ra Creek obGang ail Iowan Servin£! tlte U lIil'ersill/ of lorca (1nd the People uf Iowa Citu the west, on the just'&$ Eswbli&I,ed in 1868 10 cenll a cop), Associated Press Leased Wire and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa 52240-Tuesday, February 6, l~ Gobbler's Knob, 400 soaked of Phil - W!Io for _ last 81 years saw hi! shad. - predicted more wiD~ the old groundhog dueled in to his burrow. 's certain," said Sam Liell. of the Punxsuta~ Battle For Rages "Winter lI·ays." Hue On of the Siumberbc SAIGON IA'I - .S. marines and Viet of the city. South Vietnamese forces bat heavily in casualties over the pa t week. In Saigon, the U.S. Command announced Lodge of QuaJT)'Ville Cong troops f('lIght foot by foot for con dancing their IJIdal Ued enemy troops inside Hue's ancient st ill are strong enough to launch a second 3,500 paratroopers of the 10ISt Airborne ritual as they waved Ibtir trol of Hue early today and s~reet righting walled Citadel but the Viet Cons fiaa still major offen ive acro the nation and in Division had been dlspatcbed to the no.rth· hats and let their .... persisted in parts of Saigon as the coun new from the ramparls. Saigon. trywide enemy offensive entered its sec· At Kbe Sanb in Soutb Vietnam's north Vice President guyen Cao Ky told ern sector "to he prepared for any con long coats swish in tI:a tingency." wind. ond week. The U.S. Command said 21,330 west corner, Marine commanders de· newsmen the Viet Cong still had three un· we'll see how bl. I enemy have been killed. scribed the North Vietnamese assault on committed regiments near Saigon, and U.S. strategists expect the biggest strike Phil reaUy is," said RdI. A U.S. spoke man said the enemy dead Hill 961A early Monday as just a probing said he expected the capital to be attacked to come against the 5,000 marines at the . HelT, Quarryville', .. f represented more than one·third of the aUack. Marines expressed confidence the again "within the next few days." He Khe Sanh combat base. The Leathernecks hibernating governor. to18t force with which the Viet (,ong began odds are in their favor if the orth Viet said coordinated atlack.s could be expected are backed up by 35,000 marines in other areas and about 15,000 Army troops in the and clouds oblCllred tI:a their wide pread attacks on 35 cities namese launched the major offensive U.S. on the city's Tan Son Nhut air base, and across South Vietnam. That force has been commanders expect is coming. The United air IS northern sector - the 1st Corps area. I know tha~ wlnta", BIen Hoa base, miles to the north. is run," Herr said 11 estimated by allied intelligence officers States bolstered troop strength in the Only hours after Ky's warning, the Viet northern area. "Farmers will shortly tI11 at about 60,000. Cong force struck In south Saigon. * * and lumptUGIII U.S. headquarters said 1,729 allied troops New Attulcs Launc,," Marine. Inch Porword * abound." have been killed, S46 of them Americana First dispatcbes began reaching Saigon In Hue, 40 miles northeast of Saigon, of courae, clalma and 1.169 South Vietnamese. of the Viet Cong attacks in the Mekong Associated Pres correspondent John Len Wheeler Deplores I pr,edi ,~ticl n is the official ont, By U.S. count, the allies were killing 12 Delta rice bowl south of the capital. Frag. gel reported that U.S. marines were inch. your pick. enemy for every allied soldier to die. mentary reports said the Viet Cong al· ing forward in bitter street and house·to The casually report covered the !irst tacked 11 of the 16 Mekong Delta provin house fighting and thai fighting is ex seven days of the fighting, up to midnight cial capitals but apparently seized none pected to continue there several more Saigon Execution Monday. The enemy toll was up more than of them . In the delta fighting, 1,250 civil days. WASHINGTON IA'I - Gen. Earle G. EA Official Ians were reported killed, more than 3,000 4,000 from the figure announced a day Opposite the Leathernecks on the north Wheeter, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of earlier. wounded and 80,000 to 120,000 left home side of Hue's Perfume River, South Viet· less. Staff, deplored Monday the publicized Civitian Lo ss Rilel namese troops were having even tougher summary execuUon of a Viet Cong officer ys Strikes Casualty figures tor the whole of the of The toll of civilians killed, wounded and going in the baWe for the Citadel. but suggested It occurred "more in a made homeless by the fighting was mount· fensi ve launched throughout lhe country The Vietnamese command in Hue nash of outrage" than in cold blood. ing Into the many thousands. In Saigon, a week ago still were lacking but they nlikely Here claimed government troops had killed Wheeler expressed a "sense of revulsion 46,700 homeless civilians were being shel· threaten to number many thousands of more than 700 North Vietnamese and Viet MOINES IA'I - lowl teacbo tered in schools, hospi18ls, churches Ilnd civilians. Hundreds of thousands were at barbarous acts and summary execu· Cong. The Marines estimated their kills tions" in a letter to Rep. Henry S. Ruess are not likely to join w.1k, ~ Buddhist pagodas. homeless. at 5SO. strikes or sanctions beiII( Street fighting went through a seventh The Viet Cong signaled their strength CD-Wis. ), who protested that the Saigon Marine casualties in the seventh day of killing WitS "horrible." ated in other stalCl, U day in Hue, the old Imperial capital, with in Saigon by easily overrunning a police the battle of Hue were about five men Education AMociatiol U.S. Marines reportedly taking control o( substation after nightfall Monday and the killed and 35 wounded. Th is would boost Wheeler told Ruess he conferred with said Friday. SM ILE - Carol Natkiel, A4, 216'12 E. Washington St" gets a new fac. for h.r Iclentlfl. 12 city blocks - 40 per cent o( their ob main precinct headquarters for the dis. over·aU Leatherneck casualties to 40 dead Gen. William C. Westmoreland about the Robln!on, chairman o! lite nlion card. They'll have to take thl' one over thoug h - ' he Imlled. jective - in the drive to rout Viet Coni trlct an hour later. Ninety minutes after matter Saturday and was assured of "his - Photo by Dav. Lucie and 260 wounded . But many of the wounds 's professional relatJOIII eor& and North Vietnamese holding two·thirds the first attack lhe precinct headquarters were reportedly not serious. wholehearted efforts to bring such isolated said teachers "h a " wa in namca and police had abandoned Hue Mayor Reicued OCcurrences to a complete halt." treated pretty weU" It it. The Marines were in control of an area Wbeeler enclosed a copy of a Westmore The names could be seen from the cen made up of schools, govemment buildings land directive dated last Nov. 2, listing sald an enlightened let ~ ter of Saigon, where a 7 p,m. to daylight and homes of the wealthy. In an attack on examples of prohibited war crimes. Cor adminlstrators in Iowa ball curfew kept the streets clear but mili· a Viet Cong battalion command in II hos Among them was "killing spies or other closely with teacben. u.s. Believed Balking tary forces , pital, the Leathernecks rescued Hue's persons who bave committed hostile acts salary and work~ The Viet Cong apparently remained in mayor, Lt. Col. Pham Van Khoa , who had without trial ." the vicinIty of the precinct after the at been eluding the Viet Cong for seven The directive applied to U.S. military have made gTe.l1 tack . Air activity over the area was visi days. Ironically, he hid under their noses and dvillan personnel in Vietnam, in the past six to sevea ble from the city's center, Both the flames in the hospitBl until the Marines came he sald, noting that t b, Over Pueblo 'Apology' and flares dropped from U.S. aircraft Monday. The Wheeler _ Reuss exchange was prompted by the South Vietnamese polIce salary for educalors ill glowed over the scene. " J( the Marines didn 't come today, I chief's streetside execution ot 8 captured while still below the Nt- WASHINGTON 111'1 - The United States cautioned against any premature hopes cepted throughout our history lind we don't R.turn Fire Llmitee! would have kUled myself," he said. Education Assoclatioo', appeared to be balking Monday at North that the U.S.·North Korean negotiators inLend to start now." The South Vietnamese central police The enemy "tack at Khe Sanh involved enemy soldier before newsmen. for a national average, b I harean demands that an apology be made in Panmunjom are on the verge of a set Press off,cer kooert McClo key at his headquarters said police in the precinct 200 to 300 of the ..0,000 North Vietnamese AP Photographer Eddie Adams photo from it. in advance as the price for the release of tl ement thai would lead to the s pee d y midday news brlefing recalled that U.S. and substation refrained from heavy an· army regulars believed poised in the jun graphed Brig. Gen. Nguyen Ngoc Loan as superintendents hen the 82 surviving crew members of the release of some or alt of the American Ambas ador Arthur J . Goldberg had told swering fire bec' use of the danger to civil· glcd hills just below the demilitarized zone he shot the prisoner last Thursday, Ex that a teacher, like pet. captured U.S. Navy intelligence ship Pueb· cn·w. thr U.N. Security Council on Jan. 26 that ians in the heavily populated area. and near the LaoUan border. Marine gun· plaining, Loan said : ·'They killed many other professions, is ~ 10. That talks are continuing was the only it was incontrovertible that the Pueblo U.S. intelligence reports Indicate the fire , artillery and air strikes drove the Americans and many of my people," by economic consider. AI the same time the Stale Department sign that could be considered progre ,a \\ hen first approached "was well beyond Viet Cong, although apparently losing enemy off. .. Robinson said, "80m I bpokesman said. North Korea 's 12·mile limit and Nor t h still think a teacher Call I,orea knows this." on dedication alone." Earlier, Assl. SccI'clary of State WiI· He also insisted that remarks by Rusk Sheriffs'Squad said the possibility o! santo Body Retu rn Reported tiam P. Bundy deflatl>d reports from Seoul and Secre,ary of Defense Robert S Mc is unlikely in the near fo. Ih at some agreement had been reached Namara in a nattonwide television appear LBJ .Urges Travel Tax SEOUL. IA'I - Informed Soulh Kore.n in principle for the release of the Pueblo ance Sunday should not have been inter· Sanctions, which may be sources said today the body of a crew. Worries Hughes cr~w . preted as laymg the groundwork lor an by local, state or 111- man of lhe U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo edt:'I'allion associations, re Bunay, in charge of East Asian affairs, apology in advance. DES MOINES IA'I - Gov. Harold Hughes has been returned to U.S. authorlli.s said he had no confirmation of the reports "What they sa,d was that if additional said Monday that creation of a statewide teachers refusing to sip ~ tnd flown to Ihe carrier Enterprise. To Bridge Spending Gap and discouraging per. of a settlemenl, did not know the basis (or facts became known after the release of sheriffs' emergency group could Iliad to American official. declined to com· Ihem, and could nol report any progre s thl ship and the crew, those facts would d mands for a state police force. from other areas from leo mont on the report, which said the WASHINGTON III - The Johnson ad tries except Mexico, Canada and the Ca· jobs in the locale. at this time. be made public," McCloskey said. "There mInistration proposed Monday a gradu· ribbean area. The govemor, speaking at a news con· "turn 0/ the body was arranged at was no suggestion the United States would was taken in 5e\" Panmuniom. Rusk Doubls Apology ated travel tax on spending in excess of Fowler said the travel tax and ticket ference, said citizens of the state would make an apology in advance." want to know how such a sheriff force last faU, includiD! In Washington, the State Department Secretary of State Dean Rusk, in an in· $7 a dav outside the Western Hemisphere tax would cut the dollar drain by up to New York, and lit» terview with Collegia Ie Press Se r vic e , Apology Predicled and a ~ per cent levy on overseas plane $300 million white the cuts in the duty· would be controlled and who would lead said Ihere was no Iruth 10 the reporl. The Rusk and McNamara disclosure that it, corLSider€~d in other stall.l The Korean sources said the return also poured cold water on any expectation and ship tickets free allowances and customs collections the coming year. lhat the United States would apologize. the Pueblo maintained radio silence from These were major recommendations in reforms would save another $100 million. Creation of an elite civil emergency 0/ 'he body WIlS arranged at Panmu n· Jon . 21 led to speCUlation in South Korean 10m. Th. White House and the Penta· "The notion that American flag ships the administration's program to cut by The administration hopes to save an· corps has been proposed by a committee government quarters, sources said, that $500 miUlon a travel spending gap which other $100 l.lillion through President John. of the Iowa Sheriffs' Association. The As· g'" said previously they received rt· cao be seized on the high seas by any the Uni ted States was preparing to apolo II Explodes por .. one crewman died after the Pue. country around the world is something jumped to more than $2 blUiol1 last year. son's appeal to Americans to defer un· sociation's executive committee wlll con gize to the North Korean regime. This gap Is the difference between spend necessary travel outside the hemisphere sider the proposal Thursday bere. blo was seized by North KO rean gun· that we just cannot accept," Rusk declar Informants indicated that this may have Ammo Plant bo.\s Jan. 23, ed . "This is something we have not ac- ing bv Americans in other countries and for two YOOl'S. The 30().man force, Hughes said, would been the basis [or some of the reports that spending in the United States by foreign TIX R.t. Outlinee! b~ under the conlrol of a man who is elect an agreement had been reached at Pan visitors. Any person who spent $7 or less a day Olunjom. ed in just one county even though it might The program, which also inetudes sharp while in other countries outside the hemi· be a statewide force. Informants added that only a diplomatic reductions in the duty· free allowance on sphere would pay no travel tax. The next 'Conspiracy' Rally Slated move in the fOI'm of a note or a special "I think it definitely would lead to a pub goods brought back to the Uniled StBtes, $8 would be taxed at 15 per cent and any· em'oy could ease the present strain in re was ouUlned by Secretary of the Treasury thing above $15 a day at 30 per cent. lic demand for a state police force," lalions between Washington and Seoul, Henry H. Fowler to the House Ways and Although the 5 per cent tickel tax on Hughes said. "The people would want any 8aid the explosion DC To Discuss Dow Tactics When seized the Pueblo had a crew of Means Committee. airline tickets would apply generally, even statewide group to be controlled by a state the point or • 83 but one crew member is reported to Ellemllt Are .. Defined to travel within the Western Hemisphere, official. " ior-niF!'rl'irkl!' projecliile hj the By GORDON YOUNG The Nov , 1 demonstration against Mar have died since being captured. While this The exempt area, as defined by the bill, the tax would cover ship tickets only to The force was to be called into action shell ahead. A spectrum of tactics ranging from ine Corps recruiters did result in blocking death report from North Korean sources includes Canada, Mexico, Central Amer· destinations outside the hemisphere. by any sheriff in whose county disturb peaceful picketing lo lining the ballways the east entrance to the Union, and it was never ba becn officially confirmed it is ica , South America, the Caribbean islands. The ticket tax would be permanent but ances occurred which were greater than leading to the Union Placement OCllce on this basis that the Office of Student generally accepted here as true. Bermuda and the Bahamas. It does not the spending tax would expire Oct. I, 1969, could be handled by his deputies alone. The Senale Foreign Relations commit where Dow Chemical Co. recruiters are Affairs later placed more than 80 stu include such distant points as New Zea· making it applicable during the main , In Davenport, Scott County Sheriff Wil scheduled to conduct job interviews Feb. dents on disciplinary probation. tee was reported lo feel there are too land and many South Pacific Islands al· travel periods of both 1968 and 1969. many unanswered questions about t h e liam Strout, an advocate of the ptan, said 12 was discussed at a Students fo" a Sil.ln Suggested though they are shown in the Western There would be exemptions for individ he feels the state should have either such Democratic Society (SDS) meeting Mon· Pueblo seizure and has asked Rusk for Hemisphere i.l most aUases. uals remainin: abroad for more tban 120 One idea advanced by 50S members more details. a force or 8 coordinated state plan for day night. was to hold a sit·in at Old Capitol. either The new program includes a cut in the days in connection with a trade, business, emergencies. Suggestion for an aoU·Dow demonstra· The committee reportedly wants to try duty·free aIJowance on souvenirs and other profession or education. This would apply on the steps or, if possible, in the office "It if tion will be presented at a mass rally at to pin down more exactly the point of goods bought overseas from $100 to $10 to students, teachers and businessmen. would help the situation the state of Pres. Howard R. Bowen to protest the whether the v I had been within the 12- of Iowa would make a definite commit 7 toni~h t in 225 Chemistry Building. University's "complicity" in the war by and in the duty (ree gift provision from Persons who establish residence abroad mile territorial limit claimed by Nor t b ment on the part It will play in the event Handbills advertising the rally state permitting Dow to use its placement of $10 to $1 for each article. This would apply and aU U.S. government travel also would ORE "You are invited to conspire." That is a Korea at any time during Its mission. to U.S. residents returning from all coun- be exempt. of Civil disorder," he said. "At lhis time, fice. Rusk said Sunday that, while there is there is no plan." reference to the conspiracy charges facing .James F. McCue, assistant professor of seven per ons arrested in the Dec. 5 anti· no evidence the Pueblo entered North Kor· Should no plan be developed on a sta te religion, told the SDS meeting that the ean waters, the possibility cannot be ruled Dow demonstration . Citizens Committee Against the War in level, Strout continued, "the sheriffs Onr of the ideas discussed at the SDS out until the ship's crew has been return should take a long, hard look at the forma Vietnam, of which he L~ a co-chairman, ed, Johnson Asks Increased Federal Aid m!'eting, attended by about SO persons in would not meet until Wednesday and so tion of an emergency corps." !he Union Ohio St&te Room. was to pack could not as a group offer specific plans Stimulus for Ihe force came with the dis the schedule of interviewees for Dow re at tonight's rally. cruiters wilh antiwar protesters. turbances at the University of Iowa. Casey said that a meeting of Resist For Students, Less For Classrooms Some sheriffs cbarged that the Higbway Puppies Another plan , suggested by John Casey, leaders and city and University officials News In Brief Patrol had not helped effectively. G, Reinbeck , who is a spokesman for the was set for 4 p.m. Wednesday to outline WASHINGTON I'" - President Johnson the next five years, according to U.S. Of local chapter of Resist, was to Hne the the group's proposed tactics. ALSO IN THE NEWS LAST NIGHT: proposed Monday increased federal as· fice of Education authoritlea. hallways leading to the placement of£ice The meeting would serve to alert such NEW YORK - City sanitation men sistance for college and university students Johnson proposed full funding, totalling • wilh demonstrators. $.'lO mJllion, of a stay·in·school program oflicials as City Manager Frank R. Smi· pressed a four-day strike in renewed de· and recommended a sharp cut in construc price Resist is the national antiwar organiza ley ; Johnson County Atty. Robert Jan fiance of the courts, and Hospital De· originally proposed by Cali fornia's Repub Negro Students tion headed by Dr. Benjamin Spock, the sen; Miss Helen Barnes, head o[ the place· partment employes were deputized as tion aid Cor institutions of higher learn lican Sen. George Murphy. The fund s, pediatrician who reccnUy was indicted in ment office ; and city, county and campus emergency trash collectors It 71 New ing. Johnson said in his message, will help &stOll on a conspiracy charge. Its co law enforcement officials to the proposed York hospitals. But their union balked at The President's annual education mes high school graduates. Charge Bias chairman is the Rev. William Sloan Cof demonstration's tactics. the assignment. The notsam of a great sage to Congress placed major emphasiS Knowlee!ge Network fin . the Yale University chaplain, who He said some Resist members believe city was piling up at the rate of 10,000 on financial help for students in hil1her Among new educational initiatives pro GRINNELL IA'I- Negro Grinnell College off also was indicted. students complained to the City Council it was "a drain of energy" for demon tons a day. education and called for appropriations for posed by the President was a Network of To Indicate Dil.pproval strators to be arrested because it detracts WILLINGBORO, N. J . - A Marine vel th is purpose of $574.8 million for fiscal Knowledge Act, which would support the Monday night they were being dilcrfmi· Casey said the Resist plan was not from efforts to inform the public about eran of the Vietnamese war, firing rifle esta blishment of a pilot project enabling nated against by tavern and cafe oper· actually to block the entrance to the place· year 1969. That's an increase of $53 mU the war in Vietnam, shots in the air, terrorized his family and lion over the present year .. colleges and uni versities to pool resources, ators. ment office, but rather to indicate disap "We plan to approach, but not quite neighbors before he was overpowered by including faculties, through an education They also told of continual haraasment Proval of Dow to any interviewees who cross of line of law breaking and Univer police. "You Viet Cong are no good'" At the same time, $375 milUon would be show up. cut (rom higher-education construction al television service. from townlpeople and wed for pollee sity regulations," he said. -screamed Sgt. Philip Sadowski. "I'm going protection and better aervice in stores. Dow manufacturers napalm used in the Steve Morris, an Iowa City electronics to kill you aUl" Police took him to a funds. An experimental program of th iB type Vietnamese war and has been the target technician indicted tast month by the hospital, They said Sadowski, '1:1, had been Orricials emphasized that while the new already has been tried at Indiana Univer "ThiI iI the first time in the 115 year of protests both here and at many other ,Jo hnson County Grand Jury for conspiracy under treatment for emotional disorders. ed ucaLi on message was submitted within sity, where administrators view it lIS • history of the city of Grinnell that any campuses. in connection with the Dec. 5 demonstra UN ITED NATIONS - Secretary Gen· the fra mework of a tight over·a lt budget, pro mising method for culling high costs thing of this nature has arisen," IBId Casey said that the Re ist proposal also tion, suggested that SDS not propose any era I U Thant announced that he would all major programs are going ahead des· and for spreading instructional talent. Mayor Floyd Beaver. Johnson recommended also that federal called for organizing a picket line oulsioo speci fic plan of action at tonight's rally. leave tonight on a trip th at will include pile cutbacks in some areas. "Until now." :aid Councilman Allen the Union and that if the ha ll ways became funding for support of Head Start and Fol He said there was "wide disagreement stops in Moscow for talks with Soviet Pre· Jones, 8 Grinnell professor, "the people too crowded some demonstrators would as to what SDS should do and why" and mier Alexei N. Kosygin and in London $11.6 Billion Callee! For low Th rough programs for preschool dis he asked to go outside to join the picket Johnson's message calls for a total advantaged children be stepped up from of GrinneD have been sheltered from the that therefore the organ ization should go with Prime Minister Harold Wi lson. problema" of the 51 NegrOl!l attending the line. spending by the federal government of ~ million to $380 million. along with what olhers propose. SEOUL - An anli-American demon priVate college. He called lhe tactic "nonobsl.ruclive ob· Lory Rice, G, London, E!lI!land, who was stration, the first in five years, broke out $1i. 6 billion dollars in fiscal J969 for edu· struction" and said that Phllip G. Hub· indicted on a charge of resisting an oHio in front of the U.S. Embassy. About 50 cation. Current fiscal year educational Police Chief BUI Peters said "a lack of bard. dean of academic affairs, had as· cer, disagreed with Morris' view. uni versity students denounced what they spending totals $10.8 billion . Forecast communication between the college 1Ilu. I ' q'roo him that so long as the action He said SDS members have "a fund of called U.S. "secret dealing" with North The new proposal for increased assist· dents and the police department" allowed were non·violent and did not block pas· experience" upon which to draw in plan· Korea for release of the USS Pueblo and ance to college and university students, Partly cloudy .. cloudy toU, with the lituation to let out of hand and he &age to the office, it would not violate ning demonstrations and should therefore its crew. mostly through guaranteed loans, will in· hlgli, in the 501, Partly elo .... ' an4 __ prornlaed the police force would "do every University regulations. provide leadership in protesting Dow, By The Alloeilted PrHI valve lOme two million students within tr WednttdlY. thing poea1ble" to correct the problem. '1he-1)atty lowan IPenthou el called OBSERVATIONS modern horror story 01 AND COMMENT By NtCHOLAS MIYER only what they !!o. They are applell from ;xon '=rif;c· "The PenthvlJ!I4!" should relllly be eall"'"! the forbidden tree of knowledre and the PAGI2 TUESDAY. fEaRUARY '. lH1 IOWA CITY. IOWA "The Pint·house" because everything in it lenltnts who hllve become the tenants Wa r JOp~:m owes exi lence to the writing lechniques of another Ed 'n and with the entry of the apple into their lives, they can no longer and even the philosophy of Harold Pinter. G;lEE~ BAY, Wis. 1.4'1- IItay lhere - or even together. They learn perhaps the most intriguing playwright of • Vic ~ PITsidenl the truth and it is a brutal tearning ses Mankind needs a spokesman our tim , and creator of the comedy of 1\ 1:3n, campa, nln : in menace. "Thr Penthouse," by the way , lion. h n ur' ed the ohnsen From time to time after deaUng u ually a ummary of th activities of WAS • play by C. Scott Forbe! before AI lor the 'wo visitors, they bombard IrJuon Monday to rethink the alldlence with !mages to explain them I.)' .o· .... art dome6tic ,"fol with the har h Iealitil'~ of th itllation •• . agencie and a revi 'W of quc - Peter Collinson adapted and directed this exceUent screen, ersion. eelves - pet alligator. nushed down toi on the progre or the in thi~ ('OunlJ"\ and throughout the tions e:I.amined b) the delegates and lets and growing up big and horrifying in \ .• .nam. What IS the comedy of menace? It's a the &ewers. Trey eall themselves Tom and world. it bet"Ome\ dc lIable - ma"be expert~. new kind of horror slory telling, born out :,/ixon . a candidate in Dick (and "Harry's downstairs") and they CC1.n pre idential for purely motional rea on - to -be The propo ed report would make of our llcientiflc and r.tional a::e when we .pelle In • rat-tat·tat, Inap, crackle and pnm ary April 2, said <."Orne a little bit ideali tic. So it was use of film and photographs. It would eeem to have a satisfactory explanatIon pop, whip sinle dialogue lhat Is almost tG lite current Viel for everything. But there are some people that Ie<'t'ntly a proposal wa made be published and distributed to like smglng. nJey over·react to trivia on South Vietnamese (and J>inter lind Forbes seem to be In t:1inter'lI style and Ide81 will offend - Nixon new into home to pl'oplc e ery\\ here th · need Monday afternoon from have the United tates government avenaing furic,? Are they boodJuml? Are but lOme peor!e will feel sweat In their to eliminate war, to overcomo raci~m, they dope addicts on a high? Plenty of palms and will remember, will under Hampshire fot' two days to bring thl' constrllctiv r ults of support it. As Kelly put it: hints are thrown around all over, but we Bland. will leom perhaps about D8meleSll pal'Din~ aimed at WI!;COtt.w never really karn why they have com_ fear and the horror of the unexplainable. GOP convention votes. science to help all human beings. M lankind needs a spokesman. U The former vice lIrrcntlv the Secretary Genera I Thant could be the first one to peak noted descriptions of Coog offensive as a Sli bmits an' annual report t~ the Gen· for tbe Community of Man." The GOlfe/en of Opinion ...... " ...... _ and "a last gasp" i:I~te ..fC. • eral Ass mbly, But such reports are - Bill Newbrough , ne~oliations . But, he .....~~r-w ports in the last 48 hours Assassination ,~ 'Cool It' oppOSite conclusions. , . On another aspect of ".,." .. ,~ ...... , ...... -.... -,. by Rick Garr Eastern crisis, the Intelligence ship North Koreans. Nixon "SI" Sicondl In Dalla.: A Micr ..Stucly It Is and on the evidence (largely circum· Button, button, who will push it? the Pueblo was in waters 01 tho K.nnedy " .....i".li ...... !ly Jo.· .tantial) he presents. ternationat in character. i!y MARY CLARK UIeS real - well, almost real - evenll. Dirty language iah Thompson, Bernard Glil AI_liN. In the final analysil, though, Thomp. believe the United States son 15 as guilty of distorting evidence or "Topaz," by LIOn Uri., McGraw·HIII Topaz i~ .the code name of a RUMian and Ranclom Hou ••, Nlw York. '''1. 323 plot designed to break open the tension choice but to admit the pa,ts, $1.95. Av.iI.ble .t I.wa Book & drawing weak conclusions as is the War· Book Co., New York. 341 pall", $5.95. "Admitting what is between the United States and FraD~ Suppty Co. ren Commission. Available at tOWI Book & Sup~ly Co. would be a very Josiah Thompson's contribution to the He charges that Oswald could not have while the Russians wait to attack the pay to gel back lhose Button, button, who Is goIng to push the United States with missiles hidden in slaughter of the Warren Report on the as had lime to fire the threc shots he alleg. butlon? You know, that bulton that keep. a question of what the not permitted edly took. But, as the CBS tel@vislon reo Cuba . The events are shudderingly alml. stlssinalion of President John F. Kennedy us all on the edge of neurosis and whose Jar to those leading up to Ihe Russian is being billed 118 a definitive study "prov port showed last June, Oswald coutd have By ART BUCHWALD "You have to do the best you call." existence makes us shudder when some missile buildup a few years ago. inll that three gunmen murdered th taken the first shot when the Presldentiat diplomatic blunder threatens to launch us WASHINGTON _ The boycott against "What ale you doing with Un C I e The political events are unraveled and S. African President." It Is not. motorcade was oul of Zapruder's camera into nuclear war. France m the United States Is on full Phil', shirts?" I asked her . range. ~tertwined with the life of Andre Deve· Perhaps the only thing It proves, as did The button guessing game, played in reaux, a French inleUigence agenl Ila· force , and people are maddcr at Prc~. "I'm cutting off his French cuffs. When r.lark Lane's "Rush 10 Judgment" and But Thompson wlll not consider lhis. He teal life, has been c8pitali~ed on In the lioned in Amerira. Going beyond the po. Sensitive Ident De Gaullc lhan they are al Ho Chi I geL mad 1 go aillhe way." Jay Epstein's "Inqurst," Is that the War counterattacks with the testimony of three current onslaught of spy movies and tele Minh. Mao Tsc-tu n/l , Premier Kosygln "I see you threw out alt your French witnesses (out of aboul 270) and lhe as lItical drama, Uris creales the people be ren Commis Ion was lax In its duty and vision shows. Super agents swing from hind lhe headlin and shows how world HAMBURG, Germany 1.4'1 and even President Johnson . dJ'esslng," I said. another mvcstigation by the federal gov sumplion that Oswald would not have had halconies, seduce pretty counter·spies, poliLics can wreak havoc on Individual Christiaan N. Barnard said AL first American friends announced " You beL your life I did, and you won·t ~rnment shoutd be Initiated. A chance to hit the President while tree throw around a few karale chops and lhey wouldn 't visit France while De Gaul- see any French pastry in this house any bJ'anches partially blocked his view. lives. Interview Monday that Thompson, a young philosophy professor when the silualion looks realty bad, they Using not quite fictitious characters, Ie was president. Then they decided they more. either." Thompson atso asserts that the thrce might attach miniature propellers to their againit performing the al Hoverford College , i! the author of only La Croix. the French wllr hero presidenl heart transplant O!lf!rat:ion woutdn't drink French wine. Some of my "It's lucky Unde Phil doesn't ptay the one other book (a scholarly work on an assassins fired four shot s. but the over thumbs and flyaway [rom their troubles. who works only for the glory of France dearest lady friends said they wouldn·t French horn," I told her. "Tho things Whelming majority of all the witnesses Button game lovers can play at their mulatto patient lQ '''''..... ," 1 obscure writer l. He docs, however, IIhow (sound fa miliar? and an unnamed Ameri· icism abroad on racial buy French perfume and their husbands can get expensive." thal much of the assassinalion evidence said that three shots were fired . local theaters where thc marquees twinkle can Calholic president wilh the youth and said lhey wouldn't buy "Who cares about expcnse when the hos been overiookcO. some has been mis· Some of his more interesting findin gs with the Bond and Coburn adventures - rumpled hair of a Kennedy but the West· French cars. One man I American dollar Is at slake? I threw out Interrrcted and 8 lillie hit lhrown under seem 10 warran a new Investigation. He "Goldfinger," "Thunderball," "Our Man know lent hack a Roqu • ern nair of a Johnson . Uris gives you fort chec e he had rc- all my hoe! with French heels." Ihe rug becau~ it conlradlcted lhe War says that the lirst bullet struck the Pres Flint" - and other robberies by the no the (eellng tha t you migh t be eavesdrop. Ident In the lower back and lodged there, ceived as a prelenL for "But you stilt have French doors bc- ren Commission' s assumotions. torious James gang. But for the mo re ping on a top secret event that might be not exiting and striking th~ governor. Chri tmas. and so on. tween Ihe living room and dining room, " The cornerstone of the commisJion's realistic spy lover , Leon Uris' book, happening right now. In this respect, "To Many Americans, who I poinled oul. casr was the so-called "single·bulleL Connally, who has atways denied Lh e "Topaz" oUers a better reward. paz" Is similar lo Fletcher Knebel's book, can't afford to go abroad "Macy's is aware of thc problem and theory," in which it was believed t h n t &inglc-lJullct theory . was then hit by a sec Uris' novet , on the best seller lisl (01' "Seven Days In May." or drink French wincs theY're coming out tomorrow." both Gov. ,John Connally and the late Pres ond shot. which did all the damage in his several weeks, is to "GoldFinger" what Besides writing a good drama. Uris or wear French per. "Boy . AunL Molly, you've covered almosl IMnt were hiL by the same buUet from chest. wrist and thigh. Thompson say s a chess game is to button. button. "To adds satirical punches at all three na· fumes or dJ'ive French all the hases ." Lee Harvey Oswald' s rille. O ~ wald did not fire lhiR shot. paz" is no hide and seek arfair but a lions. National stereotypes are exploited cal's, are in a dilemma. "I haven 't even starLed. I've taken all Thompson vigorousiy aUacks this thesis The third shot hit the Presidcnt in the cool, calculated, plausible story of inter· In this jabbing, although Uris takes no They would like to how BUCHWALD the French seams oul of my clothClS." on many grounds. He cites much evidence back of the head , exploding lhe hack o( national intrigue. Uris, celebraled author sides. their displeasure loward President De "C'cst la guel·re." I chuckled. to show thaI the hullet that caused the his skull. but here Thompson says th re of "Exodus." does not need to rely on The Americans are ridiculed 8S well Bl Gaulle, but they they don't know how . "What does that mean?" .he demanded . T'resldent's back wound could noL have was another shol from the infamous snazzy gimmicks, muscle-bound . hai ry lhe French, the French commended al My aunt Molly seems to have the prob- " /l's a French phrase and it means CIOtCI'ed his body and then passed through "grassy knoll " by another assassin. This chested heroes 10 unfold the strategy in \Veil as the Russians to Ihe thought·pro leI"> licked . 'that's war.' ,. at th neck before going on to do all the shot hit the Prcsident in the right temple, this political game of wits because he voking merit of all concerned. "I'm nol cooking any more J<'reDch fried "Why couldn'l you say it in your nalive damage Connally received. he says, (orcing Kennedy backward in his He notes that the commission reported Beal, something a shot from upward and polatoes unlit Uc Gaulle apologizes foJ' lon~ue ?" insulting the United SLales." "I'm sorry." I llpologized. "It was a thal the single bullel that allegedty did behind would not have done under normal "That's awfully strong medicine, Aunt slip of the tongue. Well, gues8 I'd belter all the damage was almost completely circumstances. Ruark/s iwomeni a sheer delight Lake my French leave." intact, even though it struck several large "SIl( Seconds" makes a very strong case Molly," I said. "What kind of leave~ " bones in the governor's body and, he adds, for the need of another complete study By TOM FENSCI-f "Girls were always too big for their "And I'm nol makinll any more French "French leave. fl', when you neak out almost all forensic pathologists (authorit· of the assassination by outstanding auth "Women" by Robert Ruark . TIM New britches, because God made them thai toast, either. Uncle Phil wlll have to eal without laying goodby Lo lhe hosless." orities. It strongly indicates that the au ies on body damage) agree tha t stich a Am.ric.," LIbrary, Uew York, 1"1, Way. and never i'lLe nd ed them fot' either eggs like everybody el e." "There will be no French leaves in my topsy was hastily done hy incom[lCtent bullet would have been blunted badly had $5.50. Avaitabl~ at Iowa Book It Supply spiritual or aelual slacks," he once wrote. "You 'l'c hilling De Gaulle where it house _ at least not while De Gaulle is persons, and it completely destroys the it followed such a trajcclory Ihrough two Co. He writes of "the girls that made life hurts," 1 said. alive." people. Bingle-bullet facade. beautiful :" Lena Horne, Tallulah Bank· "And I told Mrs. Muggins she couldn 't "Wetl. I do have to go anyway. Au reo But, iL relics too much on circumstant "I like wom ~ n ." the late Robert Ruark Thompson had the privilege of working once said , "because some 01 them are so head. Edith Piaf. R.clal F.ctor In come back in the bridge club unUi she voir." ao an assistant for Life magazine in its ial evidence, is Loo brief and superficial He also writes of the girls who have ap gu' rid of her French poodle." "Listen," she said, "if you're going to to be the "micro-study" it calls itself, and pretty. and a few of them are intelligent Spiegal, said the criticism invesligation before demanding a new look enough to aprreciate me." peared In the Ruark novels. "1'1 bet lhaL C'I\'e her somelhing to wink talk dirty you don't bave to come back into the assassination. As such, he got to it virlually ignores Lhe strong findings of two heart transplant about." hN'e a"aln." the CBS crew. ln fact, the CBS study is Most women discovered that he could Robert Ruark was one of the Esquire. on white patienLs arose view the Zapruder films of the motorcade type wrlLers, of . he 30's alld the 40'S, sa· _A_u_n_t_M_o_lI_y_8_hl_·u.:g.:ged__ he_ l'_ s_h_0_ul_d_er_s_.. _~c:.:"".::Y.:.:'.:.:lghl (c) "N, The WI.hlnglon "011 Co. menlioned only in a couple places and is love them always but hardly ever live oC worldwide mlsh'ust of ane! olher perlinent information. including with them. voring American women of the Petty·girl the statements of witnesses and FBI re rclegated to a two-page critique by the live whlte·ruled South author in the back of the book. Onty one, his wife Virginia Webb Ruark, type. No one knows what he might have which practices racial ports. He also interviewed many of the Jearned how to live with him : she n;· ·'l lhought of the starved·looking Cashion witnesses again, and he drew on the works "Sil( Seconds" is highly readable and lion. ll1e--'Daily Iowan well written. It contains Illany proviollsly gel between him and his beaten-up port models of today or of the 'f1ower children: by previous opponents of the Warren Com The surgeon disclosed unpublished pictures tak en at the scenc, able typewriter. "For male readers," the Gust jacket Tho nAll y lowon Is wI'ilten anll ctliled lIy stIJ,loo". and Is governed by a bollrd of ftvfl mission. and his aides in Cape mostly by amateurs, and in most cases The rest? - well he sUII lovcd them, hlurb reads, "lhis volume is sheer delighL .Iurlent Il'uslCl'S cledl'd by lhe slu,h'nt h"tly anti (uur lrus'ccs appointed hy the preailienl Oddly though. Life would not allow him anticipated neither the lo reproduce the still shots from the Zap its logic i based on lhe evidcnce (as far but they disappointed him . Their clothes For the distaU s;de, the pleasure may be of Iht! \I niv(,J'slly rhe oriniltns expl'esS!'li in the C
Ii WON'T SE LONG • • • TILL TI-IEY BUILD UP A foIU6£ STOCKPILe We have the cart like EXPLOSIVE BRA! TAMBORINES, car onci • count prices. STERE( - 7 E. Benton Open 12 to 6 L.------______.. 4'· ...... 1 ' •• , O. GOP Favors UI Speakers Ca ture Tax Session LBJ DES 101 ES II' - Led by Re Forensic Meet Trophy publicans. a majortty of Iowa leg· Islators responding III a poll no\\ Unt\'ersily s~akers placed fir t I','!!!' an:! Nicholas Niemey~. ~1, ixon Criticizes lavor a special 'on to take in overall competition In the For- ~lkade~. \\'bo ~Iaced first 10 10· Romnev Cites I dhe kinks out oC the new sales en ic Conference on th camous terprctive readinl;. Wa r 'Op':mism' and. service tax. law. television Ia 'Cekend but the bost school IPrivcte Fears' I stauon KRNT said Monday. w. MED IAT ION SPU RNED- G;lEEN BAY, \Vis. t.fI - Form· The Des Moines 51ation, in ils presented the sweepstakes trophy MOSCOW t.4'I - A Soviet mag t.fI - f. Vice Pl'fSident Richard M. ALBAfliY, N.V Gov. second poll of the la\\'Illakers, re- to Macalester CoUe"e, St. Paul, azine Friday spurned a U.S. bid George Romney said M 0 n day ~I:.on. campa .. Ilin ~ in Wiscon· ported a drama tic reversal from ~1inn., whose speakers woo for Soviet mediation in the Pueb ·,ight that mounting numbers of n ur~cd ihe chosen ad minis· I the results obtained in Decem'?er, ODd place in Composite ratings lo crisis. but said the bid Itself IrJUOn J\londay to rethink its pol· American, baffled by the war. when the vote was 2 to 1 &g81llSt 11 conI _,. was "an indirect admission of the i.y .owarJ domestic infolmaJo!1 riot and corruption. "are retreat· a session. on a erence ev"",-'S. tablllzlng, peacelovlng role the 011 .he pro"re oC the war In ing into their private fears," and The new poll shows 67 Demo- Macalester won first place ih Soviet Union plays in the world ." r:~.nam. Democratic leadership bears the cralA and Republic8ll'S in favor the Varsity Debate divlalon end responsibility. ~hon , a candidate in the Wis· of a sese ion call, 52 opposed. econd In Junior Varsity Debate. cc, in presidential prelerence The Michigan governor stepped Republicans voted 56 to 20 for other winning debate teams in primary April 2, said that prior up his New Hampshire presi· the 'ext, Democrats 32 to 11 10 rne current Viet Cong as aull dential campaign against fOrmer against one. In all. 1t9 of 185 the Varsity dlvision were the Uni· trom on South Vietnamese cities, there Vice President Richard M. Nix· senators and representatives re- versity. tecond; IacMurray Col· had been ,IowiM reports out of on , then journeyed to Albany to sponded. lege, Jacksonville, m., third, and Washin~too indicating that the join Gov. Nelson A. Rockefelier, The 1967 law, which bOOsted the University of Wisconsin, fad. military aspe~ts of the war were an ally who represents a potential DRIVE·UP WINDOW FOR TRAFFIC FINES - A driVlt·up window iust •••t of "" CIvic C"".r wi. the sale! tax from 2 to 3 per dusk 'Iii goin~ well, or that "peace was probiem. open t .... y to . cc.pt payments fo r traffic . nd pa rklng flnol. Drl v. r. m.y . lther pay fino. at "" cent and extended it to a hOISt oC ibl. fourth. The Univel'sty pre- window from. to 5 p.lh. Mond.y through Saturday, 0' pl.c•• nn lope. In the y.llow collec. services. passed with a Dem()- santed awards which speakers around Ihe corner." "The danger today is thaI the '.m. 1Ls Meanwhile, Nixon said, "ap craUc majority in the Senate and won In any dlvl 'on to the col American dream Is losing hold," tlon bon. th.ollll hout tho city. Compl.ln", how over, will .till be h. ndled at tho Pollc. de.k In. parently our hard intelligence in· . ide tho Civic Cent. r. - Photo by RIck G.... n.w.tt a Republican majority in the lege ranking next below it. dawn. Romney said. "Cynicism and de dicated that no' oniy was the bauchery Ire widespread. Many House. Diversity winners in individual rnemy capable of doing what it dissenters seem to be giving up Gov. Harold Hughes, a Demo- speaking events were Stephen did in this last offenSive, it Is Koch, A2, Perry, hope In America and taking up J crat and th only one with au· who won first caoable oC doing it again." thority to caU a ses '00, is 8 place In extemporaneous apeak. The Johnson administration, hatchets." Senators See IGet Tough Policy staunch defender 01 the law. He His remarks were prepared for says he hasn't decided on the ~i 'C~ s,id, "would be much bet· the New York State Society of WI 1NVITl: ALL CONCERNED need for a Ie ·on. ler advio:erl to tell the American Newspaper Editors. PER ON! TO CONSIDER people the trulh about the en· VC Victories THIS APP!AL. emy's st"en~th and the enemy's In Concord, N.R, Romney said Working In Miami in'en inns. anc! at the same ti me his campaign Cor the nation's WASHINGTON c.t! - Sen . Ed· until Amorlun ••f Op kll"nl Ind .... m~ke very Clrar that we're not opening presidential primary is ward M. Kennedy ID·Mass.) said MIAMI t.fI- Police Chief Walt.· cent during January. Of the 178 UNION BOARD Inl kill.d In VII,n,m, lOin with UI In I .IIlnt vl,lI •••r y Wl dn.. dlY ~oi~ to cave In to this kind of gathering force and showing Nix· Monday the Viet Cong "achieved er Headley, who sent special robberies reported, he said, 142 assault... on that the outcome will not be an out tanding political victory" squads armed with shotguns and were commiUed by Negroes, 27 noon to •• ' .... , our "rrow and our ART AR EA p .....t . Nixon new Into Green Bay 8S one-sided as the early opinion in ci:y attacks and Sen. Mike dogs inlo Negro areas in a "get by whites and eight by l..allos .1000day afternoon Crom New polls Indicated. Mansfield (D·Monl.l said it Is lough" approach to crime durinll with one man's race unidentified. I Cordially Concernln, thl ~I.II 11.11: Hampshire for two days of cam· They had Romney down 5 to time for "very serious taJks" Ihe Christma holidays. fonday Robberl.. Down Invites pal"l1inq aimed at Wisconsin's 30 1. The latest sampling: 3 to 1- with the Saigon government r ported a sharp reduct ion in rob- I He said 130 of the robberies I. Fe.1 free to COlllt when you c.n, GOP convention votes. ") think he realizes he's in a and to leave "'hen you mua" Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R· .Y.l beri~ and m~rdcrs ~ JanulI.ry; w~re. unarmed crimes, such as You to attend a reception 2. Sllnd qut.Uy. The former vice president contest," Romney said. He said said the guen-JIla raids on South Crune of Violence 10 the city s mugglngs, and the other 48 hold· I. n"," In qul.1 medlllUon. noted descriplioos of the Viet there is evidence of this in a Vietnamese cities had proven the Negro areas hy more ups . for the opening of Cong offensive as a death rattle step· up in Nixon 's campaign I decr~ased . , A.old the u~ or .I,n. Ind pile· existence of a military stalemate. than 60 per cent 10 January. he In th . mostly Negro Liberty .rd. ou~ of relped for other and "a last gasp" effort prior to schedule. "Whoever was respon the show, P.rtlclp,nll who lII.y /lOt .hlr. He ur ad new peace moves keyed said. City district, 22 armed robberie! your •• acl view •. ne~oUations. But, he sa id, re' j sible for th e eariy strategy I 1 t th ~ po' t Over-all the chief said, 178 and 11 unarmed robberies were ART' SOCIAL COMMENT, ~ Keep the .,'ene. unlll 12:30 0'· porls in the last 48 hours lead to thought It was pretty much of a o a III • robberies' and one murder were reported in January, he said, clock, lhen ,hake hands with opposite conclusions. pushover," Romney said .nd ,reel your nea.relt com Mansfield, the Senate Demo- reported throughout Miami in compared with 50 holdup and February 8 at 1 p.m. p.nlon •. On another aspect of the Far "Most people are now unde- cratic leader. told an informal January compared with 303 rob- 23 unarmed robberies In Decem· Eastern crisis, the seizure of the clded," he said. "A majority of In the Terrace Lounge news conference that "it',s time berie! ~d elllht homicides duro ber. The Central Negro district cone.,.-"'n, rilitloni with oth.,.: intelligence ship Pueblo by the the people are gOing to wait and for very serious talks With the ing tht previous month. This was reported 18 armed and 18 unarm· North Koreans. Nixon said, "1£ see." The Artists will 8, A.old Inlederln, with Ihe fro. Sa~~on gover~me.nt" .a~out its II drop of 40 per cent. cd robberies in January. dow n be present movement of passer•. by or the I push it? the Pueblo was in waters not in· Later, Romney made a two ability to mamtatn mLlItary sa- "Although we cannot fuJiy in. from 39 armed and 73 unarmed .cllv"'., of non·parllclplnl,. temBtionai in character. then 1 hour handshaking tour of New 7. Comply wllh tho propo' re· well, almost real - eventa. eurity and expand the pacifica' terpret th Cigure in such a short robberies the month before. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ queala 01 au thorltJea concernln, code name of 8 Russian believe the United States has no Hampshire state offices and sent tion program. time. they look pleasing on the Headl y said the officers aJ· the pllcetnent of plrUclPlnl •. choice but to admit the fact. a telegram to Nixon, renewing 8. Do nol an, ..,r 10 Iny provoc.· BRITISH to break open the tension Kennedy and Javits SAid that surface lind I am happy wit h legedly involved in the stripping lion by non .pltllclp.nU, United States and France "Admitting what u the truth and sharpening his challenge for a Curther military buildup was them," said Headley. who was of the Negro yOllths ,were not lI'ould be a very small price to a series of campaign debate!, HOW TO wait to attack the not the answer to the exlensive praised by civil rights ieaders members of his special squads. At Ih. northw.. , cor"er 01 STERLING pay to ~et back those men. It's which the former vice president Viet Cong guerrilla raids on Viet· lor his quick action last wee k No rea on was put forward ror W •• missiles hidden In • question of what the facts are." already has shunned. hlngton .nd Clln'on are shudderin&iy aimi· namese clUes. after two white patrolmen al· the act. GET THE JOB Sirul. In low. City So fine a gift, leading up to the Russian legedly stripped II Negro youth by: it's even sold a few years ago. Kennedy again urged thal the to his shorts and dangled him 'No 2nd Cha nce' On Pot YOU WANT I,ned adminlslratlon demand that the from a highway overpa. s by hiS Peler Noerdlln ••r events are unraveled and S. African Heart Surgeon South Vietnamese government heels TALLAHASSEE, Fla. t.4'I _ Out. Jam .. F. McCu. in Jewelry stores. the tHe of Andre Deve You' ll find the complet. Inl· bring ahout reforms or face the . Prelud By Critic. I raged by reports that marijUana wer, - honeat an.w... - In Geor,o N. B.dOU intelligence agent sta· Oonlld 1:. Lou,hUn After shave posslblllty of the loss of U.S. Some oC the praise came from is so easily obtained on Florida thl, book wrltt.n exprouly for Going beyond the po- Sensitive To Racial Factors ...du,tlng ltud.nts. Get your Becky Birr from $3.50 . Uris creates the people be he~~eSldent Johnson has said the Nelro leaders who had criticized coilelle campuses that the price ea'ftr off to • fl yln. .tl.l. Maurlee Barr John E. Grlnl lin and shows how world HAMBURG, Germany t.fI - Dr. I "We decided that we would not Headley's shotguns and dogs pol· is dropping, the State Board of Know whit to IIY. Know how Cologne enemy failed to achieve its goals icy as "just more Negro harass. Rell!'"ts Monday promised "no to .dv.nct your car"r In WII".m S. Roblruon wreak havoc on individual ChrlsUaan N. Barnard said In an perform the first opcratioo on a with the guerrilla raids. ment." second chance for any student or Vern Bilit Llnh colored - mulallo - patient." ,t.tUI .nd Incom.. It's .11 from $5.00. interview Monday tbat he was Johnson said these Iloais were Both N~gro city commissioner professors involved In drug activ. .p.lI.d out 'n Miry O. Cllrk quite fictilious characters. he said. "We foreSllw that oth· to spur a popular uprising for Athalie Ranl!e and Geor~e Simp. ity." Corol M.he. against performing the I irs t erwise we would be accused of Donald L. Spon •• r French war hero president heart transplant operation on a the overthrow of the Saigon gov· son, president of ~Iiami's NAACP Chairman Chester Ferguson ot "Getting THE Job lor the glory of France experlrnen Ung wi th 8 colored per· William E, Connor mUlatto patient to forestall eMt· son. ernment. chapter, agreed that the qui c k Tampa said any involvement Ind R... J.m .. n. Ana ...on , and an unnamed Ameri· icism abroad on racial grounds. Kennedy. who bas been step- suspension of the oUicers cooled would bring immediate removal Mlch ••1 Oennl. Brown. ....nll., Oil. Imported from G'OIt Bll\lln president with the youth and "You could Image what l h e ping up his criticism of Joltn· a potential explosion in the Ne- of a student or faculty member. Getting Ahead" Judy Noerdlln,.r Compounded In U.S,A. of a Kennedy but the West· Barnard, in an interview pub. world would have said had our son', Vietnamese policies, said gro neIghborhoods. Geor,. Starbuck llshed in the news magaune Der a Johnson. Uris gives you first patient been colored. Now "8 rc~usal to recognIze the events The officer, Jrrry P. Edwards OnI., $2. (C.sh with order, you migh t be eavesdrop that we have shown that s u c h of this past week fOr what they and JOhn Creekmore, were re Taken by pI ..... No C.O.D.'I). event that might be an operation Is possibte, we would were cal'ries with it the possibii· lieved of duty Thursday ni~ht, CARTER'S millions now. In this resped, "To Dot hesitate to transplant a heart lIy that our national reaction to only ht'lurR after the alleged Incl for over Ord,r from: 1968 Graduates: to Ftetcher Knebel's book, even Into a colored person." these evcnts may be inappropri- dent wa reported by the youth's 75 years S. BAHNSEN May." I The first pallent, Louis Wash ate, wasteful and perhaps dan· parents. Edwards resigned the in hom•• 2602 K.nl Rd. Englneerlnc . Science • BUliness Adminlltration a good drama, Uris kansky, died of pneumonia 18 gerous." next day and Headley laid he lik. yours Co lumbu., Ohio 42221 Liberal Artl punches at all three Da· days after he W8S operated upon. He commented In 8 speech pre· would fire Creekmore If he does stereotypes are expioiled The aecond transplant patlent, pared lor delivery to the Ameri· not resii!l. , although Uris takes no Dr. Philip Blalberg, I. apparent· can Advertising Federation. HeJldJey said his statistics show ly recoverln. after an operation Javits' remarks were prepared robberies throughout the city de- ns are ridiculed as well as Jan. 2, for Senate delivery. creased by more than 40 per French commended as Barnard laid Jan. 8 he hoped ussians to the thought·pro to perform I heart transplant on Philly Symphony SHIRTS LAUND ERED of all concerned. an Atrlcan, Itrlctly .el1'elated 20c ••eh RESERVE Irlnr u. you•• hlrll Con hln. In South Africa. He explained be To Perform Here ,.r. any "RIDAY or IATUR. wanted tn operate on a black .ur· DAY DN L Y .nd ••", •• thl ••p •• fering from cardiac myopathy, a The Chamber Symphony of clll r.... delight progressive disease found mostly Philadeiphla wlll present a con· SAVe·WAY CLE AN ERS FEB. 20th among African•. eert at 8 p,m. on Feb. 14 in the ,~~~H~W~Y .~.~w~,~~,!!!o~rl~"~Ii~"~~~ always 100 big for their Union Main Lounge, The 56·mem· ~ God made them that Blalb.rg 'Satisfactory' bet orchestra will be conducted them for either by Anshel BruaLlow. TUESDAY slacks," he once wrote, CAPE TOWN t.4'I - Fluid h a a Tickets to the concert will be "the girls that made life r formed aroond Philip Blalberl '. available to faculty, staff and Horne, Tallulah Bank· DR. CHRISTlAAN BARNARD lran8pl anted heart and doctors students beginning Thursday. Racial Factor In MInd have tapped it. several times with Tickets are free to studel'lt:s upon needies Inserted Into the sac sur· presentation of Identificauoo Spiegai, said the criticism of his rounding the organ, a Groote cards. Non.studenls price is $2. for an in-depth question rk was one of the Esquire. two heart transplant operation8 Schu ur Hospital spokesman saId Public sale of tickets will begin of 'he 30's and the 40's, on white patients arose because Monday. at 8 a.m. Feb. 13 at the Vnion sa of worldwide mistrust of hIs na· "But this Is not givIng und ue box office. women of the Petty·girl and answer session what he might have live white·ruled South Africa, cause for alarm," the spokesman Compositions scheduled are starved·iooking fashion which practices raciai segrega- said. "His cond itloD at the mOo Mozart's "Overture to 'Don Gio. or of the 'flower children.' tion. ment Is satisfactory.... vanni.' " Arensky's "Variations with Xerox readers," the Gust jacket The surgeon disclosed that he Blaiberg, 58, was fi rst report· on a Theme by Tchaikovsky," this volume is sheer delight. and his aides in Cape Town had ad to have developed fl uid around Bach's "Violln Concerto No, 2 in s;de, the pleasure may be anticipated neither the criticism his new heart nIne days afler he E Major" and Beethoven's "Sym. nor the worldwide publicity giv· received it in an operation Jan. phony NO.4." {That'a the data you can " brainstorm " with our urge toward self-defense. repreltntative on your campus. Use th is inlerview en to the operations, but had tak· 2. No fur ther reports of fl uid had ~.-:.------ These days, It takes a litU( , this Is Ruark at his very en Illto account the racial factor. been made until Monday. to find oul whal', going on In your field of Inlerest courage to wear this bullon, an! ~~~------• •. be it research, engineering, manufacturing, pro ~avoritc male might \\elI yet what's so great about cop gramming, or marketing/eales. ouls? They let other people do Gl's Sentencing Delayed ~N SALE NOW the work. U they have families, Ask him how Xerox fils Into the entire spectrum they let otber people lake care of graphic communications. Probe into the publish CHfCAGO t.4'I - A fed eral judge Henkleman told jud ge Richard CENTENNIAL EDITION put off senten cing a sold ier on of them. Ing aspects. Inquire about information storage and the editor and all oth« B. Au stin in U.S. District Cou rt, leave from Vietnam Monday on Cop·outs scoff at things like It's 3 numbers you dial retrieval. PUI your questions on a giobal basis and to Th. D.lly "I hope I am given probatio n so relale them to the knowledg e explosion that's encour.ged. All eontrlllu· !he chance that, given probation, financial security, Responsible he might be able to join his un it. th at I can return to my unit in going on all over the world. And, don't be surprised be . igned by the .rittr, Vietnam." men and women can't afford city trlpl. .paelng. L.tfIrI The soldier, F:dward Henkle that luxury. hTat's why Provi· to reach a distant if you begin to form some new ideas about Xerox. man , 21, pleaded guilty last week The judge put o{f the sentenc· Xerox i. that kind of company. longer thin lOG ••nIt. dent Mutual designs life insur· An area code routes your long Distance calls to the butlon. a rt mort IIk.,y II to possessing 400 marijuana cig· ing unti l April 1 so th at Henkle ance programs specificaliy for arets. He had mailed the package man could appear before mili· part of the country you are diali ng. For example, If you want 10 be a lillie more Ipeciflc, question D.ily Iowan ..... rv ...... coil ege people. Because lhe earl· or .dlt Iny eontrillutiell. from Vie t n a m to his home in tary aulhorities In Ft. Ca rso n, when you dia l Area Code 602 your cal l ta kes an him about LDX (Long Diltance Xerography). Find ier you start, the less it costs, withheld for valid rei' suburban Melrose Park and was Colo. Mili tary police took him express route direct to Arizona . If you were to dial out what it II loday and what role il will play In arrested on signing for the pack· into custody after the court hear· and the closer you'U be to finan 212. you r call would go direct to New York City; If tomorrow's scientific and busi ness comm unilles. age at the post office. ing. cial ICcurlty. you dial 406. your call goes direct to Montana. It's From thl., engineers and sCi en tisis will realize the -., So stop by our o([ice today. Or Interplay of many scientific diSC ipl ines in develop by Mort WDlk" as si mple as thatl Start your new semester with a - give us a call ,snd let's talk You use an area code on all distant calls except Ing new prOducts, while Ihe businels-oriented about all this. In the meantime, graduate can discover the excitement of new chal· when the area code for the number you are calling lenges and opportunilies that are emerging. here's a thought to take with is the same as your own. (Area codes for many you. In trouble . . . whoever We're iooking forward 10 meeting you and anlwer· BANG! yells [or a cop-out? communities are listed in the front pages of your Soil.proo.f ~'D'Y directory; your home region's area code is on tho Ing your questions. As well as posing some of We have the cartridge., (tape, thDt I.,) plu. LP'. Paper Blndlnl S1 • 75 LAWRENCE T. WADE cover.) our own. like EXPLOSIVE BRASS IMPACT, 45'. Ilk. GREEN GENERAL AGENT Di.fing I distant number is so easy, sav .. To arrange an appoinlmenl, lee your Placement TAM80RINES, car Dnd hom ••t.r.o until all at di•• Cloth·lound 103 Ea.t College St. nlAI so much time. JUII dill NI" 10 connect Director. count price •. Library EclitiOft S2.95 Seving, .nd Loan Bldg. VI'IIJ. you with !tie Long Di.lance network. ---a-v~::':~:"llT;';:'-~ Next. die/III, ,re. cod. (if different from Phone 338·3631 Delux. Thumb your own). Then, di.1 the t,~pho", number. XEROX STEREO VILLAGE cut Editioa 11'. the flit, person,t w.y 10 keep in laUch. S3.95 An EquII Opportunity Emptoyer (M/F) 7 E. 8enton Phon. 337·7991 u~ox AND LOX AlII AIIII,TU I D TRA DEMARKS OF XE ROx CORPOR ATIO N Op.n 12 to 6 p.m. - Mon. thru Sat. @ Northwestern Bell
/ ~_._ 4-THE OAILY IOWAN-I_. CJty, I• .-Tun ...... , I"" Accidents/ Bickering Minnesota Scampers Past Shroud Olympic Site Test-Worn 10 a Track Team Horsem Minnesota won nine o[ 15 70 hl'h hurdl.. - I. W.. fold ef PI. t ~tI , :08.4 2 (M); 3. a lor GRE OBLE. Franee .." - A will light. the official Dam for eyents to sour Iowa's indoor ' Stuart M...... I I (M); t . 5 1~ler m. C l ~ - OJ senoWi sIuulg accidents, today's opening, made hlS run up track opener 92-49 Saturday at . J'" ," . mty IMI. 2.11: t poison. Grlffllh (l); 3 Edmon.on UI I: l a mild epidemic of food Ule stadJum \.eps and then ~ Minr.eapolis, but Hawkeye Coach My.... 1M!. ARCADIA, Calif. I.fI - I '.1" and fresh political bickering CO~ ' I. gel the lamp ID ignite., Francis Cretzmeyer is not dis.. 60 - I. Bryan, 1M I, :08.3: 2. Sbtt men boycoUing fQr laraer I Ihre~ a discouldi%ng blanket 'fechnic~ were called 10 for (M); 3. Auerbuh 1M!. paring. HI,h tump - t. Sluart 11011, 1-4' t forced cancelll\tlon of a !hit 0\ er this teeming Alpine resort a leverish repair. "We had several boys down Slephens (M); 3. Jone, (I): I. t .. . leMay on lhe eye of lhe official And tile "'eatherman said th 1M): 5 Wilson ill; 6. Fo'be. II ' &ioo of racing at Santa with the flu and we were just ~OO - t. Landwehr IMI. 11\.5; 1 openlD~ of the Winter Olympic 10,000 ~ IQ "- IhII coming off examinations, so we £rlek son (M ): 3. •'rat1er 1\); 4. In· wben tbey tailed (0 ubmit« ens (I) . t.ames. ". hour opcnlDg eJltravagaru:u did about as well as could be ex· 300 - 1. Mondane III, :3Ga; 1 onday for today's card. 'I'h ha hest lra edy occUJ't'ed snouJd bring their umbrellas. The I pected ," explained Cretzmeyer Simonsen (M): 3. Teberl 1\). of ram SIlO" Pol. YilUIt - 1. Ub:lnger (I). 15- on the Alpine trail Cham· foreca!t is tor or With Monday. adding that lhe Hawks 1·1/4: 2. Amonelt (M!; 3. G...... The tate 01 Calirornla rousse. 18 mil East. wbere temperalures in Ule 40 , with a also lost eyeral close races. I son (II; 4. Randolph (M). ofllcially entered th Robin tomin of Santa tonica, Stroo wind from the sooth", l. 110 - I. WleclOrek " ,, 1.53.1: t TlIrnhull 1M): 3. Johnson IMI. 'Nhcn th Horse Racing b I Calif.. broke her right leg in two Key performers who had been 70 I. The featured actor in the can.~ low hurdl .. - Warlord 1M place in a freak accident. battling the lIu were junior miler :07.9; 2 Staler til: 3. McNee 111 . 'ed disputing partie to fully prepared opening day (!XU'a· TW6-mll. - I. HOI, IMI. ~IOI ; 1 Rod Hebroa 01 Canada, a Rollie Kill and senior sprinter I aBond Ill: 3. Dockt.r (MI; 4. Sullo btfln ils meet ing tuday I yaganu - Gen. Charles de Dale Teberg, both fourth place m' 4: Myers (M). downhill racer, suffered a shoul· Mil. r.lay - ,. Minnesota ([11k. AlIIlele . Gaulle - arrived in Grenoble finishers al Minneapoli . Cretz· 1 der injury and Wendy Allen o[ son, Bryanl, Jones, Slmon5f:n). 3:111 Monday nlghl by special tram meyer said middle distance man Charles Harmon. SCCI'et San Pedro. Calif., a U.S. Alpine from Paria. slar. suffered a cut oyer an eye Jerry Ste"ens and 440, 600 and , * * * \he raclllg board, said it De Gaulle will officially open when she hit a pole during a miler relay ace Carl Frazier Wieczorek, Mondane que&ing retJ(JI'\ on the practice downhill run. th ga~ today. I were hampered by sore legs. ITo Run In New York liss Morning, rushed to a hos· Hock.y ActiO" Start. Highlighting the Gopher trio . Unlversi pital by helicopter, i deftni\.ely AcUoa will tLart qui~ TIle umph was a .6 second victory LARRY WIECZOREK Iowa track men are scheduled r Ul\lte
• .. s Past THI DA ILY IOWAN-I.-e Clty, le.-Tue." ...... a; lHa-P... S Horsemen Boycott k Team .,1 DAILY high hu,dl.. - I. Wort.", :08.4· 2 Stuart (M); a MtJ'to 4. S l.tor 01. I 1 .. I 11. %11' ! California Track ·. mey (II; 3 Edmonson lllii ( ARCADIA. Calif. IA'! - Horse- rrom both the horsemen and the IOWAN IMI. :08.3; 2. S.... Au.orD.on IMI. IIK'II bo),coUing 1