St.
Phone 482-2056
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THURSDAY, JULY 7
Day Calendar
Audio-Visual Education Center Film
Preview-"What Is Poetry?", "Language
of the Mute Swan," and "Trace a Tale"*
Multipurpose Room, Undergraduate Li-
brary, 1:30 p.m.
School of Music Degree Recital -
Glenn Wiesner, trombonist: Recital
* Hall, School of Music, 8:30 p.m.
General Notices
Law School Admission Test: Appli-
cation blanks for the Law School Ad-
mission Test are available in 122 Rack-
ham Bldg. The next administration of
the test will be on Sat., Aug. 6 and
applications must be received in
Princeton, N.J., by July 23.
Admission Test for Graduate Study
in Business: Candidates taking the Ad-
mission Test for Graduate Study in
Business on Sat., July 9, are requested
to report to Room 140, Business Ad-
ministration Bldg. at 8:45 a.m. Satur-
day.
Graduate Students: Expecting to re-
ceive a master's or professional degree
in August 1966 must file a Diploma
Application with the Recorder of the
Graduate School by Fri., July 8. No
student can be recommended for a de-
gree unless he has filed formal appli-
cation in the office of the Graduate
School by that date.
India Students' Association: Presents
documentary films of India, Fri., July
8, 7:30 p.m., UGLI Multipurpose Rm.
Placement
Announcement: Upon request of the
Kenya Ministry of Education two re-
turned volunteers will be on the Diag
today and tomorrow, July 7 & 8, in
front of the Gen. Lib. from 9-5. New
grads and experienced teachers are be-
ing requested for Biol., Chem., Phys.
Math, Geog., Hist., Gen. Scl., AB only
needed, not teaching certificate. Trng.
begins late summer or fall. Tests being
given both days:.
PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS:
FRI., JULY 8-
VD Branch of U.S. Public Health
Service, Detroit-Men, all degree levels
in Econ., Gen. Lib. Arts, Journ., Math,
Fublic Health, for mgmt. trng. Loca-
tions throughout U.S. For appointments
please call 764-7460, Bureau of Ap-
pointment,.
WED.-THURS., JULY 13-14--
International Business Machines,
Dearborn-Recent grads in all disci-
plines of engineering and science for
advisor positions to users of IBM com-
puter systems, trng. classes and on the
job. Call Bureau of Appointments for
interviews, 764-7460.
POSITION OPENINGS:
Growth Services for Business, Inc.,
N.Y.-Seeking business school grads
with 5 yrs. marketing exper. in grocery
products and food brokers. Trng. In
Canada and product mgr. post in Chi-
cago, Minneapolis or N.Y.
Sangamo Electric Co., Springfield,
Ill.-Engrs. Project and System engr,.
DesigEner in Analog and Digital Cir-
cuitry and Application Engr. in sales
staff. No specific exper, stated, accept-
able for U.S. secret clearance.
Atomic Power Development Associates,
Inc., Detroit-Junior technical writer,
$-3 yrs. exper. Sombined English and
science or engr. background, graphic
arts and reproduction methods knowl.
Charles A. Binswanger, Mgmt. Con-
suit., Baltimore, Md.-Interested in men
bkgd. in electronic engr., phys., math,
operations research, phys. chem., cer-
amics and mechanical engr. Openings:
Betz Lab.. Inc,-Phys. Chem., BS, knows.
of surface chem. Raytheon Co-Senior
Systems Engr. BS/MS in Phys. or EE
plus 7-10 yrs. exper. Andrew Corp. -
Mechanical Product Design Engr., BS-
ME new grad.
Probation Dept., 3rd Circuit, Detroit
-Probation Officer Grade No. 1. De-
gree in one of the social sciences. 2
yrs. in probation field or masters.
United States Marine Corps Supply
Activity, Phila., Pa.-Librarian (Phys.
Sci. and Engr.). BA with 24 credits
in Lib Sci. 4 yrs. lib. work. 2 yrs.
supervisory work in Admin., Acquisi-
tions, Catalog, or Reference.
State of Michigan, Adrian, Mich. -
Girls Homelife Supervisor II and III.
BA two and four years in institution
caring for dependent or maladjusted
children. Application receid by July
25. Exam Aug. 27,
United Cerebral Palsy of Iowa, Des
Moines, Iowa-Need Executive Director,
prefer egree in Special Education.
Administer entire program with re-
school proram for children with learn-
ing disorders.}
Pth in m f iri W rin Al- #
I
Pu UIC Health NUIn Service, Allen- tion to:
town, Pa.-Public Health Supervisor,
MPA preferred. Combination agency 1. The strengthening, rather
with staff of 16 nurses. than the Red-anticipated collapse,
* *1i ~of the political structure in South
For further information please call Viet Nam, 2. High Communist
764-7460, General Division, Bureau of
Appointments, 3200 SAB. military loss rates in the South,
3. The rising cost of the war in-
flicted on North Viet Nam and, 4.
ORGA NIZATION Evidence of American will to stay
in the fight.
Ball said the sooner North Viet
NOTICES Nam decides to seek peace the
better, from everyone's point of
view.
USE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN- Washington, meanwhile, will
NOUNCEMENTS is available to officially continue to push for a peaceful
recognized and registered student orga- solution, he said.
nizations only. Forms are available in
Room 1011 SAB.
more talk about civil rights action,
it does not really seem so radical.
The school integration decision
has been the law of the land for
12 years and less than five per
cent of the Negroes of the South
are attending integrated schools;
the civil rights act has been on the
books for two years, and Negroes
are still beaten when they try to
buy food in public restaurants; the
Voting Rights Act has been on
the books for a year, and federal
registrars still have not been sent
to Sen. James Eastland's home
county."
And as even "moderate" Mc-
3
TODAY
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* * *
B'nai B'rith Ilillel Foundation, Book
review and discussion of "The Mis-
sion" by Hans Habe, John Willertz,
Dept. of History, Thurs., July 7, 8 p.m.,
1429 Hill.
Christian Science Organization, Tes-
timony meeting, Thurs., July 7, 7:30
p.m., 3545 SAB.
Folk Dance Club (WAA), Folk dance
with instruction, open to everyone,
Fri., July 8, 8-11 p.m., Barbour Gym.
* * *
India Students' Association, Docu-
mentary films of India, Fri., July 8,
7:30 p.m., UGLI Multipurpose Rm.
ctzon in modern Cooling
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