Wage 2-Tuesday, November 6, 1979-The Michigan Daily
U.N. TO FEED 2 MILLION
Cambodia accepts relief
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Student Newspaper at The University of Michi
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UNITED NATIONS (AP) - A U.N.
conference "to cope with human suf-
fering of an appalling magnitude" in
Cambodia brought aid pledges of $186
million in its opening session yesterday.
The Phnom Penh government said it
would let relief shipments into the coun-
try via the Mekong River.
U.N. Secretary-General Kurt
Waldheim, who opened the conference
on ways to end the suffering of an
estimated two million persons in the
war-torn Indochinese country, called on
"all concerned to cooperate fully. . in
facilitating the distribution of our sup-
plies."
HE SAID arrangements for delivery
of relief supplies should "assure us and
the donors that they arrive in the hands
of the suffering civilians for whom they
are destined."
Waldheim's comments appeared to
be an appeal to the government of
Premier Heng Samrin and its Soviet
and Vietnamese backers, who have
held up distribution of relief supplies
because they do not want them to go to
areas of the country controlled by for-.
mer Premier Pol Pot, who was ousted
last January.
Waldheim mentioned no names and
neither did the other speakers, who
urged that the rival factions in Cam-
bodia put aside their differences for the
sake of the relief program.
SECRETARY OF State Cyrus Vance
cited the desperate need for aid to
relieve suffering Cambodia and
declared, "Some issues transcend
politics. This is one of them.
"Clearly there are differences among
governments on the political situation,"
said Vance. "But all of us must put
those differences aside as we ask all the
authorities involved.. . to turn away
from calculations of political and
military advantage and turn to the
overwhelming human issue that is
before us."
In a statement broadcast yesterday
by the Vietnam News Agency, the Heng
Samrin government said it was "from
now on ready to receive whatever quan-
tity of humanitarian aid .. . without
political conditions."
VANCE SAID the United States plans
$69 million in aid to Cambodia, in-
clding $30 million already pledged by
President Carter; $9 million in aid for
refugees in Thailand; and provisions
for $30 million in extra aid now going
through by Congress.
The pledge total of $186 million during
the morning session of the one-day con=
ference included all aid sums men-
tioned by the 13 foreign ministers and
ambassadors who spoke.
Cambodian politics became a factor
in the session when it was discovered
there was a delegate from the Viet-
namese-backed Heng Samrin regime,
which is not recognized by the United
Nations. Keo Prasat, Heng Samrins
ambassador to Moscow, arrived in New
York over the weekend and sat with the
Bulgarian mission.
The accredited delegate of the rival
regime of Pol Pot, Thiounn Prasith,
told reporters that he regretted the
State Department decision to give
Prasat a visa.
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14 held in anti-Klan rally deaths
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Four-
teen men, described by a judge as
"imminently dangerous to others of the
community," were ordered held
without bond yesterday in a shooting
rampage that left five persons dead at
an anti-Ku Klux Klan rally.
Persons outside the courtroom said
they could hear voices singing "God
Bless America" and "Onward
Christian Soldiers" in the holding cell
lwhere the suspects awaited their court
appearances.
FOUR PERSONS died at the scene of
Saturday's shootings in a predominan-
tly black housing project. A fifth vic-
tim, Michael Nathan, a physician from
Durham, died yesterday at a Green-
sboro hospital. Nine other persons were
injured.
Twelve men were arrested a few
hundred feet from the scene of the
shootings, where gunmen fired
repeatedly into a crowd gathered for an
anti-Klan march sponsored by the lef-
tist Workers Viewpoint Organization.
Policeseized a yellow van that was
packed with pistols, shotguns and
rifles.
Each of the 12 arrested Saturday
faces four counts of murder and one
count of conspiracy to commit murder.
District Attorney Michael Schlosser
said before the fifth victim died that he
expected other charges to be filed.
TWO SUSPECTS were arrested in
Winston-Salem on Sunday. Each was
charged with one count of conspiracy to
commit murder.
At the White House, press secretary
Jody Powell said the Justice Depar-
tment had established a special unit to
investigate the violence and has two
dozen FBI agents on the scene.
In yesterday's court hearing, District
Court Judge Robert Cecil ordered the
defendants jailed pending a probable-
cause hearing on Nov. 20. He denied
bond for any of the men after Schlosser
described them as "a band of
marauders, 14 strong, who descended
on Guilford County and cut a path of
destruction that left dead and bloody
bodies."
IN HANDCUFFED pairs, the defen-
dants were brought into the courtroom
to hear the charges and to tell Cecil
whether they planned to hire a lawyer.
Wearing wrinkled and ill-fitting jail-
issued coveralls, most of the men stood
passively and said nothing except for
simple answers to Cecil's questions.
One defendant, however, asked the
judge if he could make a statement.
Cecil agreed. "God save America and
this honorable court," Rayford Milano
Caudle said as he left the courtroom.
In an unusual security move, Cecil
ordered families and friends of tle
suspects as well as other spectators
kept out of the courtroom, but reporters
were allowed to view the proceedings.
Nelson Johnson, an organizer of the
anti-Klan rally, said at a news con-
ference .Sunday that the site of the
gathering had been discreetly moved in
an attempt to prevent violence but the
attackers apparently had no problem
finding where the marchers were
gathered.
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WASHINGTON (Reuter) - Senator
Edward Kennedy will launch his drive
for the presidency tomorrow with a
whirlwind trip into nine states, cam-
paign aides said yesterday.
Kennedy will travel several thousand
miles into the north, south and midwest
seeking the democratic votes he hopes
will wrest the party nomination from
President Carter.
ASSOCIATES SAID Kennedy is
Nine state tour to
start Kennedy drive
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Lie down and be counted.
THE
Professional
Theatre Program
PRESENTS...
ACTING
COMPANY
ON TOUR FOR THE
JOHN F. KENNEDY CENTER
Power Center
NOV8Sa8, &llat2
by GEORGE ABBOTT Directed by
and PH L P DUNNING GERALD GUTIERREZ
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Nov9 at8
ELIZj TH°I
+F by PAUL FOSTER
Directed by
LIVIU CIULEI
Nov lU0atio
by JOHN WEBSTER
Directed by
THEMICHAEL KAHN
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anxious to get his campaign into high
gear before December 4, when Carter
plans to announce his intentions for the
1980 contest.
As previously announced, the
Massachusetts Senator will make ,his
formal declaration in his hometown of
Boston at Faneuil Hall, the historic
Revolutionary War meeting place.
He then plans to go to Maine, whose
Democratic Governor, Joseph Bren-
nan, became the first governor to en-
dorse him, and then to Chicago, where
Jane Byrne became the first big city
mayor to. back him over President Car-
ter.
Before returning to Washington late'
Saturday, Kennedy will,visit Oklahoma
City, Okla.; Nashville, Tenn.; Miami,
Fla.; Charleston, S.C.; and Hartford,
Conn.
Daily Official Bulletin
Tuesday, November 6, 1979
Daily Calendar
WUOM: viewpoint Lecture: Maggie Kuhn,
founder of the Grey Panthers, "New Lifestyles for
this New Age: Interdependance and Cooperation,"
10:20.
Computing Center: "File Editing for the Begin-
ner," 1011 NUBS, noon.
Statistics: Raoul LePage, MSU, "Stable Random
Variances and Time Series," 439 Mason, 3p.m.
CICE: John Anderson, McMaster U., "Coding to
Conserve Bandwidth and Power: A New View of
Channel Coding," 1504 E. Eng., 4 p.m.
Great Lakes Marine Water Center: Thomas P.
Poe, "Winter Navigation in the Great Lakes: Poten-
tial Effects on Aquatic Biota," 165 Chrysler Ctr., 4
p.m.
Education/Developmental Psychology: Barry
Lester, Harvard Medical School, "Deveopmental
Assessment," Schorling Aud., 4 p.m.
Bioengineering: John A. Faulkner, "Contractile
Properties of Human Skeletal Muscle," 1042 E. Eng.,
4 p.m.
Physics/Astronomy: G. Karl, "Electric Dipole of
Unstable Particles," 2038 Randall, 4 p.m.
Guild House: Poetry readings, Margaret Condon,
Judith Kerman, Paula Rubinstein, 802 Monroe, 7:30
p.m.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
(USPS 344-900)
Volume LXXXX, No. 53
Tuesday, November 6, 1979
is edited and managed by students at
the University of Michigan. Published
daily Tuesday through Sunday mornings
during the University year at 420
Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan
48169. Subscription rates: $12 Septem-
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mail outside Ann Arbor. Summer
session published Tuesday through
Saturday mornings. Subscription rates:
$6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.00 by mail out-
side, Ann Arbor. Second class postage
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan. POST-
MASTER: Send address changes to
THE MICHIGAN DAILY, 420 Maynard
Street, Ann .Arbor, MI 48109.
President Jimmy Carter signed up 51 times.
in America, 3% of the people give 100% of all the
blood that's freely donated.
Which means that if only 1 % more people-
maybe you-became donors, it would add
over thirty percent more blood to America's
voluntary bloodstream. Think of it!
But forget arithmetic. Just concentrate
on one word.
The word is Easy.
Giving blood is easy. You hardly feel it (in fact,
some people say they feel better physically after
a blood donation).
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