SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1966 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1 9 6 5 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE ..: Ni gerian Against Control of ANTI-. Agu1iidronsi iidenPThreatened Sp Y Dissident Elements Provin nMilitary es Rise Regim~e Wilson Gives Account of Soviet Talks Discusses Vietnamese Situation, Economic Plight with Johnson WASHINGTON (P) - British Prime Minister Harold Wilson said yesterday he gave President Johnson a full account on his re- cent nine-hour talks with Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin, but held out no hope for an early end to the Vietnamese fighting. Concluding a day of top-level review of the international situa- tion, and especially Britain's eco- AGREEMENT CLOSE: Johnson Takes Command of Efforts To End Airline Strike MALAYSIA: ient Reaction to Sukarno's eech Urged by Indonesians WASHINGTON (A) - President Johnson took command yesterday of efforts to end the massive, three-week-old airline strike and there were signs an agreement was close. Johnson himself said that the five struck carriers and the AFL- CIO International Association of Machinists "aren't too far apart." And the President was in an ebul- lient mood after being up "prac- tically all night with the strike." A Senate source close to the situation, who declined to be quot- ed bv nname. said. "They're ver In Army Quelled as JAKARTA, Indonesia (P)--High C I' I I i Stl government officials passed the Curfew Is Imposed word to non-Communist embassies LAGOS, Nigeria (;P)--An army yesterday to react with patience to LAOS, Niger d (I-An army President Sukarno's tough speech uprising was reported in thireedeonigMlyaadnef Nigerian provinces y e s t e r d a y denouncing Malaysia and, mnef- against the military government feet, the West, informed sources of Maj. Gen. Johnson Aguiyi-Iron- reported. si. By evening the government Sukarno's speech Thursday at reported the situation was under the swearing in of a new caginet its control. exploded among Western diplo- mats like a bomb. And these na- In London, the Commonwealth tions are needed to bail out In- Relations Office said it had un- donesia economically. official reports of an attempt to Gen. Suharto, the army strong assassinate Aguiyi-Ironpi in the man, Foreign Minister Adam Malik northern city of Ibadan, where he and Economic Affairs Minister had gone Thursday to lead a na- Sultan Hamengku Buwono, who tional unity conference of tribal now run Indonesia met and pre- rulers. The reports said Aguiyi- sumably discussed the speech and Ironsi had been held by rebel ele- ments for a time and the revolt its impact. Sukarto and Malik were reported to have questioned Su- karno about the speech. Malik, who appeared stunned as Sukarno spoke, threatened to resign but was persuaded to re- consider by Suharto, the sources said. Suharto also is reported to have asked some newsmen to be patient and to expect a major development in relations with Malaysia within two weeks. Although he has been left largely a figurehead, Sukarno in his speech declared he still is the leader of Indonesia, and the hos- tile confrontation with Malaysia will continue. It was Malik who arranged in talks with Malaysia in Bangkok for an end to :.he guer- " y 7 had been ended. A Nigerian government state- ment in Lagos said: "The situation is under control and the govern- ment hopes to restore peace and tranquility very soon." It said Ibadan, Abeokuta and Must Request Soviet Mediation in Vi*et Nam I- v 14"21 , O"A , . G VG rilla warfare that he and others nomic plight, Wilson told a news close," and predicted a settlement blame Sukarno for pursuing while conference that the main theme of might come within hours. dragging Indonesia into bank- his talks in Moscow was seeking The man who headed an erher- ruptcy. ways to prevent escalation in Viet gency board that came up with While pursing a pro-Communist Nam. recommendations' for a solution, Chinese policy, Sukarno ordered Although he declined to go into Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore), pre- Western correspondents out of In- details, he held that the fate of dicted a settment might come by donesia. They returned after he American fliers now held in North Monday. was forced under public p.ressure Viet Nam figured prominently in "There was a very important to turn over most of his powers his discussions in the Soviet Capi- break on this matter in the early to Suharto in March. tal. hours of this morning," Morse Reliable sources said Malik and While Wilson's talks with John- said. Suharto met with Sukarno and son centered mainly around the Johnson summoned negotiators challenged portions of his speech. economic crisis in Britain, and its for the opposing sides to the White Malik wanted to know how In- political-military effects, reporters House. His press secretary, Bill donesia could carry out economic at the crowded news conference D. Moyers said: "This is the reforms without outside help. Su- asked questions mostly on the Viet crunch, in a sense." karno had stressed that reforms Nam war. e said hnson a d him should be carried out through The U.S. position, Wilson said, representatives could "negotiate self-help. is "very clear: The President is This is an impossible task. eager to enter into any discussions. Transportation, for example, is but so far there is no response all but immobilized by lack of from Hanoi." 'W ortd N e spare parts for trucks, buses and Wilson appeared confident that r trains, and Indonesia has no the drastic measures he introduc- money to buy them. This affects ed last week and earlier this week transportation of food, short in to prop up the pound sterling will By The Associated Press many areas. end the present economic crisis. NEW YORK-The stock mar- The United States is sending In his talks with Johnson, "I did ket sank to a new 1966 low in slow rice and Britain has promised aid not seek any financial assistance," trading yesterday. once the undeclared war against the prime minister declared. An early advance faded and blue British-protected Malaysia is end- He made it clear to Johnson, he chips took stiff losses. ed. British troops helped Malaysia said, that Britain "intends to diE- The Dow Jones average of 30 repel guerrillas in the Malaysian charge its role as a world power, industrials fell 6.68 points to 847.- Borneo states of Sarawak and but we must discharge this with 38, a new low for the year. The Sabah utmost economy." Associated Press 60-stock aver- Saa.He said he believes his orders age dropped 1.8 points to 305.9, Suharto, Malik and Buwono are cutting overseas expenditures will also a 1966 low. known to agree that peace with be most effective and will result Volume dwindled to 5.16 million Malaysia must come before they in saving of 150 million pounds a shares from 5.69 million Thursday. can look for the foreign id they year. Also, cuts in what he called The airlines bucked the trend need to haul the nation out of in home demands and a shakeup and posted good gains on hopes bankruptcy. of manpower to get more men into of a strike settlement. export industries will be effective, * * * until doomsday and not make any more progress than they are now likely to make in one day." Differences between labor and management, Moyers said, had been narrowed down to something less than $25 million for a contract that would extend over three years. Eleven men from each side met with Johnson for 27 minutes in the White House Cabinet Room. Then with Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz and the assis- tant secretary, James J. Reynolds, sort of refereeing, they met in a session that kept on going with- out a break for lunch. Congress had been moving in the direction of dumping the whole airline row onto Johnson's doorstep by considering legislation authorizing him to halt the strike at a time of his own choosing. But Johnson beat them to the draw. Moyers reported the Presi- dent had been talking Thursday with persons representating both union and management points of view, with members of his own ad- ministration, and with members of Congress. Then, at 2:30 yesterday morn- ing, the White House announced the President had called the nego- s Roundup tiating teams to a 9 a.m. session at the White House. With all this activity going on downtown, Congress retired to the sidelines for the weekend to await developments. Then Senate Labor Committee put off until Monday its consid- eration of a bill .authorizing the President to order an end to the strike for as long as six months. "We were advised. that there were intensive and meaningful ne- gotiations going on," said the com- mittee chairman, Lister Hill (D- Ala). Johnson, Moyers said, set no deadline and issued no ultimatums. He said Johnson pointed cut to the negotiators that there was a relatively small financial margin between them and he felt the time had come for real progress. The President, Moyers continu- ed, noted that suggestions for set- tling the dispute were coming from newspapers, Congress and outsiders but that he felt that "you men around this table can find a solution equitable to both groups, better than anyone else." Referring to notes he made on the conference in the Cabinet room, Moyers reported that the President said collective bargain- ing is the free, democratic way to settle the differences and "it's a better way than legislating the breaking of a strike, or seizure, or presidential fiat." The President has no authority under existing law to order the 35,000 striking machinists back to work on the five airlines-Eastern, National, Northwest, Trans World and United. Moyers reported Johnson be- lieved an agreement could be worked out that would be good for the country, "without anyone winning a great victory or anyone suffering a great defeat." DIAL 5-6290 Shows at 1:30-4:00-6:30-9:00 Matinees $1.25 Eves. and Sun. $1.50 Ikeja provinces had been declared; "military areas" following "some TOKYO (P) - Soviet Foreign --Japanese desires that Japa- trouble by dissident elements in Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, when nese fishermen operating in north- the army, mainly in Ibadan, Abe- asked yesterday why the Soviet ern seas be assured guarantees of okuta and Ikeja." Union had made no moves to me- safety. A dusk-to-dawn curfew was im- diate in the Viet Nam conflict, On the territorial dispute, Gro- posed and military tribunals were set up, the government said. The capital, Lagos, was calm trough te dy. But th ipr has been unreachable since morn- ing and planes were not permitted to land or take of f. In London, reports said Aguiyi- Ironsi's six-month-old regime de- tected a plot against it and fight- ing was touched off at Abeokuta, 50 miles northwest of Lagos, when loyal troops moved against muti- neers. First reports from London said loyal troops also ringed Aguiyi- Ironsi's headquarters in Lagos and other government buildings but were later replaced by police. The London reports indicated the revolt was spurred by old trib- al differences. Moslems in Northern Nigeria, a majority of the population, have been suspcious of the southern Ibos since the ruling military jun- ta overthrew the northern-domi- nated federation six months ago. Young officers in the north have been reported planning a new rebellion unless Aguiyi-Ironsi's re- gime succeeded in establishing "a new Nigeria." The northerners be- long to a different tribe than Agui- yi-Ironsi, an Ibo. The announced purpose of Agui- yi-Ironsi's trip to Ibadan, 70 miles northeast of Lagos, was to rein- force national unity and end po- litical squabbling. replied: "We haven't been asked.' He said the Soviet Union would not work for peaceful settlement of the Viet Nam issue without a request first coming from North Viet Nam. Gromyko told Japanese and for- eign newsmen the Soviet Union has been giving aid to North Viet Nam "and will continue to give myko refused to reopen the issue. He said he and the Japanese decided to continue exchanging views but there was no guarantee that Japanese fishermen would be free of seizure or capture by So- viet patrol boats for alleged viola- tion of Soviet territorial waters. more and more aid because they are fighting a just war." Re e t p r v oa Gromyko is scheduled to leaveR today, ending a week-long visit to o ;Japan that consisted of exchanges r l $ 8 i l o of views on a number of issues, In -I.) (Ld 9 l T 160 Lvl TE cluding Viet Nam, and signing the first consular treaty between Ja-r pan and the Soviet Union. !Continued from Page 1 The city wants to make recrea- He and his Japanese counter- At the Regents meeting Hatcher tion facilities surrounded by parks, part, Etsusaburo Shiina, are sched- said Mayor Wendall Hulcher has in the area, but the University, uled to issue a joint communique, been in contact with the Unziver- which owns the golf course land, which informed sources say is en- sity about the University's plans will not change the residential countering difficulty. for the North Campus and other college site. Shiina and Prime Minister Ei- areas. The general funds portion of the saku Sato had asked that the So- Hulcher's concern, said Hatcher, budget contains the costs of the Viet Union exert its influence in for the "retention of open space day-to-day running of the Uni- ending the Viet Nam war. The so- along the Huron River" and sur- versity. It rose $8,211,450 compar- lution to the Viet Nam conflict, rounding areas. Earlier in the ed to a rise of $10.4 million last Gromyko responded, "is for the summer, other Ann Arbor city year. United States to stop its aggres- officials and members of the The expendable restricted fund sion, for American troops to get Mayor's Conference on Natural deals primarily with research.' not interfere in the affairs o an- Beauty in the Ann Arbor Area Most of its funds come from the otherfcountry.''h rf voiced objection to the site chosen federal government, the rest from Two other key issues which the for the residential college. gifts, grants and contracts from Japanese hoped to receive favor- The residential college is to be other sources, such as foundations, able responses were: on Fuller Road between the rail- industry and individuals. -A request for return of So- i road tracks and the Huron River. This year the expendable re- viet-seized Kunashiri and Etorofu At present the city operates a stricted fund is up $5.2 million islands, municipal golf course there. from last year compared to a $5.5 million rise the year before. ....:: Of this money $52 million is anticipated from federal grants and contracts, $4 million more than last year, and $3 million from endowment investments. The auxiliary activities portion %%#2misstmW25m~aressammems2mm2Wsstgessataemaies of the t tal budget is up $4.7 over rections": Recital Hall, School of Mu- bargaining, and BA preferably in in- last year. It includes self-support- sic, 8:30 p.m. dustrial relations. Labor Hearing Offi- ing or revenue-producing activities cer IVA, any part of the state, Three such as University Hospital, the years of recent experience as legal rep- League the Union University General o ices resentative before state or federal ad- u t ministrative boards, three years in per- Press and student publications and Demonstration: Brownlce W, Elliott, sonnel management or labor relations intercollegiate a t h I e t i c s. The Dept. of English, Milford High School, problems. Applications should be ac- largest amount Is for University will present a demonstration "Teach- cepted before Aug. 22, 1966. lretaon sfrUiest ing the Short Story: A Demonstration "*Hospital, $21,994,400 this year. Class" in Aud. C, Angel Haia4 n Aud..A Ht For further information please call Mental health activities are n . nn Mnn am All I .nters~ted ,OVp he predicted. TOKYO - The first anti-Com- The United States, American 'of- munist Asian conference against ficials explained, cannot remain nuclear weapons ended a two-day indifferent about attacks against meeting in Tokyo yesterday with the pound sterling on the inter- adoption of resolutions condemn- national money market because ing atomic bomb tests by France historically, trouble for the Bri- and Communist China. tish currency usually means trou- The two-day conference was ble for the dollar. represented by 37 delegations from Wilson was 15 minutes late for India, Laos, Indonesia, Thailand, his midmorning appointment with Malaysia, Nationalist China, Cey- Johnson because he was not per- Ion, the Philippines, Australia mitted by the Secret Service to Hong Kong and Japan. leave Blair House, his temporary It was sponsored by the Nation- into a nearby building, was com- al Congress against Nuclear Arms pleted. and for World Peace. Thant Keeps Silent on Talks With Brezhnev in Moscow SAIGON - Bomb damage re- ports yesterday from the heaviest U.S. foray of the war against North Viet Nam catalogued such things as 13 petroleum dumps bla- zing a missile site four miles from Haiphong hit 62 barges, destroyed or damaged. U.S. Air Force Navy and Marine pilots took to the air again to press attacks that Pacific com- mand officials in Honolulu said are slowly crippling the Commun- ist war effort and crimping sup- plies of North Vietnamese troops infiltrating the south. LONDON - One of the world's most eminent archeologists Sir Mortimer Wheeler said yesterday he is "almost certain" that Came- lot-King Arthur's legendary cas- tle-has been found. The spot is an Iron Age hill fort at South Cadbury near the Somer- set town of Heovil a part of Eng- land much favored by Americans and other foreign tourists, Phone 482-2056 nIn.CARPENTERRMdA NOW SHOWING i h 144 t? DAILY C !"dJ¢rlifffi~ i' .^ F ' P: dJP '%f0 ' Yl}rf ."'.r' f.: 1i. '"Jf"1 iti.": I'Y' / The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Miehigan 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- mum of two times on request; Day Calendar items appear once only. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. SATURDAY, JULY 30 Day Calendar Cinema Guild-"Beau Geste": Archi- tecture Aud., 7 and 9 p.m. School of Music Lecture Recital - Richard Toensing, "New Sounds for s 1 i MOSCOW (R)--UN Secretary- General U Thant wound up his Moscow probe of the Viet Nam problem yesterday at a meeting with Soviet Communist Party Chief Leonid I. Brezhnev. Thant has kept Viet Nam uppermost in his talks with Moscow leaders since his arrival Monday. But he and the Kremlin have maintained complete silence on the results. Thant came here with the avow- ed iptent of discussing "ways and means of improving the interna- tional situation." He emphasized at the start that "the situation is fraught with dangerous possibili- ties." Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, with whom Thant also talked, indicated his approval of the work of the secretary-general, qualified sourc- es reported, and this country was expected to back him for another five-year term in his UN position. But along with the favorable at- titude, Thant had to contend with what has become an apparently rigid Soviet position on Viet Nam -that Hanoi, not Moscow, decides the moves. Thant has worked out a Viet- namese peace plan calling for a cessation of American bombing of North Viet Nam. This was in line with the Soviet position and un- doubtedly won him good will here. But the secretary-general's peace plan would also have both sides cut down on their military opera- tions and all interested parties start peace talks. That does not square with Hanoi's demands and was not taken up here. If Thant found any basis in his Moscow talks for a new approach to the Viet Nam problem, no hint of it may be given until he gets back to UN headquarters in New York. He was to fly there today. DIAL 2-6264 4 SHOWS ONLY DAILY r! JOSEPH E LVINE SIEVE M"UUEEN KARL MALDEN-BRIAN KEITH ARTHUR KENNEDY wBUZANNE PLESHETTE. 8.40 & 12:30 ALSO SHOWN AT 10:30 ONLY I p m onmon.aug 1. l n res ea persons are invited to attend. Seniors: College of L.S. & A., and Schools of Education, Music, and Busi- ness Administration: Tentative lists of seniors for August graduation have been posted on the bulletin board in the first floor lobby, Administration Bldg. Any changes therefrom should be requested of the Recorder at Office of Registration and Records, Window No. A, 1513 Administration Bldg. Placemen t Chorus: .Recital Hall, School of Mu- POSITION OPENINGS: sic, 8:30 p.m. i H aN. C a sic 8:0 pm.Children's Hospital and Rehabilita- Lion Center, Utica, N.Y.-Clinical Au- Eylog"t for hearing and speech dept. E n s Diagnostic activities with new IAC roomn, some industrial audiology. School of Music Degree Recital-W. National Jewish Welfare Board, Uew Larry Brentzel, trumpet: Recital Hall, York-Announces 40 two-year scholar- School of Music, 2:30 p.m. ships, grants from the Herman Muehl- stein Foundation, Inc., for graduate School of Music Degree Recital-Rob- professional social work education of ert Musser, oboist: Recital Hall, School Jewish Community Center and YM- of Music, 4:30 p.m. YWHA workers. Students from the Greater N.Y. area now in the field, are # ~eligible for application In fall of 1966 Events M onday for programs starting fall of 1967. Dickinson County Probate Court, Iron Audio-Visual Education Center Film Mountain, Mich.-Juvenile Officer for Preview-"Liverwort: Alteration of Gen- the county, probation and case work erations," "Chick Embryo: Life Is plus some investigatory activities rela- Born," and "Human Body: Sense Or- tive to delinquent, dependent and neg- gans": Multipurpose Room, Undergrad- leeted children. uate Library, 1:30 p.m. State of Michigan-Two openings in _________labor relations. Labor elections officer English Dept. Lecture-Brownlee W. II, location, Wayne County, Three Elliott, Dept. of English, Milford High years of recent experience in labor re- School, "Teaching the Short Story: A lations, including participation in me- Demonstration Class": Aud. C, Angell diation or negotiations or collective Hall, 4 p.m. ~~~~~ _~_~~__ ~_ __~ _- -_ School of Music ,Concert-William O. .A M T'r 764-7460, General Division, Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB' LIBRARY ASSISTANT JOBS: U. of M. Library. Excellent job op- portunities (no library degree required). $4800 Starting Salary. (C-5)- Job. No. i-Responsible for tracing and locating books reported missing and lost; trains and supervises person- nel, Knowledge of library catalogs and bibliographical tools required. Job. No. 2-Searching in catalogs, re- cording, sorting, typing. Hindi lan- guage knowledge and typing required. Job No. 3-Various duties serving as substitute in different library branches. Abiity to work well with people and typing required. Job. No. 4-Supervises filing into De. pository Catalog; trains and supervises personnel. Knowledge of one or more European languages required. Job No. 5-Types and revises multi- lith masters, many in foreign lan- guages Foreign language knowledge required. Job No. 6-Assists in accessioning and filing of maps; files and sorts publi- cations in a special collection. Foreign language knowledge and typing requir- ed. (Continued on Page 41 budgeted separately. The total for the hospitals and the Mental Health Research Institute is $5,- 310,300, up from $4.75 million last year, of which $4.47 million was appropriated by the state, with the remainder coming from fees paid by patients. There were no tuition or room and board hikes made this year, but there were a few increases in auxiliary activities areas, primarily in increases of about $5 per day for room services and about $1.50 per clinic visit in the hospitals. The total budget increase is $1.5 million less than last year's in- crease of $20.4 million. Last fall the Regents planned for a 1966-67 total budget of $182.4 mililon. The budget turned out to be $4 million more despite $7 million less in the general fund because of lower state appropria- tions. I I ERRYWILD .COUNTRY C'.N4^AScO0E COLOR by DOELUXE <.. PLUS-"The Longest Bridge" Travel Adventure-Living Color 2 COLOR CARTOONS Rent, Buy, Sell ,Trade Thru Da ily Classif ieds IN ERNEST LEHMANS PRODUCTION OF ED ARDALBEE'S IMPORTANT EXCEPTION:. NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL' BE ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY HIS PARENT. I 1 . .. ar -1 4W1 I2f ,.. . i i r- UAC presents I ENDING TONIGHT "Circle of Love' and "Love Goddesses" STARTING SUNDAY I r 1 ! FRIDAY and SATURDAY ! ! FOCUS-THE AMERICAN FILM DIRECTOR gI WILLIAM, WELLMAN !I I I aI 8eau ~'e~teI ! ! (1939) THE film on the French Foreign Legion. Excitement and entertainment without any sacrifices! ! r Starring * GARY COOPER, RAY MILLAND, ,nDCrT- r nK1 ,DIAKI E' ,,II °_ JAZZ BASH "AN AMUSING GAME OF CONJUGAL CHAIRS! FUNNYAND IMAGINATIVE[" i I I ,I I