PAGE TWO
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
WEDlNESDfAV. TtTtU 97_0'! 1nnn
PAGE TWO TINE MICHIGAN DAILY
Yr.uJVI'VuOJLP, P dUJUX G'J lubti
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Cavanagh 'Whistle Stops'
To Make Himself Known
WASHINGTON UPROAR:
Wiretaps Meet with Disfavor
By DANIEL OKRENT
What did the retired septagen-
erian standing amidst 70 cam-
paign workers, a six-piece Dixie-
land band, and the mayor of De-
troit in a suburban Grand Rapids
shopping center thing of the go-
ings-on??
"Oh," he chuckled, "it's just
good o1' politics."
Truer words have never been
spoken. The Cavanagh train, "The
Whistle Stop," was in the midst
of a frantic, frenetic foray into
the hustings, rounding up smiles,
votes and recognition in the De-
troiter's drive toward Washington.
Jerome P. Cavanagh, speaking
from the wrought-iron observa-
tion platform on the last car of
his one-day special: "Here's my
son Patrick, my son Mike, my
son David and my little girl, Mary
Therese. I would have brought
along the rest of the family, but
we would have needed an extra
car for the train!"
Cavanagh, facing the 900-plus
crowd just off the EastaLansing
campus of Michigan State Uni-
versity: "It's good to be back
here at your fine university, and
I'm glad to have a chance to
speak to my old friends and CIA
agents."
Then Irv Crane, former indus-
trial redevelopment aide to the
mayor, now a 25-hour-a-week vol-
unteer charged with materials dis-
tribution: "You're with a winner,
boy, and you'd better believe it."
The atmosphere surrounding
Cavanagh and his friends is elec-
tric, from his mahogany-walled
executive quarters to the air-con-
ditioned dining-car-turned-press-
car two cars further back. No one
with Cavanagh, from the men at
the top to the teenage volunteers
at the bottom, sees any sign of
defeat on the cards for Tuesday's
primary, where the youthful ex-
ecutive of the nation's fifth larg-
est city faces formidable G. Men-
nen Williams.
Off the train, or outside of
the 20-room office suite in De-
troit's Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel,
which serves as campaign head-1
quarters, one might talk differ-
ently. But if a Cavanagh man is
around, he'd better say it quietly.
In no way is the entourage of
faithful surrounding the mayor at
all like that of his opponent, nor
are the men themselves at all
similar. Where Williams is sur-
rounded by the UAW rank-and-
file in white socks and tattoed
biceps, Cavanagh has a flock of
young lawyers, businessmen, and
college students looking admirably
up from their Budweiser or their
books.
Where Williams sports the green
bowtie, soft-leather space shoes
to ease the pain of his tired feet,
and a baggy, shiny-in-the-seat
suit, Cavanagh looms forth in
sharkskin and Florsheims. Where
Williams' confidants are old tim-
ers covered with battle scars from
previous political wars, the Cav-
anagh men are relatively new-
comers, but pros nonetheless.
Most significantly, where the
Williams campaign is headed and
shored up by Eddie McGloin, a
former high school principal, Cav-
anagh relies on Bob Toohey, a
Detroit attorney, Harvard gradu-
ate Tony Ripley in the press of-
fice, and Bill Haddad's profession-
al consulting firm fresh from Rob-
ert King High's victorious battle
for the Florida Democratic gub-
ernatorial nomination and, prior
to that, the stunning election of
Republican-Fusion candidate John
V. Lindsay to the New York may-
oralty.
The air surrounding Cavanagh
is different. While his opponent
continues to slide on the recogni-
tion rendered by all who face him,
Cavanagh is struggling for the re-
nown so necessary in a statewide
primary; here it is a family fight,
one in which emotions mean more
than methods or ideas.
Williams moves adeptly between
the counters in a supermarket,
aims at a prospective handshaker,
and pounces on the unsuspecting
prey, with nary a word of intro-
duction or explanation-none is
needed for the familiar, lopsided
grin above the omnipresent bow-
tie.
But Cavanagh is flanked and/or
preceded by two or three advance
men from his "Irish Mafia" who
approach the unwary with an
amiable, "How would you like to
meet Mayor Cavanagh?" It is
then that the smiling, plump can-
didate extends his hand.
This is Cavanagh's largest ob-
stacle, one which he has less than
a week to overcome. For every
voter who recognizes "Soapy" on
sight, there is one who must look
quizzically at Cavanagh to place
the face, and one who has to
wonder before placing the name.
It is just such ammunition as the
train and the numerous radio and
television spots to be used until
election day with which the may-
or hopes to overcome the stigma
of disfamiliarity. -
"I think that, while this is our
biggest problem, we are managing
to overcome it. The reception I
received in Monroe and in the
western part of the state last
week are indicative of the inroads
I am making into the ex-gover-
nor's strengths."
Additionally, Cavanagh is us-
ing to his advantage a straight-
forward, to-the-point approach to
the press and to the voters, dis-
cussing issues first, saving his
handshaking for later. Meanwhile,
Williams is confidently banking
on his image as a progressive to
put himself to the voters, avoiding
direct contact with controversial
issues which may lose him votes.
However, Cavanagh thinks his op-
ponent's strategy is back-firing,
claiming that more people want
to hear issues discussed than to see
smiles flashed.
There is an invigorating vitality'
about the Cavanagh campaign
that is at once engaging and dis-
arming. It is not a "running scar-
ed" camp of a man who sees im-
minent defeat, but a "push-'em-
up" group of never-say-die en-
thusiasts
By BEN PRICE
WASHINGTON (W) - A sort of
nervous complaint induced by the
public exposure of various "bugs"
is besetting Washington this sum-
mer.
The condition, known locally as
"the bug flap," apparently has af-
fected the hearing of a number of
federal agents all across the coun-
try. Some of them had been ac-
customed to eavesdropping on oth-
er people's conversations.
The flap-government slang for
a state of upror-stemmed from
complaints over the use of elec-
trfonic eavesdropping equipment
-bugs-and wiretaps by federal
agents.
As a result of the flap the Fed-
eral Bureau of Investigation main-
tains it is now using wiretaps
and electronic bugs only with the
written permission of the attor-
ney general.
The Internal Revenue Service's
school for special agents on wire-
tapping, electronic snooping and
lock-picking has been closed.
The Food and Drug Administra-
tion says its intelligence kits -
tiny broadcast stations with tape
recorders on the receiver's end-
are now locked up and can be
used only in very special cases.
At the Department of Justice,
assorted crime cases reportedly are
under review to ascertain wheth-
er any of the accumulated evi-
dence was obtained through the
use of wiretaps or bugs.
What is going to result from all
this in the way of new legisla-
tion, executive department orders
or court rulings is, for the pres-
ent, guesswork.
There has been speculation that,
as a result of the Fred Black, Jr.
bugging case, Washington is about
to witness an attempt to bring
the FBI under the more direct
control of the attorney general.
While the FBI is theoretically
already subordinate to the Depart-
ment of Justice, it has long oper-
ated as a sort of independent fief-
dom under its director, J. Edgar
Hoover.
Attorney generals have long shied
from any head-knocking contest
with Hoover. The present attor-
ney general, Nicholas Katzenbach,
has cracked that while he could
fire Hoover on a Monday, there
would be an unemployed attorney
general on Tuesday.
The current flap has been
emerginggradually over the past
18 months ; since the Senate sub-
committee on Administrative Prac-
tices and Procedure began hear-
ings into complaints that federal
agents had invaded the privacy
of individuals.
But what raised it to a major
flap was the May 24 appearance
by U.S. Solicitor General Thur-
good Marshall before the U.S. Su-
preme Court. There he disclosed
that the FBI had bugged the
Washington hotel quarters of Fred
Black, a public relations man and
onetime associate of Bobby Bak-
er, former Democratic majority
secretary in the Senate.
Black had been convicted of
evading $91,000 in income taxes
and given a prison sentence 'of 15
months to four years. Baker is
awaiting trial in December on
charges of larceny and tax eva-
sion.
Marshall hinted in his statement
to the Supreme Court that the
FBI had bugged Black's quarters
without the knowledge of the at-
torney general.
The Supreme Court, which on
May 4 had declined to review
Black's conviction, immediately
explain in detail all the circum-
ordered the Justice Department to
stances surrounding the bugging,
including the person responsible.
The court's questions have rais-
ed doubts about whether Black's
conviction will stand. Defense at-
torneys have already indicated the
issue of wiretapping and bugging
will be raised in the Baker case.
The FBI has already denied the
use of wiretaps, bugs, or "any im-
proper source" in gathering evi-
dence in the Baker case.
Aside from the Black affair,
during the past 18 months:
-Sheldon Cohen, director of the
Internal Revenue Service, testified
to the subcommittee that he had
been unaware that some agents
had been engaged in wiretapping
and bugging.
-IRS agents admitted to the
subcommittee they had bugged 22
rooms in which conferences were
held between defendants and their
lawyers or accountants.
-Katzenbach told the Senate
subcommittee, headed by Sen. Ed-
ward Long (D-Mo), that 11 orga-
nized crime cases had to be drop-
ped after it was discovered that
some of the evidence had been
"tainted" by wiretapping or bug-
ging.
-There was testimony before
'the Long subcommittee that as
late as Jan. 5, 1965, the FBI was
using wiretaps extensively in Kan-
sas City, Mo., in criminal inves-
[s ATI
tigations which had no connec-
tion with national security.
-There was testimony before
Long's subcommittee that in Pitts-
burgh IRS agents had planted a
bug in the office of an attorney
with clients involved in IRS in-
vestigations.
This must be viewed against a
background of statements by three
consecutive attorney generals -
William Rogers, Robert F. Ken-
nedy and Katzenbach-that they
had approved wiretapping only in
cases involving national security.
There is a distinction between
wiretapping and bugging.
In wiretapping the actual ter-
minal points of a telephone line
are bridged to permit a third per-
son to eavesdrop. This is the us-
ual practice although induction
coils can also be used.
A bug operates independently of
the telephone system. It is a tiny
microphone which can be con-
nected directly by wire to a listen-
ing post. Or it can be a tiny, bat-
tery-powered broadcast station
with a range of nearly three
miles in some instances.
The 1934 Federal Communica-
tions Act states that it is illegal
to tap telephone conversations be-
tween two persons without the
knowledge of either and then di-
vulge the contents of that con-
versation to anyone else.
There is no federal law regulat-
ing bugging although the Federal
Communications Commission es-
tablished a regulation in May that
anyone, other than law enforce-
ment officers, using the broad-
cast devices could be fined $500
a day for each day of illegal use.
The federal courts have ruled re-
peatedly that evidence gleaned
through the use of wiretaps is in-
admissable on the grounds that it
violates the constitutional ban
against compelling a person to tes-
tify against himself.
FOR A CAREFREE SUMMER EVENING'S FUN
EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY THEATRE
PRESENTS A DELIGHTFUL 3REVIEW CALLED
a thurber carnival
THURSDAY - SUNDAY, JULY 28 - 31 8:00 P.M.
QUIRK AMPHITHEATRE ALL SEATS $1.50
FOR RESERVATIONS TELEPHONE 482-3453
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TH E MICHIGAN UN1ON
will be permanently closed
effective Thursday,
July 28, 1966
4
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COOLED BY
REFRIGERATION
Dial 8-6416
STARTS TODAY-ONE SHOW ONLY AT 7:15
"SPKY ... A LOVE CHARADEr
CRCLE OfF vLOVE
with JANE FONDA as the 'Wife'. EASTUANOa
THIS MOTION PICTURE IS FOR ADULTS ONLY
AND-
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN PLAYERS
4 0 r7
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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
-- MM MM EMEM MEM ,EMM E
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ENDS TONIGHT
From The
Man Who Made
"Charade"
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 3519 Administration Bldg. be-
fore 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-
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Calendar items appear once only.
Student organization notices are not
accepted for publication.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27
Day Calendar
Audio-Visual Education Center Film
Preview-"Basic wheel Forms," "The
Stonecutter," "Early Expressionists,"
and "Understanding Color-Color by
Addition": Multipurpose Room, Under-
graduate Library, 1:30 p.m.
School of Music Concert-The Stanley
Quartet: Rackham Lecture Hall, 8:30
P.M.
General Notices
Dept. of Psychology: Outreach Sym-
posium-The presentation of a revolu-
tionary approach to teaching Introduc-
tory Psychology which was attempted
last year. The Outreach program sup-
plemented classroom learning with ex-
periences in the community and tried
to make psychology more relevant to
the world in which we live. The gen-
efal approach could be used in other
courses. Faculty and students from all
departments are welcome. Thurs., July
28, 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the Rackham
Amphitheatre (3rd floor).
Doctoral Examination for Virgil
Ralph Hutton, English Language & Lit-
erature; thesis: "The Aesthetic Devel-
opmnent of George Farquhar in His Early
Plays," Wed., July 2?, Room 1611 Haven
Hall, at 2 p.m. Chairman, Paul Muesch-
ke.
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
USE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN-
NOUNCEMENTS is available to officially
recognized and registered stundent or-
ganizations only. Forms are available in
Room 1011 SAB.
* r *
B'nai B'rtr Hillel Foundation, Dr. Eu-
gene Feingold, School of Public Health,
review of "John Birch Society, 1966,"
Thurs., July 28, 8 p.m., 1429 Hill St.
University Lutheran Chapel, Book re-
view: "Situation Ethics" by Joseph
Fletcher, Wed., July 27, 9 p.m.; devotion
service: "Christian Goals in Citizen-
ship" by Rev. Spomer, 10 p.m., 1511
Washtenaw.
Pl'Zacement
POSITION OPENINGS:
Michigan Children's Aid Society, Flint,
Mich.-Beginning position as Casework-
er Voluntary organization handling
foster home arrangements. woman pre-
terred, any BA/BS and no previous ex-
per.
U.S. Naval Ordnance Laboratory, Co-
rona, Calif.-PhD Chemist to conduct
research studies in electrochemical bat-
teries, electrochemistry of cell materials
and reactions.
R. B. & W. Powered Metal Products,
Inc., Coidwater, Mich.-Interested in
interviewing anyone with degree in
metallurgy or chemical engineering for
opening in plant for metallurgical en-
gineer.
National Cash Register Co.-Assign-
ments in Grand Rapids. Students or
grads with bkgd. in acctg. or math, po-
sitions in data processing sales divi-
sion, sales of computers and customer
support, male or female applicants.
Control Data Corp., Government Sys-
tems Division, Minneapolis, Minn. -
Mechanical engineers develops physi-
cal configuration for computer pack-
ages, min. one year exper. Logic de-
igners, convert system concepts to
hardware. Min. one yr. exper. Field
support engineers to maintain and pro-
vide technical advice for users of
equipment. Accountant, in military
cost acctg. Min. three yrs, exper. in
electronics manufacturing organization.
* * *
For further information please call
764-7460, General Division, Bureau of
Appointments, 3200 SAB.
o
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DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH
PRESENT
THE
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Cn
During the Art Fair
f The Grooviest Things are at
3 the medina
imported handmade jewelry,
clothing, sandals, rugs, farics,
art objects.
1217 S. UNIVERKSIT'Y
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FRIDAY -
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THURSDAY
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UAC
presents
JAZZ BASH
SUNDAY, JULY 31 - 7:0P.M
* GEORGE BOHANON QUINTET
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* CHARLES MOORE SEXTET
COLLINS
-our top new jazz stars
MICHIGAN UNION BALLROOM
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