Saturday, Moy 19, 1973

THF SUMMER DAILY-

Page Nine

Saturday, May 19, 1973 THE SUMMER DAILY Paae Nine


Former hawks now oppose
U. S. bombing of Cambodia

WASHINGTON (UPI) - "It's
the same way we got into Viet-
nam years ago," said Sen. Ed-
ward Gurney, (R-Fla).
Sen. Hiram Fong, (R-Hawaii),
said: "The continued bombing
of Cambodia will lead to more
losses of American pilots and
crew members; more American
POWs and a possIble recurrence
of our sad experience in Viet-
nam"
SEN. JOHN McCLELLAN,
(fl-Ark.) : "I don't want Cam-
bodia or Laos to become anoth-
er Vietnam."

antiwar bloc to President Nixon? (R-Tex.) put it.

NO, because Hiram Fong, John
McClellan, Norris Cotton and
Edward Gurney have been vot-
ing in Congress since the 1964
Gulf of Tonkin resolution to sup-
port the U. S. involvement in
Vietnam.
They have now publicly and
openly broken with the Presi-
dent and have joined a coalition
transcending ideological and
partisan lines to demand an ito-
modiate cessation of tbe bomb-
ing of Cambodia and a final sev-
ering of the cords tying U. S.
forces to Indochina.
This new coalition of old hawks
and old doves has already pro-
duced a 24 to 0 shutout in the
Senate Appropriations Commit-
tee against President Nixon's
policies. It is now on the verge
of handing the President a vir-
tual ultimatum for U. S. disen-
gagement.
THE WHITE HOUSE, as it
dispatched presidential envoy
Henry Kissinger to Paris for an-
other round of negotiations with
the North Vietnamese on the
battered cease - fire agreement,
warned Wednesday that the com-
mittee's action to cut off funds
for the war "could severely un-
dermine prospects for success"
of the negotiations. Press Sec-
retary Ron Ziegler said the
President was "very concerned."
But even the staunchest ad-
ministration loyalists refused to
retreat. All that Nixon has been
able to gain so far in the confron-
tation is a delay in a Senate vote
on the issue until early June.
That will at least permit Kis-
singer to talk to the North Viet-
namese negotiator, Le Duc Tho,
without Congress "stripping him
naked" -- as Sen. John Tower

THE DELAY in the vote is a
result of Senate rules requiring
an appropriations bill to be held
for three days before it is put
on the calendar, and another
three days before it is brought
to a floor vote. Senate Republi-
can Leader Hugh Scott insisted
the rule be followed.
This means no action can be
taken until after the Senate re-
turns from its May 29 Memorial
D~ay recess.

THIS WEEK AT THE
UNIVERSITY CELLAR
in the Union Basement
ALL
Children's Books
20% Off
thru Friday, May 25
FEATURING
SNOW WHITE AND THE
SEVEN DWARFS
A tale from the Brothers Grimm-
translatedha yRandallr l-ell

HAWAII'S SEN. FONG: "The
continued bombing . . . will
lead to ... . a possible recur-
rence of our sad experience in
Vietnam,"
Sen. Norris Cotton, (R-N.H.:
"As far as I'm concerned, I want
to get the hell out of there as
quickly as possible . .."
More aimless chirping from
the dove roost? Another fruit-
less challenge by tbe Senate's

FLORIDA'S SEN. GURNEY:
"It (the bombing of Cambodia)
is the same way we got into
Vietnam years ago."
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PUBLISHED BY
FARRAR, STRAUSS,
and
GIROUX
Phone 764-0558
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The University of Michigan
Artists and Craftsmen Guild
is now accepting applications for:

GUILD MEMBERSHIP
The University of Michigan Artists and Craftsmen Guild
is an association of amateur and professional artists who
in conjunction with the University Activities Center will
sponsor:
" The Free Arts Festival
* Three ballroom fairs at the Michigan Union
f A bi-monthy newsletter with information
pertinent to artists and craftsmen.
" A compiled list of art fairs and other art-related
events in and around Michigan.
* Discounts for members at art shows and
supply stores.
FEE SCHEDULE
STUDENTS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN $5.00 YR.
FACULTY, STAFF, ALUMNI OF THE U-M. $10.00/YR.
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP ................$15.00/YR.

FREE ART FAIR REGISTRATION
The Third Annual Free Art Fair will take place July 18-
21 from 10 a.m.-lO p.m. on East University. The fair
will be open to all artists and craftsmen who make their
own handicrafted items and pay a $5.00 registration fee.
REGISTRATION DATES:
* For Guild members and students at the U-M only.
May 14-23
* For all interested artists and craftsmen:
May 28-June 15
To register for the fair stop in at the University of Michigan Art-
ists and Craftsmen Guild office, in the UAC complex, 2nd floor
Michigan Union; or call 763-1107 between 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon-
day-Friday. REGISTER EARLY-
Only the first 320 applications can be accepted.

REMEMBER: TO JOIN THE GUILD OR REGISTER FOR THE FREE ART FAIR, COME TO THE GUILD OFFICE IN
THE MICHIGAN UNION OR CALL 763-1107.

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