I FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1966'
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PArM T
FRIAYAUGST 2,196 THMIHIN AIL ?_f!U '
Hum R8Zi
U.S. OBSERVERS REPORT:
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Se(
In
e
Danger for Cambodia
Viet Cong Use of Border
SAN FRANCISCO (P)-A group
of American observers just back
from Cambodia said yesterday
that allowing Communist troops
to cross the Viet Nam-Cambodia
border would "be a disaster" for
the neutral nation.
The observers said Cambodia
wants to renew diplomatic rela-
tions with the Unted States and
wants U.S. aid - "but with no
strings."
At a news conference after their
arrival in San Francisco, the group
reiterated their earlier statement
that they found no evidence Cam-
bodia was used as a sanctuary by
the Communist Viet -Cong.
Russell Johnson, one of the
seven who spent 12 days inspect-
ing the border, said: "We're con-
vinced that it is not being used."
Johnson's group was sponsored
by an organization known as
"Americans Want to Know" in
Washington, D.C. The organiza-
tion solicited $15,000 to pay for
the tour.
Donald Duncan, former Army
master sergeant and military edi-
tor of Ramparts magazine, said
Cambodia's main concern is "that
the Viet Nam war will pour over
into their own country."
Diplomatic Relations
Another member of the tour,
Floyd B. McKissick, national di-
rector for the Congress of Racial
U.S. Officials Sayc
Equality, said he talked at length Duncan said Westmoreland had
with Prince Norodom Sihanouk, provided no proof.
Cambodia's chief of state. "He's Duncan, a former member of
very anxious to resume diplomatic the Green Beret Special Forces in
relations with the United States," Viet Nam, said U.S. intelligence
McKissick said. information "is something less
Other members of the tour than the best we've ever had."
group were author Kay Boyle; He said roads in the border
Rabbi Israel S. Dresner of Spring- country are "incapable of handling
field, N.J.; Norman Eizner, New large troop movements."
York businessman, and March "The idea that you could hide
Stone, public relations consultant. thousands of troops in the area is
Rabbi Dresner remained in Tok~yo absurd. If these divisions of troops
with friends, can't find the Communists, how
Both Duncan and Johnson ques- do'theynknow they're in Cam-
tioned a statement by Gen. Wil- bodia?" he asked.
liam C. Westmoreland that Cam- Border Attack
bodia was used for Communist Members of the group said Cam-
troop movements and as a sanc- bodians told them U.S. and South
tuary. Vietnamese planes strafed a bor-
-------- - der area July 31 and Aug. 2.
Near Sien Pang, where the
Communist troops are alleged to
Cannot move through Cambodia, Duncan
said his group encountered herds
of wild elephants. "This indicated
there had been little or no human
e t rractivity in the area," he said.
Don't Send Troops
McKissick said Sihanouk was
attack on the Meking River delta not concerned about the Vietna-
village of Truong Thanh. mese fighting one another. "Give
The U.S. Command announced them any aid you want," he quot-
26 civilians were killed and 82 ed Sihanouk as saying, "but don't
wounded in this "unfortunate oc- send your troops in."
currence" Tuesday night. Orig- Johnson said the prince sees
inally 15 Vietnamese were report- impending visits by U.S. officials
ed killed and 182 wounded. as a healthy sign of renewed re-
A military spokesman said yes- lations between his country and
terday the best judgments pos- the United States.
sible led to the U.S. Air Force at- The raid on Anlong Tracht will
tack on Thruong Thanh Tuesday not cause cancellation of the
night and the toll among civilians visits, Johnson said Prince Siha-
was "a shock and a surprise." nouk assured him.
Poicee Stay in Det roit Area
DETROIT (k)-Despite official Leaves were canceled again yes-
expressions of optimism, beefed- terday and police remained on un-
up police patrols poised last night usual 12-hour shifts, although Po-
lice Commissioner Ray Girardin
near a racially mixed East SideI said he planned to permit bars
neighborhood where rock and fire-sadhplndtoemtbrs
neihborhroodwherue ck and fireand liquor stores in the strife-torn
bomb throwing erupted the past area to reopen.
Senator
Accused Of
Blackmail
WASHINGTON (A)-Sen. Clif-
ford P. Case (R-NJ) accused a
member of Congress of resorting
to "blackmail pure and simple"
in an effort to get a campaign
contribution from a government
typist.
Case indicated in a Senate
speech yesterday that the law-
maker was a House member from'
New York, but did not name the
man.
"This is an organized shake-
down of Civil Service employes,"
said Sen. John J. Williams (R-
Del). "The President knows about
it, he condones it. he likes it."
Case and Williams joined in de-
manding Senate action to tighten
the rules governing campaign
contributions and spending.
Williams said President John-
son should do the same. "He
should put some of his well-known
arm twisting to work to get it
passed," the Delaware Republican
said.
NEW SPECULATION:
Rumor Peking Leader Ailing
As Result of Deleted Article
TOKYO ( P)-Red China pro-
voked new speculation yesterday
about the health and authority of
Mao Tze-tung by an unexplained
deletion from the People's Daily
of paragraphs relating to a reap-
pearance of the party chairman in
Peking.
Mao, 72 often reported as ailing
and fading into the background,
had not been seen publicly in Pe-
king since last November.
Japanese correspondents in the
Red Chinese capital relayed this
account of the official party
paper's curious performance:
People's Daily first carried a
story that Mao had made a per-
sonal appearance in the capital
Wednesday night and indicated
that he was the principal author
world News Roundup
of the current "great proletarian
cultural revolution," the Red Chi-
nese name for the nation-wide
purge of intellectuals and propa-
gandists.
Red Flag
This account was broadcast by
Peking radio. So was an account
carried by the theoretical journal,
Red Flag, saying that Mao him-
self wrote a document, issued
Monday, characterizing the purge
as a "new and expanded stage of
the Socialist revolution."
The People's Daily edition never
reached the newsstands, said dis-
patches from Peking to the Asahi
Shimbun and Kyodo News Agency.
An order was put out delaying
delivery and then calling back the
edition.
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - U.S. officials
said yesterday there is no way to
predict how long the Viet Nam
war might last.
They steadfastly refused to
speculate on the length of the
conflict or on U.S. strength levels
that might be required to bring
a victory.
This reaction was given to ques-
tions dealing with purported stud-
ies said to have concluded that
even with 750,000 American troops
in Viet Nam, the war would last
five more years, or drag on eight
years with 500,000.
On the matter of the studies,
officials said, first, that no such
reports exist anywhere in the de-
fense establishment, and second,
that there is no evidence to sup-
port conclusions drawn by the re-
ported studies.
It became known that news
accounts mentioning one such re-
port originated from a briefing
held for reporters in Saigon by
the commandant of the Marine
Corps. Gen. Wallace M. Greene,
touring Viet Nam this week.
Pentagon officials said no men-
tion was made in the briefing of
any report.
Meanwhile, U.S. Marines hunted
south of Da Nang yesterday for a
showdown with North Vietnamese
army units estimated to total 6,000
men. Jet pilots strafed about 60
enemy troops they caught in the
open.
North of Da Nang, three U.S.
Air Force planes shot up an
American Coast Guard cutter in
the second case of erroneous
identification in an aerial strife
this week.
The incident came at the mouth
of the Cua Viet River, 10 miles
from the North Vietnamese border,
less than 36 hours after Viet Cong
ground fire led to a U.S. air
By The Associated Press
But Sen. Howard W. Cannon
(D-Nev), sponsor of a reform bill WASHINGTON - The Senate
Case called inadequate, said the passed a bill yesterday to pump
Johnson administration is not an additional $3 billion of gov-
pressing for action on its own ehment mortgage funds intothe
poliicalfinace bll.sagging home-building industry.
poli finance bl. Democrats and Republicans sup-
"We requested them to get busy ported the measure, 83 to 0, after
and to do something, but they its sponsors had said that ac-
did not seem to be too interested," tion must be taken to meet a
Cannon said in a statement made' crisis in the economy.
public by the Senate Rules Com- The measure goes to the House
mittee. which is scheduled to take up sim-
Nor, said Cannon, did the Dem- ilar legislation Monday.
ocratic or Republican national The money would be made avail-
committees respond to a request able through the Federal Nation-
from the Senate subcommittee for al Mortgage Association and would
recommendations on campaign fi- apply to mortgages insured by the
nance laws. Federal Housing Administration or
The Rules Committee made guaranteed by the Veterans Ad-
-public the record of a stormy ministration.
t
S
The committee defeated a pro-
posal for government seizure of
the five struck airlines. It then
went ahead with consideration of
legislation to order the 35,000
striking mechanics back to their
jobs.
Chairman Harley 0. Staggers
(D-W Va) said the committee ex-
pected to approve a bill today and
send it to the House.
But Rep. John D.. Dingell (D-
Mich), author of the unsuccessful
seizure amendment, said it was
by no means certain the commit-
tee would approve the Senate-
passed bill under which Congress
would send the mechanics back to
work for 30 days and authorize
President Johnson to keep them
on the job for 150 more days.
JAKARTA, Indonesia --Drama-
tizing the end of hostilities be-
tween Indonesia and Malaysia, the
Malaysian flag was flown in Ja-
karta yesterday.
It symbolized the end of the
bitter three-year-old undeclared
war between the two neighboring
countries of Southeast Asia.
Four hours later a new edition
of the paper was issued. The re-
port of Mao's appearance in front
of the party's Central Committee
building, "meeting students, pea-
sants and workers," was deleted.
Meeting Masses
Asahi said the original edition
had given prominent play to the
report of Mao's "meeting with the
masses," a story credited to the
New China News Agency.
He was supposed to have urged
the people to met to carry out the
"cultural revolution" with determ-
ination.
The original story, the dispatch-
es said, reported that a reception
area had been set up in front of
the Central Committee head-,
quarters.
No Mention ;
However, after the edition was
recalled and the matter 'deleted,
later domestic broadcasts made no
mention of the alleged Mao ap-
pearance.
The Japanese correspondents in
Peking speculated that something
in the official report failed to meet
approval of high authorities.
K y o d o, quoting diplomatic
sources in Peking, said the report
apparently placed too much stress
in making Mao into a deity. Mao
got wind of the report, diplomatic
sources were quoted as saying, and
apparently ordered it deleted.
Current Purge
The Chinese Communist party
evidently has been anxious to
place upon the current purge the
stamp of Mao's authority , and
stature. It has been crediting the
purge to "Mao Tze-tung's think-
ing.
Red Flag, the theoretical jour-
nal, announced that a new spe-
cial apparatus had been set up to
crack down on so-called "anti-
party" elements and to push the
purge to new heights, But it ad-
mitted the purge has been meet-
ing resistance.
"There have been turns and
twists observed in some localities,
and party units, where leaders
or cadres planted by the party
are taking the wrong course- Red
Flag said.
i
closed session at which it ap-
proved' Cannon's campaign bill.
That action came with no Senate
hearings on a more stringent pro-
posal Johnson submitted to Con-
gress on May 26.
Neither the Johnson proposal
nor the Cannon bill would take the
step advocated by Case and Wil-
liams, and outlaw political fund-
raising efforts aimed at federal
employes.
Case said the practice he pro-
tested is being increasingly ex-
ploited. "We should be ashamed
that people have been able to use
their offices in such a way," he
said. "It is a contemptible and
mean form of extortion."
two nights.
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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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Bars were closed Wednesday
night during the series of violent
outbreaks in which 43 persons were
arrested and at least one man was
shot.
I am very optimistic at this
point," Girardin said yesterday.
"I think it's spent itself. I think
we're in good shape."
Rain and persistent police action
ucieted Wr1-Pn d d ight' ic
;ll.,
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. Generalj
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.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 12
Day Calenda'
Bureau of Indusrial Relations Sem-
inar-"Negotiating for School Admin-
istrators": Michigan Union, 8:30 a.m.
International Seminar on Teacher
Education in Music-School of Music'
9a.m.
Cinema Guild-"Drums Along the Mo-
hawk": Architecture Aud., 7 and 9 p.m.
Dept. of Spech and School of Music
Opera-Mozart's "Coi Fan Tutte," Jo-
sef Blatt, musical director and conduc-
tor, Ralph Herbert, stage director: Ly-
dia Mendelssohn Theatre, 8:30 p.m.
School of Music Degree Recital-Tal-
madge Harper, bass: Recital Hall,
School of Music, 8:30 p.m.
General Notices
rade Sheets: Grade sheets have been
distributed to all 'departments for the
reporting of Spring-Summer full term
and Summer half term grades,
Grades for students receiving degrees
at the end of the summer term should
be submitted to the Office of the Reg-
istrar within 48 hours after the exam-
ination has been given. Grades for stu-
dents not candidates for degrees should
be submitted to the Office of the Reg-
istrar not later than 72 hours after
the examination.
To assist instructors in reporting
grades, the Office of the Registrar will
provide messenger service to departmen-
tal offices on the central campus on a
regular basis during the period Aug.
17-19 and Aug. 22, 23 and 24. Grades
may be submitted directly at window
A in the Administration Bldg.
Any questions concerning grades may
be directed to this office by calling
764-6292.
Placement
POSITION OPENINGS:
Twin Cities Area Chamber of Com-
ORGAN IZATION
NOTICES
USE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN-
NOUNCEMENTS is available to officially
recognized and registered student or-
ganizations only. Forms are available in
Room 1011 SAB.
Folk Dance (WAA), Folk dance with
instruction, open to everyone, Fri., Aug.
12, 8-11 p.m., Barbour Gym.
merce, Benton Harbor, Mich.-Assist-,
ant Manager of Twin Cities Area Cham-
ber of Commerce opeuing Sept. 1. BA;
with major in Psych., Econ.. Poli. Sci.,
Bus. Rd., or related fields. Military
obligation resolved.
Detroit Bank, Detroit, Mich.-Credit
Analyst, BBA or MBA, fin'ance major,
three yrs. exper,, advancement oppor.
to commercial loan operations. Trust
investment analyst, MBA with threeI
yrs. exper., market analysis and buy-
sell authority for individual accounts.
Ingalls Shipbuilding Corp., Div. of
Litton Industries, Pascagula, Miss. -
Programmer, two yrs. as industrial pro-
grammer, must know basic digital com-
puter theory, basic languages of com-
puter, and coding procedure, Dev. Data,
System Flow Charts.
General Cable Corp., Cass City, Mich.
-Industrial Engineer, no specific ex-
perience, prefer one to two yrs. gen-
eral industrial exper. Emphasis on
methods and standards.
* * *
For further information please call
764-7460, General Division, Bureau of
Appointments, 3200 SAB.
"He give/h to all life, and
breath, and all /hings."
Acts 17:25
CHURCH OF CHRIST
530 West Stodiurr
qur~e weanesaay nign S s-
turbances.
PH 483 4680
i -, - ,t
I ~Entiance Dn CARPENTER RGAD
NOW SHOWING
TECHNICOLOR"
Shown at
ALSO . . .
ThDON KNOTTS
I ncm"edible
Mr.Limpet
Shown at
PLUS: "The Expert" - Color
2 COLOR CARTOONS
k~ 0
I
OPERA
TONIGHT and
TOMORROW
University Players
IDept. of Speech) present
the OPERA dept.,
School of Music in
MOZART'S
COSI
FAN
TUTTE
WASHINGTON-Apparently de-
spairing of any quick voluntary
settlement of the airlines strike,
the House Commerce Committee
pushed yesterday toward approval
of legislation to send the mechan-
ics back to work for as much as
180 days.
Trying to complete action on a
bill to halt the strike that has.
grounded 60 per cent of the trunk
airline capacity since July 8, the
committee approved the main out-
lines of a bill passed earlier by
the Senate.
- ----i-
DIAL 8-6416
Cooled by Refrigeration
"Exhilarating excitement!
Crackling, exciting
mystery, fare!"
-limes
" A top-notch puzzler!
A rare thriller in the
very best sense! A
'smashing chase and
climax!"
to
Re member
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wF.
DINE
OUT
I)
/
I
Old leidelbe
211-213 N. Main St. 668-9753
Specializing in GERMAN FOOD,
FINE BEER, WINE, LIQUOR
PARKING LOT ON ASHLEY ST.
Hours: Daily 1 1 A.M.-2 A.M. Closed Mondays
-N.Y. Herald-Tribune
-or -
ALL WOMEN ARE LIKE THAT
- Or -
SCHOOL FOR WIVES
All performances 8:00 P.M.
in the AIR-CONDITIONED
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
' . ._
..
Friday, August 12 6:30 P.M.
THE ECUMENICAL CAMPUS MINISTRY
PRESENTS DINNER-FILM SERIES
"CAPTA1IS PARADISE"
at Dinner and Film $1.25
Presbyterian Campus Center Foreign Students
1432 Washtenaw are guests
3
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IMPORTANT! NO ONE UNDER18 WiL BE ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY HIS PARENT,
0 ERNEST LEHMANS PROOUCTION
O' EDWARD ALSEES
EEEEDEs \F
gggggmglm
Box office open now!
12:30 - 8:00 Wed.-Sat.
OPERA
515S PR5ODUTIONS presents
NE SIGNORET-,YVES MONTANO
2333 E. STADIUM
FRONTIER BEEF BUFFET
Cafeteria Open 7 Days
Sun.-Thurs. 11 :30 A.M.-8:00 P.M.
Friday and Saturday until 8:30 P.M.
OPERA
"Roast Beef at its Finest"
663-9165
I
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 662-3580
I
r ection _nodern_oo n
DIAL 5-6290
Shows at 1:30-4:00-6:30-9:00
Eves, & Sun. $1.50
Matinees $1.25
STEAK AND SHAKE
1313 South University
CHARBROILED STRIP STEAK
Potatoes, Salad, Bread and Butter .......$1.50
VEAL CUTLETS
Potatoes, Bread and Butter ............ $1.25
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TONIGHT . . .
JOHN FORD
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DRUMS ALONG
(1939)
SHORT: "Paladini"
COLOR
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SUMMER STUDENTS and FACULTY
Our Record Stock and Service is Nationally Known-
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