4 r'. W 7r Jr 7 I Jr 'p -7- Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, June 13, 1970 Saturday, June 13, 1970 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Justice dept. backs Nixon troop move WASHINGTON (A The Justice Department yesterday told the Supreme Court President Nixon's dispatch of troops to Cambodia was based on foreign policy ques- tions and political issues that are beyond judicial review. The departnient made the as- sertion in opposing a New York soldier's plea for a temporary in- junction to bar his shipment to Vietnam. Speaking for the government, Solicitor General Erwin N. Gris- wold said the soldier, Pfc. Malcolm A. Berk of Queens, cannot chal- lenge the legality of an action by the commander in chief, even on a claim Nixon violated the Consti- M-Pin Bowling MONDAY-SATURDAY 3 games $1 SUNDAY M. UNION 3 P.M. tution by acting without a dec- laration of war. "The determinations of the President to take such action was nc'cessarily made in the light of the circumstances actually exist- ing," Griswold said. "This involved delicate ques- tions of foreign policy of the sort which have long been treated as raising poliiical issues not meant' for judicial re-examination." j Griswold cited several decisions to support his position, including' a ruling by the Supreme Court in 1950 in an enemy alien case. Last Saturday Justice Byron R.' White temporarily blocked Berk'sa shipment to Vietnam. Griswold's memorandum opposed issuance of a temporary injunction by Jus- tice John M. Harlan, who has supervision over the case. Berk's suit was brought earlier this month by Theodore C. Soren-r sen, a candidate for the Demo- cratic senatorial nomination in New York. The hearing is sched-I uled for Wednesday in the U.S. Circuit Court in New York City.-j F '. . V. ~ ~ *.*.V ~. Order Your Dail y Now- Associated Press Government troops retake Siei Reap A Cambodian soldier mans a communications post in Siem Reap after government forces retook the city from Viet Cong troops. Meanwhile, yesterday, diplomatic sources in Cambodia said the govern- ment has no alternative but to let nearly half the country come under communist control. Instead, it is concentrating on trying to save the area around Phnom Penh and the rice belt northeast of the capital. CITY PROGRAM: Summer City: Affiiation for the disaffilite and the bored Phone 764-0558 - - - -- Here's the Old Heidelberg menu I By HARVARD VALLANCE If you consider yourself a "disaffiliated youth" or just plain bored, you might find some relief this summer through a new recreation program spon- sored by City Hall. Officially titled "S u m m e r City", the program is designed to fill the recreational needs of city teenagers not interested in the traditional approach to summer recreation found in many of the organized sports available in city parks, says As- sistant City Administrator Don Borut. Therprogram received $10,- 000 from City Council last month and is currently ready to expand into a full schedule of activities. Directed by Ron Phil- Look at the prices. lips, assistant minister of the First Congregational Church, the program will also be staffed by nine other paid workers. Sometimes referred to as a recreation program for the "freak" population, S u m m e r City will offer area junior and senior highnschool students (and, says one staff member, anyone who feels "disaffili- ated"), a variety of cultural and intellectual activities. Monday, for example, the disaffiliated can meander to the Diag for a poetry workshop, find the folk fest "just around some- where" or join an organic gard- ening project behind the Ark on Hill St. Current suggestions for other projects include workshops in pottery, zen meditation, bread and cheese making, Canadian folklore, woodworking and dance. Other programs either plan- ned or being considered are workshops in non-violence, au- tomechanics, yoga, blues harp. electronic music, stage lighting and sound and television video taping. Courses in survival training for those disaffiliated enough to want to spend the rest of their lives in the woods, and organ- ized camping trips for the less adventurous are also under con- sideration. Forthose who would prefer to remain closer to what is gen- erally accepted as civilization, apprenticeship programs in off- set printing and carpentry may be offered. Today's activity - the first since school has been out--in- cludes a 1 p.m. picnic in the Arb where all disaffiliates are invited and welcome to bring refreshments and musical in- struments. Within the week, an 80 by 30- foot circus tent will appear somewhere in the campus area to house a number of Summer City projects, says staff mem- ber Bob White. Projects in- cuded in this are the autome- chanics lab and a leatherwork- ing studio. -Associated Press A MOB OF LEFTIST and guerrilla demonstrators swarms around the burning Jordanian Embassy in Beirut, Lebanon yesterday shortly after they set it afire. The demonstrators, shouting, "Long live Palestine," and "down with Hussein." Meanwhile yesterday, Palestinian guerrillas (below) stand guard over a lookout point on the heights aver the Jordanian capital of Amman after an uneasy truce was established. COOPER-CHURCH AMENDMENT: Anran final attack n war' measure Jordan t4 ease afte_ fires reha By The Associaied Pre"' Arab tensions eased in Jordan yester- day after five days of bitter fighting but a youthful mob of leftists and guerrillas burned down the Jordanian embassy in Beirut. As the guerrilla-government confronta- tion shifted to the Lebanese capital, a top guerrilla leader freed more than 60 for- eign hostages in Amman and declared himself satisfied with concessions by Jor- dan's .King Hussein. Hussein made a major concession to the guerrillas Thursday, when he dis- missed his uncle and cousin friom com- mand of key army units. But the guer- rillas also demanded that he renounce his commitment to political settlement with Israel. "All our demands nave been met." Dr. George Habash, head of the Marxist Popular Front for the Liberation of Pale- stine, told the hostages, including As- sociated Press Correspondent Dennis Neeld. Habash, 44, then freed the 21 Amer- icans, 35 Britons and 6 West Germans. all of whom had been held captive in two Amman hotels since Tuesday. His statement appeared to end, at least temporarily, Jordan's gravest crisis since the Arab-Israeli war of 1967. An esti- mated 700 persons were killed or wound- ed is the fighting. Two Lebanese airliners with big red crosses painted on their tails evacuated 250 persons,' including 145 Americans. from the Jordanian capital yesterday on directions from the U.S. State Depart- ment. Most of the passengers, including 130 wivesaand children of U.S. officials in Amman, flew on to Athens after a brief stop. The Beirut mob of an estimated 10,000 demonstrators smashed windows, tore down blinds and planted a Palestinian flag on the Jordanian Embassy roof. Minutes later, the buildng near the Medi- terranean coastline was in flames. There was virtually no resistance from a special guard of 300 gendarmes posted to protect the embassy. Embassy staff members were evacuated and no casual- ties were reported. Some guerrillas expressed dissatisfac- tion with Hussein's attempt to defuse the crisis by making concessions to the Pale- stinian forces, At the same time, Israeli Defense Min- ister Moshe Dayan warned that Israel would not sit by if the guerrillas won a free hand in Jordan to raid his country. A broadcast from Cairo to Alfah Ta, largest of the guerrilla groups, demanded that the king join the guerrillas In their commitment to "liberate" Israel from Jewish domination. Dyan, in a television interview from Tel Aviv warned that Israel "would not remain indifferent to events in Jordan and Lebanon." "The gravity of the matter lies in the fact that the object of the Palestinians, represented by terrorists, is not to return he said he finally spoke out in English class. r "Look, I'm not really a cop," he told the class. "I just look this way because I'm in the Marine Corps Reserve and they make us cut our hair off." The instructor of the class, James Wheeler, said after the incident: "What he says is true. That kind of prejudice is certainly here." At the root -of the problem is the Marine regulation which requires hair to be tapered so that none touches the ears and sideburns trimmed at least three inches below the top of the ear. The maximum length of a man's hair is three inches. The regulations also apply to active duty personnel. Lt. Col. Robert F, King, commander of the 450-man reserve unit, has asked for legal assistance from San Diego area Marine bases. r JUMB O'. M-M-m-m-m, yummie! A giant hamburger of lb. U.S. Govt. pure beef topped with let- tuce, tomato, mayonnaise, onions, pickles and ketchup-- LM iSTER /&MiLING PEEY ( RVICE West of Arborland I SPECIAL JUNE STEREO SALE Hundreds of "Specials" ! receivers 0 changers speakers f hi fi f musical instruments HI-FI STUDIO 121 W. Washington Downtown, across from Old German Resturnt-66$-7942 enl > 7' Instruction for all workshops will be provided by staff mem- bers, resource people in the area or any volunteers who would like to participate by contacting program representatives in the basement of Canterbury House, Icurrent Summer City headquar- ters. An information center will be set up in a smaller tent near Hill Auditorium which will have information for finding medi- cal, legal and vocational as- sistance. WASHINGTON (JP)--Nixon administra- tion forces indicated yesterday they may make just one further Senate effort to tone down proposed restrictions on U.S. operations in Cambodia. It would be aimed at a provision that could block U.S. financial support for ef- forts by Thailand and other Asian na- tions to send troops and advisers to bolster the shaky Cambodian govern- ment. But debate would not likely be pro- longed, and the Senate, weary from five weeks on the issue, is expected to take final, favorable action next week on the Cooper-Church amendment curbing funds after July 1 for U.S. operations and mili- tary aid in Cambodia. That would throw the issue to a Sen- ate-House conference, where House con- ferees will try to delete any restrictions on presidential authority in Southeast Asia. The Senate meanwhile turned to other aspects of the military sales authoriza- tion bill-vehicle for the Cooper-Church amendment-and defeated two moves that opponents said could have hampered U.S. efforts to aid Israel. By a vote of 56 to 6 it rejected a pro- Marines for hair posal by Sen. John J. Williams (R-Del) to strip all of the money from the bill and require item-by-item requests for shipments of military arms and equip- ment, Then it voted 59 to 1 against a second Williams amendment to delete a provi- sion expressing congressional support for arms credits for Israel. Sen. Robert P. Griffin (R-Mich) the assistant Republican leader, said in an interview he plans to "do a little work and see where the votes line up" before deciding whether to challenge the Coop- er-Church provision proponents say is intended to prevent the United States from underwriting the use of Thai mer- cenaries in Cambodia. Griffin said he had debated whether it would be futile to call up any further amendment after Thursday's 52-47 vote against a key administration-backed amendmient to dilute the Cooper-Church proviso. But he said additional soundings con- vinced him he should bring . up the amendment. As the provision now stands. he said, "It means we can't help any- body who wants to help Cambodia."- A vote on the amendment could come Tuesday or Wednesday. SAN DIEGO, Calif. 1P)- The "San Diego 15," a group of reservists who have refused to comply with the Marine Corps' haircut policy, face military trials today. Six of the reservists have demanded special court martials' and, -if convicted, could face six-month prison sentences and bad conduct discharges. The other nine will be tried by lesser summary court niartials in which only one officer will hear each case. The trials are scheduled for nearby Camp Elliott, where the 4th Tank Battalion holds its weekend drills every month.- Among the defendants is David Lopez. a 23-year-old San Diego State College student who claims the short hair of Marines affected him socially in school. None of the other students would speak to him, Lopez told newsmen, and one day, the refu to the re Egypti: swung h Fatah, a: guerrilla ular Fro in Cairo dangerou was "a hi but "we tions on groups." Nasser sion ho Muamar the situa able res who hav as agents ists who as agents Pravda ican age ently plo that gue for irres lies that And in secretary Nixon w with the met yest: the Dr. I on natio Ziegler conferre Secretar3 Loi WASH number the draft Director day. Tarr s numbers induction partment Althou the 170 an earlie effect in the quot The di men now power po defermen dents, wi make up of 1970. An est inducted May, co 8.4,500. T expects i tween 15 A spok for Milit which sa and regul signature the reser' to end " those wit "The si Jackson's said. "Ja to sign hi the court for refus were dr Butler." The Na haircut r and well Corps off not been " I want my father to subscribe to Print Last Name First Name Initial Try' the food. It's excellent. Street No. Street Name Apt. No. Zip Code City State and 1 agree to be billed later FATHERSDAY JUNE 21 Dinner served until 2 a.m. (closed Mondays) 211 N. Main -663-7758 (right across from the old Post Office) Print Street No. City Check one: Last Name First Name Street Name Apt. No. State Zip Code Q 1116 $3.00 0 Fall $5.50 Fall & Winter $10.00 Initial