THE MICHIGAN DAILY An son Asks Votes of All America' ATLANTIC CITY (MP-President Lyndon B. Johnson accepted the Democratic Presidential nomina- tion last night and pledged. him- self to a constant effort toward ? "peace among all lands" and unity, prosperity and fair play for all Americans. "I accept your nomination," the 'President told the roaring thou- sands of Democrats in national convention. "I accept the duty of leading this party to victory." And like his vice-presidential running mate, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn), Johnson in- vited Republicans to desert Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz) and come over to the Democrats. For All "Tonight," he said, "we offer ourselves--on our record and by our platform-as a party for all Americans, an all-American party for all Americans." Over and over," at almost every sentence or two, 79 'times in all, the Democrats' broke in with ap- plause or thundering roars or both. Ten feet away, his eyes con- stantly on Johnson, sat Humphrey. The Minnesota senator had just delivered his own acceptance ad- dress, with Johnson in the presi- dential box of this world's biggest convention hall. Here and there in the galleries were stretches of empty seats. But outside were crowds that wanted to get inside and had no, tickets. Hits Barry Time and again, Humphrey had hamnmered at Republican presi- dential nominee Goldwater by name-a man he said "has been facing backward, against the mainstream of history." Johnson didn't name Goldwater, but by the reaction the delegates seemed to think he had the GOP nominee in mind. "There is no place in today's world for weakness," he said. "But, there' is also no place in 'today's world for recklessness. We cannot act rashly with "the nuclear weap- ons that could destroy us all. The only course is to press. with all our mind and all our will to make Mobs Clash, Troops Fire On Rioters in Viet Nam SAIGON (om)-Armed mobs bat- tled each other and troops fired on pro-government demonstrators here yesterday in 'an ironic ac- companiment to official pron~ul- gation of a new deal aimed at stemming national unrest. World News SRoundup By The Associated Pres NICOSIA-The Greek govern- ment will forcibly resist the re- placement of Turkish troops based on Cyprus scheduled for Monday. A Turkish spokesman replied that force would be met with force. LE6POLD VILE-The Chinese Co m ns-akd rbl g vrment of Stanleyville in the north- ern Congo has been ousted for "acts prejudicial .to security," the= rebel radio announced yesterday. Premier Moishe Tshombe also claimed government troops have recaptured Albertville; on Ltake Tanganyika. WASHINGTON-Atty. General' Robert Kennedy will quit the cab- inet next week. President Lyndon B. Johnson's choice as new At- torney General is unknown. Leon Jaworski, a Houston, Tex., lawyer, and Deputy Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach are, consider- ed strong contenders for the job. }Eight persons were known dead and possibly '10 or more were kill- ed in city-wide rioting that re- flected old antagonisms, political and religious, between Vietnamese Buddhists and, Roman Catholics., Scores were wounded. A joint communique from the Buddhist Association and the Sai- gon Archbishopric of the Roman Catholic Church called for, peace. Obviously referring to agents of the Communist Viet Cong, it urged the people to keep'calm and be alert against "the schemes of bad elements who 'infiltrate the ranks of religious. groups to incite dissension and violence, split na- tional solidarity and sabotage pub- lic safety and order." 3 Men M~aj. Gaen. Nguyen Khanh's rul- ing junta-the 60-man military revolutionary council-named him and two other generals- to run the country for 60 days, that is, until a provisional national congress is chosen to pick a new chief of state and cabinet. Elected to serve with Khanh. were Maj. Gen. Dbuong Van Minh, the former chief of state whom Khanh displaced Aug 16; and Lt. Gen. Tran Thien Khiem,' former defense minister. The full council announced void- ing of the controversial constitu- tion' adopted when Khanh was elected president 11 days ago and said the council' itself is now dis- solved. Aside from the big three, its generals and colonels were re- ported headed back to strictly military duties. In Line Exetfor the choice of a tri- uvirate instead of a single na- tional leader, these decisions were C ta was still meeting to demand in line with the program announc- ed by Khanh when he resigned the' presidency Tuesday under pressure of student and Buddhist rioters who charged his United States-backed regime was a dic- tatorship. Leaflets explaining these ar- rangements were dropped by heli- copter into the street, drenched by rain and stained by blood. But the demonstrators were not impressed. The rioting persisted. Professed Catholics made up a crowd of 2,000 which drew the fire of Vietnamese, soldiers in a demonstration for preservation of the status quo in government. They marched on the general staff headquarters while the jun- that the officers stay in power and reject the call for return of civil rule to this Communist- menaced land." 20 Wounded Guarding the wire-ringed com- pound, about 250 soldiers opened up with their rifles., Ostensibly they aimed over the heads of the demonstrators, but bullets killed eight and wounded 20 or more., I Khanh told survivors that soldiers would be punished compensation was promised the families of the casualties. the and the "I appreciate your support, but please go back to your homes,"~ Khanh said. "This-is a matter of state." p BOUFFANT HAIR FASHION & HAIR WEAVE CENTER Irene Hooks, Prop. Complete Beauty Service, Hair Weaving, Hair Pieces., and Human Hair Wigs.. 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