Monday Hot... The greatest. . . . , . and humid. Partly cloudy with high in mid to . . . mistake you can make upper 90's. Fair and warm in life is to be continual I y MICHIGAN tonight. fearing you wi 11 make one. —E. Hubbard STATE UNIVERSITY STATE NEWS Mancini, Beach Boys, Minstrels Scheduled Henry Mancini, The Beach orchestra's rendition of "Break- Boys and The New Christy Min- fast at Tiffany's" and Oscar : strels will fly to East Lansing nominations for his scores for : AND PRAVDA PROTESTS this fall for three pop entertain- "Pink Panther" and "Peter : ment shows on the Friday nights Gunn." before home football games. Numerous Grammy awards for The pop entertainment com- such numbers as "Moon River" mittee of the Associated Students and "Days of Wine and Roses" USSR Girls Wear Crosses of MSU (ASMSLi) received word have also gone to the conductor, Oct. 21, the Friday of Home- • MOSCOW (UPI)— Soviet teen-age girls With Moscow girls acting as taste from talent agent Kay Falk that makers, the fad has spread throughout coming weekend, in which the have taken to wearing Christian crosses Mancini and The Beach Boys had the nation, Komsomol Pravda said. signed contracts by Friday after- Spartans will meet Purdue, The on necklaces, a Communist newspaper It reprinted letters from readers "in noon. The New Christy Minstrels Beach Boys will make the scene. complained Sunday. It called crosses "the the Ukrainian coal mining region of the have agreed to perform, but the The West Coast vocal sensations banner of slavery." Donbas. airline strike has delayed pre- have celebrated surfing, motor- " I "his silly showing-off makes the heart "I was shocked to see a friend's daugh- Tornado Handyivork signing negotiations. cycling and hot rodding in doz- ache for these young people," Komsomol ens of songs, Including "Surfln* ter wearing a cross," one woman wrote. A 50-foot luxury house trailer, used as a summer home by Ralph Wolff, Fort Mancini, conductor and ar- Pravda, organ of the atheistic Young "I couldn't Imagine that such souvenirs Wayne Ind., was wrapped around a power pole Sunday by a tornado near Colon, ranger, will appear Oct. 7, the Safari," "Little Deuce Coupe," Communist League, said. are produced in our country at Socialist Mich There was damage to nearby buildings, but there were no reported in|uries. night before the Michigan game. "California Girls" and "Barbra "Who has to be told that the Red Star factories." UPI Telepnoto He has won an Oscar for his Ann." and the cross are not medallions?" the The spontaneous humor of paper fumed. "They are the banner of The newspaper did not say where they Beach Boys Brian, Dennis and freedom and the banner of slavery. Even are made, but it was doubted the five- Carl Wilson, Mike Love and Alan a child knows this." year plan Includes the manufacture of Jardine makes each of their con- Komsomol Pravda said teen-agers at- crosses. Most crosses were believed to IN CIVIL RIGHTS DRIVE certs unique, according to their tach no religious significance to the come from churches and monasteries, New York City publicity agents. crosses—a point confirmed privately by from illegal home workshops or from The New Christy Minstrels some of the youths who wear them. the keepsake boxes of old people who will storm the MSU campus Nov. "But this is not the point," it said. bought them before the revolution. 4 in a Friday night prelude to the "It's the indifference to the possible Iowa game. "Green, Green," significance that is important. The writerr said they had heard that King Urges Bi-Racial Unity "Chim-Chim-Cheree," "Today" salesgirls at Moscow's GUM, the nation's "Why such non-resistance to silly de- largest department store, were selling leader of the Congress Of Ra- and "Saturday Night" are four of sires, to silly fads?" it asked. "Why not refer specifically to "black the crosses to impressionable tourists CHICAGO (UPI)—Dr. Martin estimated at 35,000 by police, cial Equality (CORE), preceded this wholesome, folksy group's does our Simian ancestry precedence over power," a concept which has put from the provinces. Luther King Jr., ignoring 100- a group of 200 Negro youths King to the rostrum. He said hit records. our social personality?" members of the Negro commu- degree temperatures and a group marched onto the infield of he was willing to meet with Tickets will be available nity at odds across the nation. of teen-agers carrying a sign Soldier Field carrying the black King in a "summit conference" through a special coupon in the "A doctrine of black supremacy proclaiming "black power!" ask- power sign. There were no inci- of national civil rights leaders. Stale News Welcome Week edi- is as evil as a doctrine of white ed a mass rally Sunday for "a dents. "Black power does not mean tion, which will be mailed to all supremacy," he .said in remarks coalition of conscience" in an King, president of the South- violence," he said. "Black pow- new students late this summer, prepared for delivery before a apparent attempt to reunite Ne- ern Christian Leadership Con- er means black people getting and available to the rest when ference who is conducting an anti- massive march to city hall. they report for fall term. Motorcycle Accident Fatal gro factions. together to have voting strength. "In seeking the profound Before King spoke to a crowd slum campaign in Chicago, did It means gathering power with Wally Lewltz, newspaper pub- changes full integration will In- their money and votes. licity chairman for the ASMSU volve," King said, "Negroes will pop entertainment committee, need the continued support of the King Sunday urged the forma- tion of "a non-violent army that said that tickets will also be For Vet Medicine Student white majority. We (Negroes) sold at on-campus locations dur- must face the realistic fact that no violent force can halt and no political machine can resist." ing fall term. Tentative funeral plans have dent, received severe cuts to the China Claims U.S., we are only 10 per cent of been made for an Ashaway, R.L face and a broken nose in the ac- America's population, and noro- veterinary medicine student who cident. Essex, also of 1018 Porter • died Friday evening when his St., was treated at Sparrow Hos- motorcycle collided with a car pital and released. Related Story On Page 2 USSR In Collusion Machinists Warn at West Grand River Avenue and The accident occurred at 5:35 Coolidge Road, a funeral home p.m. when a car made a left spokesman said Sunday. turn off Grand River Avenue on- TOKYO (UPI)—Communist lief that the attacks on oil depots manticized call for black separa- Bruce A. Remor, 25, of 1018 to Coolidge Road and collided China Sunday accused the Krem- outside Hanoi and Haiphong would tism can be validated in reason Unstruck Lines Porter St., Lansing, will be bur- with the motorcycle travelling lin of deploying troops along the. force the Communists to the ne- or in morality." ied at St. Sebastian Cemetary In west on Grand River. The car Sino-Soviet frontier in "coUlte gotiating table were "sheer day- "So let us all—white andblack WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Negotiations resumed Sunday Westerly, R.I., said a spokes- was reported to have been driven sion" with America's stepped dreaming." alike—see that we are tied in chief union negotiator In the big- with the addition of Wirtz and man from Palmer-Bush Funeral by Josephine Morale z of 6352 up bombing raids on North Viet He called for opposition to a single garment of destiny. We gest airline strike in the nation's IAM General Chairman flown to Co. Details as to the time of Porter St., East Lansing. Nam. the Kremlin leaders whom he need each other," he said. "The history warned Sunday against Washington in military aircraft. the funeral have not yet been Police said that the accident Chinese Communist Foreign charged were "rendering serv- Negro needs the white man to any attempt by operating lines to Assistant Labor Secretary James sent from Rhode Island. marked the third traffic fatality Minister Chen Yl, in a blister- ice to Lyndon Johnson's 'peace free him from his fears. The lease struck equipment. J. Reynolds, mediator, said in- 1 clusion of the general chairmen Mr. Remor died at Sparrow this year in East Lansing, all of ing attack, charged the Kremlin talks. " white man needs the Negro to The warning by Joseph W. would make the talks "serious Hospital at 6 p.m. Friday from which have been students. Two of leaders of cooperating with an In his address, which appear- free him from his guilt." Ramsey came as Labor Sec- and meaningful." a fractured skull and internal the three fatal accidents involved alleged American policy of en- ed to be as much of an attack Floyd McKissick, national retary W. Willard Wirtz, just bleeding, East Lansing Police a motorcycle. circlement of China. on America as the Soviet Union, returned from a trip to Japan, Before the Sunday afternoon . said. Mr. Remor, a member of Sig- "They (the Russians) are mak- Chen said the • U.S. bombings entered negotiations in an ef- session began, Wirtz met sep- A rider on the cycle, Myron ma Chi fraternity, is survived ing military deployments along near Hanoi and Haiphong were fort to end the three-day strike arately with Ramsey and the E. Essex, 26, also a Rhode Is- by his wife, Barbara, and a the Chinese border in coordina- "entirely the result of U.S.- Hit-And-Run that has shut down 60 per cent airlines' chief negotiator, Wil- BRUCE A. RE MOR land veterinary medicine stu- daughter, Maria. tion with the U.S. imperialist Soviet collsion." The United of the nation's airline service. liam J. Curtln. encirclement of China," Chen States has admitted it too, he The Civil Aeronautics Board The strike against the five told a mass rally in Peking. said. Against Tree? (CAB) relaxed Its rules Satur- ait-lines — Eastern, Nation- His address was distributed "The U.S. State Dept. admit- A case involving a New Jer- day to permit nonstrlking lines by the official Communist New ted that the United States had al, Northwest, Trans World and sey motorist and a tree went to lease equipment whenever ' United—started Friday after the China News Agency (NCNA) and informed 'various key interested available to expand their sched- HOFFA HELPED clear up to the state Supreme received here. governments,' Including that of carriers refused to meet union Court—which tossed out the driv- uled runs. The CAB alsopermit- Chen, who also is a Vice Pre- the Soviet Union, in advance of demands for more pay and broad er's hit-and-run conviction. The' ' ted the operating lines to extend improvements in health, wel- mier in the Peking government, its decision to bomb Hanoi and their routes to areas cut off by "victim" in the case was a fare and pension benefits. Prof Says Attacks Aided Unionist's Rise said the Soviet leaders were Haiphong," Chen said, accord- the strike. tree. And state law requires a pay the costs of legal defenses seeking better relations with the ing to NCNA. But Ramsey said the striking The struck airlines carry 60 Government actions against Hoffa, he pointed out, heads a driver to report to police any of Hoffa and other Teamster of- West in Europe "and a reduc- "(Secretary of State) Dean International Assn. of Machin- per cent of U.S. airline passen- Teamster Union President James union with more members , than accident damage that's obvious. ficials, plus a $1 raise In union tion of armed forces so that Rusk had bluntly urged the Sov- ists (IAM) would refuse to serv- gers— 150,000 per day—and 70 R. Hoffa solidified his position the populations of some states. But the high court held expert dues and creation of the new post the United States could draw iet revisionist leadership to 'get ice any equipment leased, bor- per cent of U S. airmail. in union tremendously and paved "You can also view a union witnesses testified no permanent of general vice president. away forces to cope with the busy and start helping us (the rowed or loaned to operating the way for his complete con- official In the same perspective damage was done—and the tree Filling this position will be Vietnamese people." United States) make some peace carriers from struck lines. trol of union aU&ir? .arhnrprent as a corporation executive," will heal up just fine. Frank E. Fitzsimmons, who has (J fieri also sSIO Srnvi~rcmi c - " «j^lmiedv- convention in Miami Beach, an Larrowe said, "In that case, the pay scale is unlimited." MSU professor of economics said (continued on page 3) All Airlines Sunday. The union has also agreed to Charles P. Larrowe, who de- votes a good portion of his labor Hampered and industrial relations course to a discussion of Hoffa, said that U.S. Plan To Disarm The current airline machin- mismanagement by Dave Beck, ists' strike is giving problems Hoffa's predecessor, left the to the lines not directly affect- Teamsters' presidency relative- ed by the walkout. ly weak when Hoffa was elected Called 'Jeopardizing' North Central, one of the two in 1957. WASHINGTON (UPI)— A panel The 1962 U.S. plan calls for major airlines with connections At each re-election, his pow- of non-governmental foreign pol- a gradual, step-by-step approach ~ at Capitol City Airport, reports ers have been expanded, Lar- icy experts said Sunday the long- to disarmament, with each stage having trouble making connec- rowe said. standing U.S. proposal for "gen- accompanied by Inspection and tions for passengers in other Hoffa was re-elected to a third eral and complete disarmament" control safeguards to make cer- cities. tain nobody is cheating. JJ five-year term at last week's is unrealistic and might jeopar- «Even If -we «an get « passen- convention; dize national Interests. The repbrrtinds- that any r«al ger, say, to Cleveland," said The report was prepared by progress toward major disarma- Don Nygaard, North Central Air- He is currently appealing two seven associates of the Washing- ment is unlikely until there is lines station agent, "it's hard convictions, carrying with them ton Center of Foreign Policy Re- some solution of major political to make connections for him from a total 13 years in prison, for search under a $87,308 grant problems plaguing the world; there to another city, because jury tampering and mail fraud.. from Johns Hopkins University, Arnold Wolfers, former direc- that airport may only have con- The current convention has with which the center is affil- tor of the center, said that the nections with United or one of the illustrated the Teamsters' sup- iated, for the U.S. Arms Control United States might find its na- other Unes affected directly by port of Hoffa by giving him al- and Disarmament Agency. tional interests "jeopardized" the strike." most unlimited power. His an- under general disarmament un- All of the North Central flights nual salary of $100,000 yas giv- The center spent two years of studying the American plan, less there were some sort of for Sunday were booked full, but en a $25,000 boost. international military force. none were full when they took Larrowe said that In deter- which was presented at Geneva In 1962 and has been one of the However, If such a force were 4 off. mining the salary of a union of- controlled by the United Nations Capital Loss "Perhaps this is because the ficial, he should be viewed in the papers under debate since then. A Russian plan was considered It might endanger the safety of passengers realized they couldn't same position of a public offi- "vulnerable American inter- tions of five major airlines. Locally, only North even more unworkable and un- Capital City Airport shows the effects of a nation- make connections in other cial, a mayor or governor, for ests." . i Central Airlines is operating. Photo by Russ Steffey sound. wide machinists union strike, which crippled opera- cities," said Nygaard. example. WORK WAITING
1Wr l I 1 STATE M EWS Cqiigress Ends Break Ml Kyle Kerbowy Joel Stark editor-in-chief advertising manager fense Secretary Robert S. Mc- i WASHINGTON (UPI)—Con- task this year is the fall elec- gress returns from its 11-day tions. Namara as two nuclear-powered Monday, July 11, 1966 summer vacation Monday facing Most congressmen, especially frigates. Page 2 Immediate matters of national freshman Democrats, are chafing The squabble over the CIA security and a long haul of work to adjourn and begin their cam- Involves the Senate Foreign Re- on a big pile of President John- paigns, but the amount of un- lations Committee's attempt to EDITORIAL son's legislative proposals. finished business on Capitol Hill be represented on the special The House and Senate this indicates It will be at least late committee that keeps tabs on the week are to consider a $17.5 September before the 1966 ses- intelligence agency. This now is billion defense spending bill and sion can adjourn. the task only of members of the the administration's $3.3 bil- The controversial anti-poverty Armed Services and Appropria- Summer Students lion foreign aid authorization and civil rights bills are due on tions committees. measure. the House floor soon, and both And Senate leaders hope on are threatened with significant Thursday once and for all to alterations. The House Judiciary Pay ASMSU Tax For Nothing resolve an Intramural struggle Committee already has toned over which Senators should over- down the controversial fair hous- 1st Infantry see the Central Intelligence ing provision of the Civil Rights FINANCING MICHIGAN STATE'S hopes to lower the student tax winter Agency's secret operations. Bill, and there will be attempts student government is not a job to term to 25 cents. There were signs that the leg- to weaken it even further or. the Hunts Down be taken lightly. The move sounds a little to us like islative process, barely moving floor. Because of the nature of students robbing Peter to pay Paul. Although so far this year, was starting to The Administration's $1.7 bil- and the size of student government, the board would save students money pick up speed. This will mean lion, one-year extension of the Trapped Cong every nickel and dime ASMSU col- this winter, the saving is at the action on key parts of4he Pres- war on poverty got through the lects (and this amounts to about expense of summer students who SAIGON (UPI)—U.S. 1st In- UNITED NATIONS-- Foreign student enrollment at Michigan ident's program and some diffi- House Education and Labor Com- won't necessarily be around to bene- fantry Division troops, many of $13,000 per term) must be watched cult weeks for his Congressional mittee without any fund cutbacks. fit. State has set a new summer term enrollment record. Shown them draftees, hunted down and and spent with the frugality of a Jack lieutenants. But it faces a stiff fight on the Benny. Fifty cents from each student is a here is one of the 642 foreign students on campus, represen- fought brief, bitter fireflghts Sun- meager amount to be concerned with. Complicating the leadership's floor from Republicans who want ting nearly every country in the world. to revamp it and who are hope- day with units of a battered Com- TWICE DURING THE last school However, the fact that summer stu- munist regiment fleeing after dents paid 50 cents for nothing Indi- ful of getting some Democratic year, ASMSU's plans went awry and support. getting caught In its own trap. student government found itself mop- cates that the board Is more con- The Communist death toll in the ping up rather considerable debts. cerned about its self-image than its OUR READERS SPEAK Little trouble is expected In two-day action near the Cambo- The campus populus clamored for obligation to those students. sending the defense appropria- dian border soared to at least heads to rol I. 6 tions bill to the President by 184. Now the managers of its financial THIS IS NOT the philosophy on late Wednesday. Both chambers In the norths a» Air Force affairs have left ASMSU open for which a government should perform. Saugatuck: Three Ring already have passed similar seaplane made a daring rescue measures, and the latest ver- more richly deserved criticism. of tv/o downed American airmen sion is thereby a compromise. Summer term has seen student The E ditors under heavy fire just off the North government activity all but stop. Gone The bill would authorize spend- Vietnamese coast afterU.S. war- for three months are the various Circus Come To Life' ing on ships, planes, missiles, planes hit the Communist north ASMSU activities—legal aid, popular tanks and for related research with 93 more missions. Pilots entertainment, etc. and development. It, also carries reported the Communists fired Snow Melts To the Editor: world where the tourists attract ond show, "the mob." The prime the natives—or rather I should purpose of the mob Is to prevent authority for a 3.2 per cent mili- seven surface-to-air missiles FOR AN HOUR and a half last week, BUT REMAINING DURINGsummer say, scare the natives. This fine the passage of traffic in any di- tary pay raise. (SAMS) at them Northwest of Lansing Mayor Max Murninghan, Did you ever wonder why peo- term registration was the regular 50 upstanding group of elite look rection, which leads to the final In the bill is about $500 million Hanoi but all missed. flanked by half a dozen city department ple who have so much tend to cent tax for all full-time students. down upon tourists, and when- and most comical show, the Saug- more than was recommended by (The Communist (north) Viet heads, explained that one of his new seek that which amounts to so In all, total receipts for the summer ever a big holiday befalls Sauga- atuck police escapade. the President, including funds Nam News Agency claimed two ideas was not intended to "snow" little? Michigan State University are expected to reach $2,000. tuck, traffic is heavy In both for such projects opposed byDe- American planes were shot down local TV, radio and newspaper rep- has often been labeled a "coun- I remember seeing two police The board claims that the 50 cents directions—tourists coming in, over North Viet Nam Saturday resentatives. We congratulate him on try club". . . by myself, anyway. cars pass each other in the day- charge is necessary to pay for sec- and natives moving out. and Sunday). It's got everything a person could time, and one officer said to the retarial fees and student government his press conference, which was well- In the ground fighting MaJ. possibly want (within reason) to, other: "Ralph, you go to the east displays at orientation clinics. managed, Interesting, and indicative Since both sexes are obviously Gen. William De Puy's 1st In- say, amuse oneself. And yet, with end of town, and I'll go to the But, according to a student gov- of a wholesome sensitivity to public after the same "goals," it would fantry Division pursued a 2,000- the arrival of a holiday (a holi- west, and if you see anything, CORE Head ernment source, these expenses opinion. seem to be a lot safer, economi- man Communist force that was day Is defined as an extended pe- just yell .... kind of makes you amount to only a fraction of the ex- We repeat the statement which we cal and prosperous to arrive breaking up into small groups In riod of time in which one can seek wonder If the whole town would pected income. made in the editorial which triggered in Saugatuck as couples. How- hopes of escaping through the Jun- the pleasures he or she normally blow away with the first strong Backs Slogan the press conference: Lansing may ever, because the "culture" of gle and bamboo thickets about seeks during a more limited gust of wind. THE REST QF the money will be well need a full-time coordinator for the area and, therefore, the law, NEW YORK (UPI)—James 50 miles north of Saigon. time interval) comes a mass Farmer, the former head of the used for a political move this fall to federal and state aid, but it is neither is influenced by a rather unique It takes the police, sometimes Units of the Division reported exodus to various places, of which Congress Of Racial Equality raise ASMSU's image among students. necessary nor desirable that this man strain of Dutch people just north loosely referred to as the riot fighting sharp clashes with Viet most have less to offer than this (CORE) Sunday said the slogan By creating a surplus during the sum- also be expected to do research for of town, in reality, it is safer squad, several hours to clear out Cong forces Sunday not far from campus. "black power" should not scare mer and combining it with a profit local news media. to arrive with members of your the mob. Why? Because previous- the scene of Saturday's battle in whites out of the civil rights from popularentertainment, theboard The E ditors For instance, one such unique own sex, and intermingle later ly, they were to preoccupied which the Americans put out an movement. place of Interest is calledSauga- on. with more pressing matters, like armored squadron as bait in a Farmer made the statement on tuck—a small, dug-out resort As the holiday progresses, I ticketing tourists for walking into move that drew waiting Com- r o-9»>o«t a television interview. dillo« i« town, harboring along the shore begin to visualize a "three-ring a barricaded men's room. This munists out of a jungle for an >0'
CALL CLASSIFIED We Aim To Please 355-8255
Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Sale EAST slDE-clean, furnished, up- GOLF REPRESENTATIVE taking M0ST~SELE 1965 Mustang sedan. Scooters & Cycles CHAPEL HILL CEMETERY- with a orders on every club made. Reds Claim Yank 6-cyllnder, standard shift. Ask- Needs Sales Counselors. Phone per 4 - r o o m, utilities paid. HONDA 1966, 305cc Scrambler. 1 ing $1500. Call Steve 351-7234. IV 4-9017. 10-7/15 Parking. Adults only. No pets. Tremendous Savings, three day low cos 3-7/11 800 miles. Best offer over $700. 115 S. Holmes Street. 482-8890. delivery. 337-1015 after 6 p.m. Phone 351-6709. 3-7/13 CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A OLDSMOBILE 1963 Cutlass con- few hours a day can mean ex- 3-7/12 10-7/22 Decries Viet War t WANT AD vertlble, good condition. All STRATTON S 'SPORT CENTER cellent earnings for you as a GUITAR, MARTEN 0-18, plus THREE ROOM Apartment for TOKYO (UPI)--North VietNam was captured on Aug. 26, 1965, power, low mileage. 1-owner. has opened Suzuki of Charlotte. trained Avon representative. hardshell case. $120. Near an- remainder of summer term. Sunday broadcast what it said after being shot down overQuang • AUTOMOTIVE Drafted, must sell. 651-5750. Immediate delivery of X6's For appointment in your own tique Washburn Banjo, $10. Both $70 month for one person, $78 was a statement signed by a Binh province in North VietNam. • EMPLOYMENT 5-7/14 while they last. Or see us about home, write Mrs. Alona Huck- $125. 339-2162. 3-7/12 month for two persons. Isbell captured U.S. Navy pilot in which The broadcast identified Davis • FOR RENT any new Suzuki. C ins, 5665 School Street, Haslett, OLDSMOBILE 1966 442 convert- Street, Lansing. 372-2564 after STUDY DESKS, small chests, the American acknowledged he as "U.S. pilot Lieutenant of the • FOR SALE Michigan, or call evenings, 339- ible. Red and white, 4-speed, sfRATTON'S SPORT CENTER 5:30. 3-7/13 roll-aways, & bunk beds. New was a war criminal and demand- U.S. Navy, 658959, Oriskany • LOST & FOUND only 6,700 miles. Practically 2198. 5-7/15 has the new Benelli 250 PLEASANT APARTMENt in & used mattresses—all sizes. ed an end to the war. Squadron 152." It did not give his • PERSONAL new. 489-7950. 3-7/11 Scrambler. IV 4-4411. C MEN: MAINTENANCE and home, two blocks from campus. Study lamps, typewriters, tape The Communist broadcast said hometown. • PEANUTS PERSONAL BRIDGESTONE 1966 BLACK "90 The alleged statement echoed PONTIAC 1959 4-door automatic Housekeepers at Ingham County Partially furnished. Couple recorders, metal wardrobes, the statement was made by Lt. • REAL ESTATE Sport" five weeks old. Drafted, the standard Communist line. transmission. Runs well. $195. Hospital, 3882 Dobie Road, only. Call 332-6736. 10-7/22 portable TV sets, large selec- Edward Anthony David, 26, who • SERVICE Okemos. Apply between 8 a.m.- A sample: Phone IV 9-1895. 5-7/13 must sell. Phone 393-3656. tion new & used electric fans. • TRANSPORTATION 3-7/11 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. FOUR MAN Apartment. Reduced Everything for the home. WIL- "I Edward Anthony Davis. . . PONTIAC T~EMP£STT 96 Fee o n - rates for summer. $160 per Service • WANTED 1966 Super 90 Honda. 450 miles. 332-0801. 5-7/14 COX SECOND HAND STORE, criminal of war living In the omy special, $500. Phone 485- month. Phone 351-6642 or 332- camp of detention for U.S. pilots Call 351-4202 after 5 p.m. WE NEED four men between now- 509 E. Michigan, Lansing. Phone 6224 before noon or after 6 0511. 3-7/13 Typing Service captured in the DRV (Democratic DEADLINE 5-7/14 September 1st. Car necessary. IV 5-4391, 8-5:30 p.m. C p.m. 5-7/15 TYPING IN my home. Near cam- Republic of North Viet Nam) find 1 P.M. one class day be- HOtfDA 50 1966 white. Only 600 Call 332-3506, 10 a.m./noon ONE ROOMMATE needed im- BABY GRAND piano In excellent RAMBLER 1963 Classic. 4-door, pus. Reasonable rates. Betsy that the Introduction in South fore publ ication miles. $225 or best offer. Phone only. 5-7/12 mediately for Eden Roc Apart- condition. 4797 Nakoma Drive, automatic six, radio, low mile- Okemos. 10-7/19 Strong. Phone 351-4334. 1-7/11 Viet Nam of many hundred thou- 355-5886 after 6 p.m. 5-7/13 OFFICE MANAGER needed by ment for rest of the summer. Cance'lotions - 12 noon one age, above average. Only $675. HELEN DE MERITT accurate sand expeditionary troops and TWO MOTORCYCLES: 1966 BSA local insurance agency. Please Call 351-4201'. 3-7/13 BICYCLE SALES, rentals and class day before publication Phone 372-5171. 3-7/12 typing. Electric, 35
SOOTHES MEDICARE PATIENTS Say Poland Won't Bar 'Doctors Won't Boost Stamp WARSAW, Poland 10—U.S. patient first would pay the bill, Washington of elderly persons WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Social direct billing mostly for patients Ambassador John A. Gronouskl then would be reimbursed by the being deprived of needed treat- Security Commissioner Robert who have no difficulty In paying. said Sunday he doubts Poland government for what is consid- ment at 300 hospitals in the M. Ball said Sunday that Medi- Doctors can get their fees guar- "would do such a silly thing" ered a reasonable fee In the South whose federal assistance care patients have little reason anteed and paid sooner by deal- as to turn back U.S. mall bear- area. The patient would have to funds have been cut off for non- to fear doctors will raise their ing with Insurance agents, he ing a controversial new sramp pay the difference himself. compliance with the Civil Rights fees because the federal govern- said. commemorating the Polish mll- Ball also said: law. ment is helping pay their bills. Three of every four persons lenium. —Doctor incomes will rise —There is evidence that pres- In an interview with United entitled to Medicare are "people U.S. government sources In under Medicare because doctors sures within southern commun- Press International, Ball noted of quite low Income" who would Washington said the Polish Em- no longer will have to treat the ities will force civil rights hold- the government will pay only a have considerable difficulty pay- bassy there had objected to the elderly poor as charity patients, outs to desegregate, and that "reasonable fee" to doctors who ing doctor fees before being re- design and warned that air mall or charge any of them less than after July there may be only a treat patients 65 or older. imbursed, he said. with the stamp might be barred a normal fee. handful refusing to mix white and Deciding what is "reasonable" In direct billing, doctors can from Poland. The objection was —No reports have reached Negro patients. Is the job of private insurance charge any fees they desire. A that the stamp pictured a pre- carriers—such as Blue Shield— World War II Polish eagle In- which have been chosen by the stead of the postwar Communist government to handle the actual eagle. reimbursement of physicians. RUHR CRISIS BRINGS REVERSAL A Polish postal ministry offi- "I would think that most of them cial said there have been no or- would still charge their patients ders so far to stop the mail and "their customary fee and not FOOD CONFISCAT ION--Case Hall has a rule that no food may be taken from its added he was doubtful about the something higher Just because Chancellor's Party Downed cafeteria not even for a snack later. A guard at the door has already caught sev- report. they were Medicare patients," eral offenders (note apples on left) and is "questioning" another student. Photo by Russ Steffey The controversy is over a Ball said. "I think that would be DUESSELDORF, Gfrtiiifty ocrats 43.1 per cent and the as examples of the terrorism that five-cent stamp to be issued quite unusual." they alleged would result from /UPI) The Social Democrats Free Democrats 7.5 per cent. July 31. It bears a cross, com- Asked if a patient should "shop Social Democratic control. They Sunday wrested political control The chancellor campaigned memorating 1,000 years of around" to make sure he Is not calculated t h e demonstrations of Germany's largest and most throughout the state, and had Christianity, and the eagll, com- being overcharged, Ball said, would work to their advantage. important state from the Chris- considered victory there was memorating the 1,000th anniver- "I don't really think that would The major public opinion sur- tian Democrats for the first time necessary to consolidate his fed- Mobs Stone U.S. Library sary of the first Polish state. be necessary. 1 truly believe vey companies encouraged them since the end of the war. eral parliamentary election win The eagle wears a crown, as it that practically all doctors will last September.. with predictions of yet another did when Poland was a kingdom. take into account the circum- Chancellor Ludwig Erhard's victory. Christian Democrats suffered Will Rasner, chief federal par- Washington reports said Poles stances of the particular pa- But both were wrong. their worst electoral reverse in liamentary whip for Erhard's In Malaysia, Protest War objected neither to the cross nor tient." The miners whom Erhard de- 20 years as the Social Democrats Party, blamed the Christian the crown but to the design of the Ball Indicated that he expect- Democratic defeat on the states' nounced as "rabble," "hoot eagle ltsef. Except for the crown, overwhelmed them in North KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia acts," and "killers," they by the LPM The party's vice- ed doctor fees to remain stable, industrial crisis resulting from owls" and "ruffians who would however, the eagle on the stamp Rhine - Westphalia's legislative (UPI)—More than 200 leftists marched to the library building chairman V. David issued a state- no matter whether the physician the closure of many coal mines have died in their diapers had it is almost identical to those on election. shouting anti-American slogans located in the heart of this Ma- ment to coincide with the demon- sends his bill to an insurance in the face of foreign competi- not been for me and my eco- coins minted by the Communist Unofficial complete returns attacked the U.S. Information laysian capital. strations condemning American carrier for government payment tion. nomic policies" were more rep- government. from 96 of the 150 election dis- As the crowd began shouting bombing on Hanoi and Haiphong or whether he bills the patient resentative of the state's mood. Service Library Sunday with tricts gave the Social Democrats Coal miners protesting the anti-American slogans, two Ma- supplies areas. Asked to comment, Gronouskl directly. In this campaign as during the sticks, rocks and bottles, shat- 47.7 per cent, the Christian Dem- government's refusal to give tering front windows of the build- laysian police guards stationed David had also opposed the use said there has been no state- The Medicare law permits doc- federal election last year Er- ocrats 44.8 per cent and the Free them more protection prevented ing.. permanently at the building or- of Kuala Lumpur as a rest and ment by the Polish government tors to use either billing method. hard simply pointed to his record Democrats 7.2 per cent of the Erhard from speaking several dered the demonstrators to dis- relation area for' American that mail would be stopped "and At a recent meeting, the Ameri- as the architect of Germany's Steel-helmeted riot police.with popular vote. times during the final week of the perse. They refused and threw troops on leave from the Viet- 1 am highly doubtful that they can Medical Assn. (AMA) voted reconstruction and recovery dur- rattan shields and tear gas broke Unofficial complete returns campaign. bottles, stones and sticks, shat- namese war. would do such a silly thing." its preference for direct billing. ing the 1940s and 1950s, and up the demonstration, which last- from 125 of the 150 election dis- The Christian Democrats tering the front window glass The government of Prime Min- said that was proof his party de- ed about eight minutes, and ar- Program Info - 332-6944 Ball said he expected most tricts gave the Social Democrats hoped to drive voters into their panes of the library. ister Tengku Abdul Rahman has served to be kept in power. rested one youth. It was the sec- physicians generally will ignore 49.1 per cent, the Christian Dem- camp by citing such incidents Riot police were rushed to the repeatedly expressed support for The argument was effective 10 ond attack on the library in a the AMA recommendation, using scene and quickly dispersed the American actions in Viet Nam. WlMCwtM months ago, but in the face of the little over a year. mob. CAMPUS industrial crisis In the Ruhr, it The demonstrators, mostly This was the second time in lost its conviction. Chinese youths and including a Office Moved Last 3 Days! 17 months that the windows in few women, were protesting the The office of the Dept. of Lin- 1:30-3:35-5:35-7:35-9:35 the USIS library have been broken U.S. air attacks on oil installa- guistics and Oriental and African 1 by anti-U.S. mobs, and the sec- tions outside Hanoi and Haiphong Languages has been moved to 130 THE WILDEST More Purged In China ond antl - American demonstra- Girl Hit By Car in North Viet Nam and the Amer- West Owen Hall. POKER GAME that another top figure, 'the arm*/1 ican ground war in South Viet tion staged in Luala Lumpur in TOKYO \R>-~Red China dis- as "leader of the group in charge The office is temporary and a chief of the General Staff, Lo À 15-year-dld girl was In good Nam. four months. IN THE WEST! closed Sunday the dismissal of of the cultural revolution under permanent one will be establish- Jui-chng, a former security condition Sunday at Sparrow Hos- The youths poured out of buses Although there was no indica- Its propaganda chief and the the Central Committee." It was ed in March, said P.K. Wong, HENRY FONDA minister, has been dismissed. pital after being hit by a car on at the central bus terminal here tion of which party backed to- creation of a special committee the first time Peking had reported department chairman. JOANNE WOODWARD He was again absent from an West Circle Drive at noon Fri- about 200 yards from the Amer- day's demonstration, it was be- to direct the "cultural revolu- the existence of this group and the JASON ROBARDS important military public func- day. ican library. lieved that the Leftist Labor Program Information 482-3905 tion," suggesting the Commu- name of its leader. • llDLB COOKi ?'>1*.' y tion in Peking on Saturday, a Ann Rutledge of 1035 North- Unfurling banners and placards Party of Malaya (LPM) had sup- nist party is pushing on with its Dismissed was LuTlng-i, dep- reception to observe the 23rd lawn St., East Lansing, received reading "Yankee go home," ported it. A BIB HAND sweeping purge. uty premier, culture minister anniversary of the Albanian bruises and scrapes to her arms "stop bombing Hanoi and Haip- All previous anti - American ran THE . There also was a hint:'of a and director of the Central Com- army, Red China's greatest ally. and face In the accident, Uni- hong," "murderers stop your demonstrations had been staged 1:00, 3:05, 5:15, shakeup in the army headed by LITTIEIAOY mittee's propaganda department. Lo has been absent from other versity Police said. Defense Minister Lin Plao, seen TODAY. . . 7:25, 9:35 His propaganda post, now vital functions held by the army. It as a key driving power behind DORIS ROO ARTHUR Tichnieilir* From Wirmr Im. in the "cultural revolution," was was the deputy chief of the Gen- the purge. DAYTAYLOR GODFREY Don't Reveal The given to Tao Chu, a former mili- eral Staff, Wang Hsin-ting, who Two men shot into promi- SURVIVES 'MOONFEVER' Howling Surprise Ending 1 tary commissar who was made attended. nence as executors of the "pro- a deputy premier in January, In addition, Peking radio said Plus Cartoon & Novelty letarian great Socialist cultural 1965. Yuan Tzu-chin, deputy director revolution" aimed at inculcating Starts Thürs. of the army's General Political the minds of China's more than As has been the case with oth- Department addressed the recep- Surveyor May Still Work "Modesty Blaise" 700 million people withNlaoTze- er top-ranking officials who have FRI: "LT. ROBIN CRUSOE" tion for the Albanians. Yuan ap- tung's thoughts. fallen into disgrace, Peking did easily understood," said a sci- pears to be a new figure in PASADENA, Calif. (UPI)— sion laboratory of the California not mention Lu directly. His entist. "We think it's a short One was Chen Po-ta, about 62, the top echelon. His name is not Prospects of resumption of tele- Institute of Technology reported downfall became known when circuit. Sometimes electronic Mao's former secretary and listed in reference books onCom- vision experiments with Ameri- that the near-fatal fever—a tem- Peking referred to Tao Chu as equipment heals itsef." close aide, now chief editor of munist China, among the four ca's Surveyor spacecraft on the perature of 141 degrees Faren- Another Shipment From the party theoretical journal, Red director of the propaganda de- deputy directors of the army moon improved Sunday. heit—experienced by the craft If Surveyor goes back into ac- Flag, and alternate member of partment. General Political Dept. Engineers at the Jet propul- Friday has subsided. tion it should get some spectacu- the Politburo. He was referred Lu was ranked 16th in the 100- Sunday morning temperature, lar photographs of the lunar sun- to by official Peking news outlets man Central Committee and was as ascertained by radio signals, set Wednesday night, scientists Greenwich Village third among the six alternate was 115 degrees, the engineers said. members of the Politburo, had said. The operating range is been deputy premier since 1959, Burundi King's Son from 40 to 125 degrees for the Surveyor made a soft-landing Cherry Aids minister of culture since 1965 craft's sun-powered battery. on the moon June 1 In one of and the party's propaganda chief America's most notable space "If things keep going as well since the Communists took over achievements. Earn Honors as they have been," said a JPL o' )l the mainland in 1949. Seizes African Nation spokesman, "the engineers may Program Information 485-6485 J\ A team of U.S. Dept. of Ag- He was the second most im- PARIS (UPI)—Travelers ed by your advisers who use you riculture researchers including start new television experiments portant figure, next to once pow- reaching here Sunday from the in search for personal power to three persons from Michigan Tuesday." erful Peking Mayor Peng Chen, tiny Central African nation of the prejudice of the nation." State, were honored Friday for Surveyor has already sent back to fall in the current purge that Burundi said 19-year-old Crown The king told his son he had its outstanding contributions to to earth more than 10,000 pic- NOW. . .At 1:25-4:00-6:40-9:10 Prince Charles had seized power been deceived by politicians and the improvement of cherry har- also has struck downDeputyCul- tures of the moon's surface. from his father in a bloodless extremists "who profited from vesting, handling and quality. ture Minister Lin Mo-han, for- Kl TIME IIPOPULAR FUSI. mer Peking People's Daily chief coup Friday. youth and lack of experience." Surveyor was silent during the OJ The Superior Service Award, editor Teng To, the deputy di- Mwambutsa asserted from his lunar night ending June 29 and one of only three such awards The travelers said the Swiss- Geneva residence he remained then sent back more pictures presented to USDA research rector of propaganda, Chou Yang, educated son of King Mwami BATTLE OF the Mwami (king) of Burundi. during the subsequent lunar day. groups, went to a team of five the rectors of Peking and Nanking Mwambusta IV was aided by the universities and many other party army and an outlawed youth The travelers said the Burun- The high temperature, due to agricultural engineers and two causes unknown, cut off further ULTRA-PANAVISION chemists. officials and intellectuals. movement in assuming control of dian capital of Bujumbura re- the nation of 2.6 million people. mained calm following the coup. transmission. TECHNICOLOR | Receiving the award werejor- There has been speculation EXTRA I LATEST NEWS But they predicted the crown "The trouble aboard is not don H. Levin, leader, fruit and A'land of 10,747 square miles, Burundi lies in Central Afrida prince would face serious tribal J vegetable harvesting, USDA Ag. problems in imposing his regime. Engineering Research Division; Motorcyclist Hurt tucked between the Congo to the Harold P. Gaston, Robert T. west and Tanganyika to the east. Most of the youthful leaders of Whittenburger, Claude H. Hills A student motorcyclist was It was administered by Belgium the coup were members of the and Richard J. Wolthuis. injured Saturday when his bike under UnitedNations trust as part Tutsi people, the travelers said, BASIC OUTLINES of the trust territory of Rwanda- whereas the majority of the pop- Also part of the research team collided with a car on the south Urundi until its independence in ulation is Hutu. «, \ ®o but not present to receive the side of the Union Building, Uni- 1962. award were Scott Hedden and versity Police reported. ATL, Nat. Sci., SOC, HUM, Gordon E. Monroe. Robert 1. Zagorln, Lakewood, Burundi's king was in Switzer- land when the coup came. Satur- watch for NEJAC Levin, Gaston and Wolthuis are N.J., junior, was released from day night he condemned "this act stationed at Michigan State, while Olln Health Center Sunday after of open rebellion against my au- coming to Whittenburger and Hills are lo- treatment of a one inch lacera- COURSE OUTLINES thority" in a message to his son. cated at the USDA Utilization La- tion to his right leg. boratory at Philadelphia. Hedden Police said the accident oc- The 61-year-old king warned 543 e. grand river is now working out of Lake Al- curred when a car driven by "my confidence has been betray- . Ill, 112 fred, Florida, while Monroe is Michael L. Sweet of Blooming- now operating out of Honolulu, hill made a left turn into the path New brightly colored, Hawaii. of the motorcycle. Ice Show 102, 111 1It 's Great For A Date! Talent on Ice enameled earrings. Lanes Available For World Champion Skaters STAT 121,123, MATH Open Bowling Every Nite! Pierced or Fake published by F agle Press r • 40 Lanes • Lounge Wed., July 18th, 8:15 P.M. 7he, GcviA • Billiards «Snack Bar Admissions available only Open Every Day at 9 A.M. Balcony 75C Rinkside seats $1.00 ACROSS FROM HOME ECON. BLDG. l Ì The Air Conditioned Tickets available at A' Michigan State University Campus Music Shop] *]ke> Gcvid ¿hop- Amte#< HOLIDAY LANES | SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER Ad \ v » Ice Arena Look for Beaumont Tower and Sparty o Jost North of Frandor Phone 487 3731 | Monday, July 11, 1966 ó Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan
LANSING PRO TEAM S FIRST MEMBER QB Johnson Stops East Capitals Sign Curtis To Cage Contract match up players—a big man In All-America Football year before, but Tosheff thinks he By JOE MITCH with a big man and so on." State News Sports Writer might switclftilm to guard. Curtis, happy to be able to ATLANTA (UPI)—UnheraldedRandy play, and Charles Gogolak of Princeton Former Spartan basketball "As a former pro myself, I play within .he greater MSU area, Johnson staged his third amazing all- kicked the extra point, soccer-style. player Bill Curtis Is a profes- like a running ball club," To- is also optimistic about the future star performance with a record passing But Johnson took control of the game sional. sheff said. "And I think Curtis of the new pro team In Lansing. show, Saturday night to lead the West In the second period. Fullback Walt Gar- He signed a contract with the may Just be the man to run It. "There will be sonje good to a 24-7 victory over the East, coached rison of Oklahoma State went over from newly-formed Lansing Capitals "He's a smart boy. . . a high- brand of ball here and elsewhere by MSU's Duffy Daugherty, in the sixth 11 yards out after Johnson's passes got of the North American Basket- type character and 1 think he could in the league," he said. "Grand annual Coaches' All-America Football the West In scoring position, and John- ball League for the 1966-67 sea- play guard as well as forward." Rapids has eight Ail-Americans game. son passed five yards to Jim Lindsey on Its team. son. Curtis had no qualms about "With the type of offense To- swinging from forward to a guard Johnson, the former Texas A & I quar- of Arkansas for another tally with barely He was the first player to sign the possible switch to a new sheff has planned," Curtis said, position. "Not having played before a terback, was the surprise high draft a minute left In the first half. for the team, although It is re- position. "It looks like there will be a "Of course, a lot depends on paying public, I can't really speak choice by the new Atlanta Falcons, pass- In the fourth period, Johnson ran over for them. But It will, I think, ported other players are nearlng lot of movement. I'll probably be the size of our team. We may ed for two touchdowns and ran for a from three yards out and five minutes go over well." contract agreement. third In the first college all-star game later passed 15 yards to Donnle Ander- Curtis says that the pros defi- "I'm going to enjoy playing ever played In Atlanta. son ofTexas Tech for the West's final nitely will be a lot rougher than for them," said the 6-4, 190- Throwing short dead-eye tosses, John- touchdown. college ball. son completed 24 of 38 for 237 yards. pounder who captained the Spar- The East threatened only one other "There's more pushing and This was two more completions than tans to a 15-7 record last sea- time after scoring In the first three Sports Shorts pulling," he said. "And too, there the previous record for this game, set son. minutes of the game. That was in the is the three-point play. This could by George Mira of Miami for the East "It will be convenient. This second period when Sloan hit on two long (MUIRFIELD, Scotland) * — airlift may be put into effect to appeal to people." in 1964. way I can play basketball and Jack Nicklaus packed his bags bring players to St. Louis for the Curtis Is now working for a passes to carry his team down to the still continue my education." Johnson was an overwhelming choice In for the trip back to the United Ail-Star Game on Tuesday. factory In Lansing where he Is nine-yard line. Curtis, who turned 22 In June, balloting by newsmen as the most val- States Sunday with the last big Because of the nationwide air- helping to make parts for bombs. But the West stiffened, and the East lost said he needs about another year uable player In the game. major tourney that he had never line strike, some men may have "It's nothing glamorous," he 12 yards before yielding the ball. before he'll receive his bache- The underdog East took a 7-0 lead won In his trophy case. trouble getting from whatever said. "Just plain old factory early In the first period when a pass At that point, the East held a 7-6 lor's degree In biological sci- Big Jack won the British Open cities they are playing in today work." Interference call gave them the ball at the lead, but Johnson cranked up and it soon ence. with a fast finish yesterday, post- to St. Louis by game time on The Lansing Capital's and West one-yard line. Fullback Jim Grabow- became, mainly, a question of how much Drafted In the seventh round ing a score of 282, one stroke Tuesday. Coach Tosheff are hoping that ski of Illinois went across on the next the West would win by. by the Chicago Bulls In the Na- ahead of Doug Sanders of this Commissioner William Eckert, Curtis can make a few "bombs" tional Basketball Assn., Curtis country and Dave Thomas of a former Air Force general, is for them as well this season. was also a territorial pick by Wales. ready to put a small force of Ithe Capitals. That gave Nicklaus a sweep of private planes into action, planes He didn't try out for the Bulls, the grand slam of pro golf, al- owned by major league teams. fearing he would be unable to fur- though not In the same year. However, at the moment, no ther his college education. Nobody has done that . . . win major problems are anticipated "There are no fringe bene- the Masters, American PGA and and there is a good chance that fits with the contract," Curtis Open and the British Open in "Operation Airlift" will not be said. "I just agreed to play on a one season. needed. per game basis." When asked what golfing goals One problem that could spring r The Capitals, a member of he lie ahead for him, Nicklaus grin- up on Tuesday is the chance that four-year-old NABL along with ned, "win some more tourna- some players will have to leave seven other area teams, are ments." the game before it ends in order scheduled to play a 21-game to make connections for their next schedule beginning this winter (ST. LOUIS) (fl ~ A baseball city. at the Everett High School gym- nasium. Most of the games are set for the weekends and Curtis said that the schedule would not in- Intramural News terfere with his studies. "I wanted to stay In basket- THIS W EE K'S ball," he said, "but I didn't SOFTBALL SCHEDULE want to lose my education. I MONDAY 6:40 p.m. couldn't have gone on In school 5 Typhoon - Public Safety playing with the Chicago team. Field 5:30 p.m. 6 Brothers Nine - Botany Here I can." 5 Communicators - University Curtis, who concluded a three- Village WE DNESDAY 6 Owen Youngsters - Hot Dogs year career at MSU last season 5:30 p.m. with a 16.0 season average and 8 Engineers - Impressions 5 Engineers - McDonel a berth on the All-Big Ten third 9 Abbott - McDonel team, Is a welcome sight to the 6:40 p.m. 7 Tony's Boys - University Vil- Capitals' new coach, Bill Tosheff. 7 Lushwell AC - Abbott lage 6 Cavalier - Caribbean 8 Knarles - Caravelle Curtis was a forward for Coach 8 Cambridge - Knarle 9 Cavalier - Cachet John Benington last season and a p.m. BILL CURTIS 9 Carleton - Caravelle 6:40 center for Forddy Anderson the 5 Impressions - irtment 11 TUESDAY 6 Zeros - Hot Dogs 5:30 p.m. 7 Lushwell AC-Abbott 5 Cabana - Carthage 8 Owen Youngsters - Communi- Ex- WJIM Sports Director 6 Paperbacks - Cache cators 8 Ag Engr. - Ossicles 9 Cambridge - Casino WVIC General Manager 9 Cameron - Flbrlllators Playoffs start Thursday. Mark Ahmann, formally sports cover sports at high schools and director of WJIM radio and tele- Michigan State. vision in Lansing, has been ap- Before coming to Lansing, he Weather Hot, Tiges Cold; pointed general manager of ra- worked at radio and television dio station WVIC, East Lansing. stations in Iowa, Minnesota and Detroit. Twins Score 4-2 Victory Ahmann, 33, came to Michigan He lives with his wife and In September, 1963 when he Join- three children at 4125 Arlene MINNESOTA (Ji—Home runs put his team out in front with a ed WJIM. He covered sports as Drive, Lansing. He graduated accounted for all the scoring as two-run homer in the fourth inn- well as state and national events. from the American Institute of the Minnesota Twins topped the ing, and A1 Kaline of the Tigers At WVIC he will continue to the Air in Minneapolis in 1956. Detroit Tigers, 4 to 2, in a clubbed a two-run homer in the game played in 97-degree heat sixth to tie it. in Minnesota Sunday. U.S.-Soviet Track, PGA Golf On TV Harmon Klllebrew oftheTwins Dave Boswell picked up the got the payoff blow, a two-run shot win with help from Pete Clmino NEW YORK i.—The American 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. EDT. The Into the left field stands with in the ninth. Earl Wilson, the Broadcasting Co. has announced track meet will be seen live Tony Oliva on base in the sixth starter for Detroit, drew the inning. Don Mincher of theTwins loss. Our Welcome Week Issue it will telecast both the United and on tape from 7-8 p.m., with States-Russian Track Meet and a wrap-up from 10:30 to 11 p.m. the last two rounds of the PGA On Sunday July 24 the final Golf Championship Saturday and round of the PGA will be seen Information Service Receives Honors Sunday, July 24. from 4-6 p.m., the track meet The third round of the PGA from 7-8 p.m., with a track editor, who served as the pro- Really Gets Talked About MSU's Dept. of Information will be carried Saturday from wrap-up from 10:30-11 p.m. Services received national honor ject's editor and organized pub- Wednesday for its recent two- lications and public relations ef- year study entitled Project '80. forts; Joseph J. Marks, MSU Over 45,000 people will see the 12th annual STATE NEWS WELCOME A $250 incentive grant and cer- agricultural research news edi- WEEK ISSUE. More than 8,500 incoming freshmen, transfer students, tificate were awarded the de- tor, who directed the program's partment for information com- news coverage; and Richard K. will receive their Welcome Week Issue at home during the first week piled i»'. i-tftjfSsSglm's rural poten- Arnold, WKAR farm director, of September. This gives these new students ami fheir families the op- tial for the next 14 years. who drafted radio and television features on project reports. portunity to discover MSU and to talk about YOUR ad. SCOREBOARD The American College Public Relations Assn. (ACPRA) honor- AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE ed three other entries from W L PCT. GR W L PCT. GB across the nation during its an- Mazey Coming Baltimore 58 28 .674 — San Francisco 54 32 .628 — nual meeting in Boston. "Free Speech in the Univer- Isn't This Market Too Large To Pass Up? TIGERS 48 34 .585 8 Pittsburgh 51 33 .607 Directed by the College of sity" will be the subject of a Cleveland 46 35 .568 9-1/2 Los Angeles 47 34 .580 Agriculture and aided by major speech by Ernest Mazey, exec- California 45 39 .537 12 Philadelphia 46 38 .548 farm organizations and rural utive director of the Michigan Minnesota 39 45 .464 18 Houston 44 40 .524 9 Michigan industries, the project American Civil Liberties Union, 38 45 .458 18-1/2 St. Louis 39 42 .481 12-1/2 You Bet It Is! Chicago resulted in more than 1,000 pages at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in Union 37 46 .446 19-1/2 Atlanta 39 47 .453 14-1/2 Kansas City of Information on the rural econ- Parlors A and B. 36 46 .439 20 Cincinnati 36 46 .439 16 omy, now and in future years. New York Mazey's talk is sponsored by Washington 37 49 .430 21 New York 35 47 .427 17 For information and advertising assistance Coordinating the research pro- Students for a Democratic So- Boston 35 52 .402 23-1/2 Chicago 25 57 .305 27 gram were Mark Allen, MSU ciety (SDS) and the Michigan call STATE NEWS ADVERTISING 353-6400 Standings do not include Sunday games. Agricultural Experiment Station Free Speech Defense Committee.
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