Friday, November 21, 1975
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Face Seven
Friday, November 21, 1975 iKE MICHIGAN DAILY
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CIA murder plots confirmed
(Continued from Page t) the CIA provided machine guns at least eight plots to kill, the The president's friend, whom ized by President Eisenhower
committee finds that the system and ammunition, but did not Cuban leader from 1960 to 1965. the report did not identify, as but there was opposing testi-
r take direct hand in the killing ALTHOUGH some of the plots well as Roselli, testified before mony to preclude a finding that
trol w o biguous at it of an Army general during an did not go beyond the planning the committee that he (the: this was so, the report said.
difficult to be certain at what. ;abortive anti-Communist coup stage, one of them, using under- friends did not know about the "The plot proceeded to the
known and authorized." attempt in Chile in 1970. world figures, twice progressed assassination plots, point that lethal substances and
The committee said that The committee found, how- to the point of sending poison GIANCANA was murdered a instruments specifically intend-
"short of war, assassination is ever, that former President pills to Cuba and teams to ad- months ago before the com- ed for use in an assassination
"shortibf w assssiatin Richard Nixon ordered the, CIA minister them. fe were delivered by the CIA to
incompatible w i th American .r mittee could question him. th~og tton"terpr
principles, international order to play a direct role in organ- Another plot involved furnish- On ogo Dinh Diem the report said.
and morality." It urged Con- izing a military coup d'etat" to ing assassination devices to a said htere was no CIA involve-
gress to pass a law banning as- prevent Marxist Salvadore Al- Cuban dissident. ment inthe assassination of the REGARDING Trujillo, the re-
sassination as an instrument of: lende from becoming president "The proposed assassination iSouth Vietnamese president and port said that although there
national policy. e. devices ran the gamut from his brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu, in was no evidence the United
The committee released the NIXON gave authorization for highpowered rifles, poison pills, November, 1963. States instigated any assassina-
report after last-minute appeals the CIA to spend $10 million to poison pens, deadly bacterial Evidence compiled by the tion activity against the former
1 Eidencecompildpowderstiandctotheragdevicese owhich
by President Ford and members block Allende from taking office powders and other devices which committee indicates that the Dominican dictator "Certain
of his administration failed to following his election Sept. 4, strain the imagination," the re- United, States encouraged the evidence tends to link United
convince the Senate to keep the 1970, the Senate committee said port said. coup by Vietnamese generals States officials to the assassina-
contents secret. Ford wrote Sen- in a chapter on Chile in its as- IT SAID former CIA director against Diem and his brother tion plans."
ate leaders today that he felt ! sassination report. Richard Helms, who is now U.S. but "neither desired nor was in- Trujillo was murdered by a
publication of the report was not The committee said there is Ambassador to Iran, authorized volved in the assassination." 'group of Dominican dissidents
in the national interest. directly contradictory testimony the plot to use underworld fig- on May 30, 1961.
THE SENATE met for nearly from Secretary of State Henry ures to kill Castro. DIEMS assassinaion appears The report said the Eisenhow-
four hours in closed sessions to Kissinger and CIA officials on The report also said the com- to have been a spontaneous act er and Kennedy administrations
discuss handling of the report how much Kissinger and the mittee had uncovered evidence by Vietnamese generals, en-encouraged the overthrow of his
but ultimately allowed it to be White House were kept informed that a close friend of late Presi- gendered by anger at Diem for regime and three pistols and
released by the committee with- about the plans to kidnap Gen. dent John Kennedy was a friend refusing to resign or put him- three carbines were supplied to
out taking any votes, either to Rene Schneider, commander of of John Roselli and Sam Gian- self in the custody of the lead- various dissidents. But there
block publication or endorse its the Chilean Army. cana, among the underworld ers of the coup,". the report was inconclusive evidence on
contents. Regarding Castro, the commit- figures linked to the CIA plots said. what level information on the
The committee also said that tee found concrete evidence of to kill Castro. The committee also said that affair was passed prior to the
suggestions of assassinating spring of 1961.
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THE SUN'S "AFTER MIDNIGHT" SERIES
PRESENTS AN EVENING WITH
GIL SCOTT-HERON
and the MIDNIGHT BAND
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5th
at the MICHIGAN THEATRE
RESERVED SEATS: $4, $5, $6
Available at: Michigan Theatre, Michigan Union, Ann Arbor Music
Mart, Tom's Party Store, and Mr. Music.
SHOW STARTS AT MIDNIGHT
NO SMOKING OR DRINKING IN THE THEATRE, please!
U
I
.,. turned down by higher CIA of-
DAILY OFFICIAL BIULLETI N Jan upon being in-
* formed by a CIA official in Sai-
S __"....******, <.:,. .*.**:.... V:....: ...::::. .:...: S.......-............... gon of the possible assassination
::..... ...... ....................:.......;..... of Diem, ,cabled back saying:
Friday, November 21 semester or summer session. Stu- Summer Placement "We cannot be in the position
Day Calendar dent loans which are not paid or 3200 SAB, 763-4117
WUOM: "Koussevitzky Remem- renewed are subject to this regu- Henry Ford Museum/Grenfield of stimulating, approving or
VMOM Koussevitzky Reme lation; however, student loans not vilae DForMuseu/Greeniedsupporting assassination."
tieed. pael iscsson t Tnel- Vllge, Dearborn: Pick un detailed
YOUR BUCK
BUYS MORE
AT STEAK 114
BEEF
BURGERS
CHICKEN
FISH FRY
ucc, pac ivbiua ag -
wood, 10 am.
Regents' Meeting: Regents' Rm.,
11 am.
Guild House: F. Bergmann, "Free-
dom and Edueation_ (2Mnn
yet due are exempt. Any unpaid
accounts at the close of business on
the last day of classes will be re-
ported to the Cashier of the Uni-
versity and
info on summer openings at your
convenience.
Hercules,.Inc. Delaware: Summer
job openings for undergrads as en-
gineers: process, project, chemist,
THE EVENTS revealed by
documents and testimony were
enough to infer reasonably that
the Lumumba plot was author-
S c(a) All academic credits will be, tech, and meh; details and appis.
withheld, the grades for the semes- available.
Educ. Communications Media/ ter or summer session just com- Attention: Booklets on Summer
A-V Ctr.: Yesterday,. Today: The pleted will not be released, and no Jobs in Federal Agencies available
Uetsilik Eskimo, Schorling Aud., transcript of credits will be issued. at your convenience; deadline for
SB, noon. Jan. exam is Dec. 12.
Environmental Iealth, Cellular "(b) All students owing such ac- Newsday, New York: Sophs/Jrs. in
Chem. Lab: Open house for pros- counts will not be allowed to regis- journalism openings for reporters,
pective students, 1620 SPH I, 1-5 ter in any subsequent semester or copy editors, photographers or edi-
pm. summer session until payment has tors; details available.
Boccaccio Festival: Ellen Call- been made." pm.
man, "Love and/or Marriage in
15th Century Florence;" Clifton
Olds, "The Art of Death and Dy-
ing in the Late Medieval and Ren-
aissance Tuscany," Aud. A, Angell,
pm.
Journalism: Panel, "The Press
nd Government: Problem of Po-
itical Reporting, Assembly Hall,-
ackham, 3 pm.
Physics: P. Schlein, UCLA, 2038 -
andall Lab, 3 pm.
Astronomy: T. F. Adams, U. of
hicago, "Morphology of Seyfert _
alaxies," P&A Colloq. Rm., 4 pm.
Hockey: UM vs. Michigan Tech,
ost rce Arent, 7:30 pm.
Museum of Art/Boccaccio Festi-
val: Galleries open 7 pm; Sine -
Nomine Players, "Themes - of Love
and Death;" Italian . music, 13th, a
14th centuries, Art Museum, 8 pm.
R. C. Players: 2 1-act plays, The
Innocent Party; The Human Zoo,
E. Quad Aud., 8 pm.
African Film Series: Ancient Af- -
ricans; Discovering the Music of
Africa, Lec. Rm. 1, MLB, 8 pm. ~
Music School: Piano dept. recital. CRAM A
Recital Hall, 8 pm; Puccini's La Bo-
heme, Mendelssohn, 8 pm.
PTP: Shakespeare's As You Like
It, Power, 8 pm.
Folkdancers: Barbour Gym, 8-11
pm.
General Notices
CEW announces 15 Winter Term
undergrad evening classes at U-M;
all provide full U credit & require
admission; contact Ctr. for more
info - open 8:30 am=5 pm, 328-330
Thompson, 763-1353.
Alumnae Council Scholarships:
Approx. 30 awards given annually
ranging from $400-$1,000; applica- F y C &O&hr
tions available Nov. 1-Dec. 20 at The 7 oz. taste o sF ycess!
Alumni Assoc., Union; applicants
notified Mar. 31.
Student Accounts: Attention to
following rules passed by the Re-
gents at their meeting Feb. 28,
1936: "Students shall pay all ac-
counts due the University not later
than the last day of classes of each THE SCHOENLING BREWING CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO
S& W, Inc. Ann A
ALL-CAMPUS
PARTY
at AEPI, 1620 Cambridge
Sat., Nov. 22-8:30 p.m.
d
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