FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 30, 1964 THE MICHIGAN nAIT.V - -- -- - iU~U AFE PAGE THRE1 Touring Candidates Rap Opponents i Johnson Pleas For World Unity By The Associated Press SALT LAKE CITY - President Lyndon B. Johnson yesterday cou- pled a plea for foreign policy re- straint with the first public dis- closure of a message he received this week from the new Soviet leadership. Delivering speeches here and la- ter in Philadelphia, the President said, "When the votes are count- ed and the returns are in, the free world and the Commu±:ist world will know that the alliances of free men are going to stand to- gether in greater unity, with great- er purpose and with greater con- fidence for whatever is to come. "The meaning of this election will be clear to all: "That a united America is going to lead the world in uniting free men to win the contest of this century. NEW YORK (A) -- The 1964 campaign nears the wire with 440 daily newspapers calling for election of President Lyndon B. Johnson and 359 supporting Republican presidential nomi- nee Barry Goldwater, "Editor & Publisher," newspaper trade magazine, said yesterday. It said the pro-Johnson news- papers have an aggregate daily circulation of 26.9 million to 8.9 million for the senator's supporters. A crowd estimated at 8000 gave Johnson prolonged applause when he said America must maintain its military might "as a deterrent to others and as a requirement to defend ourselves." Meanwhile Sen. Hubert Hum- phrey barnstormed west in a fin.. al-week hunt for votes in eight states that went Republican in 1960. Johnson's speech here conclud- ed his far western campaign swing. Today he will speak in the mid- west, including Chicago and Mil- waukee appearances. He will also appear at 10:30 a.m. today at the Metropolitan Airport in Detroit but will not go downtown. Humphrey will campaign to- day in Colorado, Idaho and Ore- gon. -Associated Press SENATOR BARRY GOLDWATER, Republican candidate for President, waves to a crowd behind a chain fence after addressing a rally in Harrisburg, Pa. At Johnston, a near-by city in his whistel- stop tour, his speech was drowned out by a passing 49-car freight train. Goldwater jokingly blamed this on President Johnson. "Lyndon will do anything to keep me from talking," he said. Tiff Flares Amongr Reptiblieallis Senator Clarifies Benefits Position By The Associated Press ALTOONA, Pa. - Sen. Barry Goldwater campaigned by train through the Allegheny Mountains yesterday, hurling charges that his opponent "falsified" the sena- tor's position on social security." "He tells the American public I want to tear up their social se- curity cards. There is not an ounce of truth in this smear. "I've got a social security card myself," Goldwater declared, "and I don't intend tearing it up." In an area hard hit by, drought and with many unemployed, Gold. water gave a rundown on his so- cial security support: -To extend doverage; -To have periodic cost-of-liv- ing increasesdin benefits to offset inflation; and -To set a revision of the earn- ings limit recipients can receive and tax credits and other forms of assistance to help meet the cost of insurance for hospital and doctor bills. Goldwater said he opposed the "misnamed medicare scheme of President Lyndon B. Johnson. Across the continent, his run- ning-mate, Rep. William Miller, was grounded by fog in Tacoma, Wash., for several hours but man- aged to land some blows on the Democratic administration from the airport. "I know now how those Demo- crats in Washington must feel," he said in a speech by telephone to a rally he was unable to at- tend. "They are living in a fog and haven't been able to get off the ground for four years." Goldwater moves out west to- day for a campaign swing through major cities in Wyoming, Nevada, Arizona and California. Miller will speak in Utah, New Mexico and Oklahoma. Modern Man" DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) date, Oct. 30, 1964, are late and subject to penalty. Identify mail payment as tuition and show student number and name. I sports and Dance-Women: Women students who have completed the physi- cal education requirement who wish to register electively may do so in Bar- bour Gymnasium (Main Floor) on Fri., Oct. 30. Registration hours are 8 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. General Notices Aquatic Leadership: Applications may be made in Room 15, Barbour Gym, for this course which gives instruction in teaching Synchronized Swimming, Com- petitive Speed Swimming and Spring- board Diving. This course is for women students and will meet next term on Tues. and Thurs. 1-1:50 p.m. at the Women's Pool. Applications are due by Nov. 18. Regents Meeting: Fri., No. 20. Com- munications for consideration at this meeting must be in the President's hands not later than Nov. 6. Recreational Open Hours: Barbour Gymnasium will be open from 7-9 on Tuesday evenings for recreational use of the equipment and facilities by women students. Woodrow Wilson Fellowships: Mem- bers of the faculty are reminded that the deadline for nomination is Oct. 31. Letters postmarked Oct. 31 will be ac- cepted. They should include the field of study and the local addresses of the students nominated, and should be sent directly to Dean Richard Armi- tage, Graduate School, The Ohio State University, 164 West 19th Ave., Colum- bus, Ohio. Danforth Graduate Fellowships for (Continued on Page 7) INSTANT SI L E N C E STUDY ANYTIME ANYWHERE Sound 'attenuators as utilized by military and commercial jet aircraft ground crew personnel are the perfect solution. For information write: Use of This Column for Announce- ments is available to officially recog- nized and registered student organi- zations only. Forms are available in Room 1011 SAB. American Society for Public Adnin- istration, Coffee hour. Speaker from Bureau of the Budget. Topic, "Ap- pointment in the Executive Branch," Oct. 30; 4 p.m., Graduate Outing Room, Rackham, Circle Honorary Society, Meeting,' Mon., Nov. 2, 7:30 p.m., Cave, Michi- gan League. Graduate Outing Club, Hike, Nov. 1,1 2 p.m., Rackham, Huron St. entrance. International Students Association, China Week, Oct. 30, 7 p.m. in the In- ternational Center, folk . and cultural party. Joint Judiciary Council, Today is the last day for petitioning for five student members of the Joint Judiciary Coun- cil. Petitions are available in Room 1011 SAB. Newman Student Association, Dis- cussion: "~Is Sex a Part of Christian Love?" Fr. Schevermann, Oct. 30, 730 p.m.; 830 p.m., square dance and hay ride, 331 Thompson St. Unitarian Student Group, Open plan- ning meeting, everyone welcome, Nov. 1, 7 p.m., 1917 Washtenaw. Rides at Michigan Union and Markley at 6:45 .}}V~l:!1"N1" r..A;r. . .:..".M: .rjY .. .NM}.. ..y.V.. ... . .l .0::'.""AN. .. . . ~ }r:v sORGANIZATION NOTICES Use Daily Classified Ads WAA Folk Dance Club, Folk dance with instruction suitable for beginners, Fri., Oct. 30, 8-10:30 p.m., Women's Athletic Bldg. * * * Baptist Student Union, Canoe trip on Huron River, Sat., Oct.'r 31,, 2 p.m., Wirth's Canoe Livery. For transporta- tion call Tom Maloy, 665-0541. Guild House, Noon luncheon: Mrs. Kennetlh Boulding, "International Peace Movement," Oct. 30, 12-1 p.m., Guild House, 802 Monroe. African Students' Union of Michigan, Monthly general meeting, Sun., Nov. 1, 3 p.m., Room 3D, Michigan Union. By The Associated Press LANSING-A tiff has flared up between two Michigan Republican camps - one all-out for Gov. George Romney, the other 100 per cent for Sen. Barry Goldwater. Citizens for Goldwater and Mil- ler blamed Romney Volunteers for circulating instructions on how to split ballots and cast votes for President Lyndon B. Johnson, as well as Romney. John Dempsey, state chairman of Romney Volunteers, denied any connection with the campaign. Information John Eagan, a Detroit Negro and unsuccessfulacandidate for a Republican congressional nomina- tion, said the instructions were be- ing distributed by "How To Split Your Ticket Committee," which he heads.t Eagan said 50,000 leaflets ex- plaining and diagramming how to vote for Johnson, a Democrat, and Romney, a Republican, have been circulated. His committee, he added, hopes Romney, meanwhile, was assail- to distribute another 150,000 to ing the political role of organized Negroes in Detroit, Pontiac, Flint, labor. Grand Rapids and Muskegon' Romney blasted at labor's place' Romney Explains in the Democratic party-appar'- Romney, who has refused to en- ently angered by criticism from dorse Goldwater. broke a cam- United Auto Workers President paign swing at Charlotte to issue Walter Reuther.' a statement saying.:. Romney, who has repeatedly "The Romney Volunteers have and heatedly denounced domina- a policy of not endorsinganyone tion of either party by "special but me, and I am pleased that interest economic groups," criti- they held to that position in this cized Staebler for "master-mind- matter. ... Of course, I have no ing the coalition between the old- intention of voting for Johnson line Democratic party and labor myself. I had no knowledge of leaders." this campaign beforehand." ers. While this conflict was raging, the two gubernatorial foes contin- ued to hammer away at each oth- . Religion for. ,er. A III% 1 ~ v Annozuncing the GRAND OPENING CPM BRATION of the Ann Arbor Art Centre 215 South Fourth Avenue Ann Arbor, Michigan Sunday, November 1st, 1964 3:00 to 9:00 PM Original paintings, ceramics, leathercraft, jewelry, and wood carvings will be displayed. Entertainment by the DOROTHY ASHBY TRIO Renowned Jazz Harpist. REFRESHMENTS Your host: JON LOCKARD, Portraitist World News Roundup By The Associated Press MOSCOW--The journal of the Soviet Party Central Committee declared yesterday the party's decisions-meaning the ouster of Ni- kita Khrushchev--"expressed the will of the entire party, of the en- tire people." The theoretical organ Kommunist, assailing Khrushchev without naming him, said the new Kremlin regime is a collective leadership that will pursue a peaceful foreign policy, and it called for a world Communist meeting as proposed by Khrushchev but opposed by Red China. Meanwhile, in Houston, Secretary of State Dean Rusk said United States leaders are not shedding any tears over the toppling of Khrush- chev. "He may have been an af-Q Smear Campaign In Detroit, Democrat Neil Stae- bler said "the Republican party has a history of last-minute hys- terical smears" and warned "that in this campaign an action of that sort is likely." Staebler, who said he has not been smeared thus far in his race to unseat Republican Gov. George Romney, volunteered his predic- tion at a motel room news con- ference. He said "past history" and "such an amount of venom" in the 1964 campaign prompted his prediction. He indicated the national cam- paign would be the probable tar- get. . 1 A talk by MARION FINLEY who recently participated on a student panel with Protestant theologian, Paul Tillich. 725 S. Division- FRIDAY, OCT. 30-8 P.M. Discussion-Refreshments Baha'i Student Group Academic Aids P. O. Box 969 Berkeley 1, Calif. III a, ~ - - B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION at the ! 1 FROM THE NORTHSIDE PRESS fable grandfather at 70," Rusk said. "But at 68%/2 he put missiles in Cuba. We don't believe anyone reforms between 68 and 70, and I don't think you do." NEW DELHI-The Indian army was ordered yesterday to help control rioting students who have been stoning police and burning buildings in Orissa state, eastern India, for two days. The students have been angry for months at what they feel are excessively rigid university regula- tions and high fees. - * WASHINGTON - The Penta- gon's top spokesman indicated yesterday that U.S. planes would fire back if fired upon again by Cambodian forces. Asst. Secretary of Defense Ar- thur Sylvester told reporters U.s. military planes operate under or- ders to protect themselves. * * * WASHINGTON-The Red Chi- nese conceivably could produce a hydrogen bomb in the latter part of this decade, a nuclear scientist said yesterday. Philip Abelson of the Carnegie Institution of Washington said this possibility arises from indications that the Chinese used Uranium 235 in their nuclear device. CASUALg With hvamps Imagine! VWnmr Casuis, with hand-sewn vamps, actually cost less than many machine-sewn cop- ies! And we have them in all the handsome styles you've seen advertised in PLAYBOY, GLAMOUR and MADEMOISELLE! (The Northside Presbyterian Church meets at 10:45 a.m. Sun- days at the Phi Chi Medical Fraternity, 2250 Fuller Rd.) A word about my conser- vative friends - theological conservatives, that is. They have the appearance of reactionaries, e s p e c i a 11 y against social reform. This image contrasts quite strongly with their pro- fessed love for humanity. They are not entirely incon- sistent, because many of them have very fine records of personalsacrifice for the sake of helping others. The problem as they see it is that they are respon- sible for upholding a. very distinctive theological per- spective. And their penchant is justifiable - they repre- sent to a large extent the contemporary conservative viewpoint on historic Chris- tianity. But they do not want anyone to mistake Christianity for mere re- form measures. Apparently they fear that their conser- vative viewpoint will be lost if its is not radically main- tained by denying that it has any social significance. HEY GUYS!!* Don't TelI Me You Aren't Bringing Your Dates to AT THE UNION Friday, Oct. 30 . . . 8-12 p.m. There will be BOWL ING PING PONG POOL BILLIARDS And DANCING in The MUG DON'T MISS IV! DR. HERBERT C. KELMAN Prof. of Psychology, will speak informally on "CONTINUITY AND CHANGE: SABBATH SERVICE TONIGHT at 7:00 p.m. If 11 I I I $695 to $895 In order to protect them- selves against erosion from outside influence, they work out elaborate systems of doctrinal and moral require- ments. These serve not only to distinguish "believers" from "unbelievers," but also to provide a fairly absolute foundation on which society and its beliefs and pro- nouncements may be judged. Many conservatives are sim- I SEND YOUR BEST WITCH A UJAI I nAW [:nnfFlfI .- soe wysmoe ete la , I . 'INW67q i i