Monday The man ... Partly cloudy...... who trusts men will make fewer mistakes than . . and warmer with a he who distrusts them. MICHIGAN chance of thundershowers. —Cavour STATE High 93. UNIVERSITY

East Lansing, Michigan July 18, 1966 10c Vol. 59, Number 19 CITY DRAINS DUMPING SEWAGE INTO RED CEDAR RIVER

By ROBE R T A Y AF IE of those in the older part of the city system, carrying both water he added. "We will be working on a clean-up project this summer." State News Staff Writer and waste. Exclusive - The State News The sewer follows the river bank, staying on the north side and Two steel doors, opening onto the river, come out of a cement crossing over at the Women's IM to Jenison Field House. There it Raw sewage, including human wastes, is being dumped into the vault, partially surrounded by guard rails, on a raised area at the crosses back and down to Harrison Road and the sewage treatment Red Cedar River by the City of" East Lansing. rear of the building's parking lot. ,plant. They are along the inceptor, which runs to the sewage treatment The city's sewer system is contaminating the river through two plant and are a provision for storm weather flow. The raw wastes being dumped, however, are untreated. Bruce storm vaults, about one-half mile upstream from campus, behind The flap gates are designed to release overflow resulting from said that there are no treatment facilities available in times of overflow storm conditions. Water's Edge Apartments. heavy rainfall. When such conditions exist, pressure automatic .lly He said that there is another storm gate at Harrison Road by The river's flow carries the sewage downstream through MSU's opens the gates and the water flows into the river. Stitt said that three weeks ago, on a perfectly clear day with no Old College Field, near the putting green. campus. previous heavy rains, the sewer had been dumping "at full force." On the other side of Grand River Avenue, the 6-6 sewer is con- Michael Stitt, manager of Water's Edge and River's Edge, says The flap gate was open about three to four inches Wednesday, nected up to Burcham Drive, near the high school, bringing storm Through These Doors .. . that the problem has existed for two years'. July 13, following Tuesday's heavy rains, dumping first water and water from that area to the river. It extends no farther west than "The state came out twice to look at it," he said. "The second then raw human wastes into the Red Cedar. Charles Street, picking up east as far as Gunson, between Kedzie, time, they brought the city engineer. This was last spring. The Too much sewage for the capacity of the diversion chambers or Orchard and Burcham. Raw sewage enters the Red Cedar River through trouble stopped for about a month, and has been going on and off improper functioning of the sewer downstream could be responsi- The sewers become smaller in diameter as they go away from these vault doors. They are located beh ind the Rivers since then." ble for such a back-up, Robert M. Bruce, the city engineer, said. the river. All the lines from the houses in the older part of the city Edge Apartments east of campus. Involved in the dumping are two city sewers, one 42 inches and the "There is a strong possibility that the sewer needs cleaning,' are connected with them. Photo by Tony Ferrante other six feet, six inches. Both are combination sewers, as are all

SAID KILLER OF NURSES MSl's Attitude Suspect Seized In Hospital Towards Student

CHICAGO (UPI)—Richard Speck, the "born to-raise hell" loner man, drifter and ex-convict from Dallas. Rights Improves wanted for the slaughter of eight young student nurses, was captured Sunday ,in a skid row flophouse where he had tried to kill himself Wilson said latent fingerprints found on a bedroom door had with a gash from a broken wine bottle. In announcing the withdrawal of Paul M. Schiff's suit against the marked Speck as the soft-spoken The sole survivor of the massacre was expected to be brought to University, the American Civil Liberties Union declared Friday that butcher who slipped into a town- Speck's bedside in the county jail infirmary for a face-to-face con- the University's attitude towards student rights has shown great house apartment on Chicago's frontation with the man accused of one of the worst mass slayings improvement in recent months. far south side Thursday morning "Since the filing of the suit in September, the MSU administra- in modern history. and killed eight of the nine nurses tion has come to recognize the rights of its students to associate See Related Stories Page 6 who lived there. for political purposes without first obtaining the University's ap- The meeting was at first expected to take place late bund. y. But One nurse, 23-year-old Cora- proval, to freely criticize University and city officials and poli- speculation arose later thai it might be postponed until tuuay. in zon Amurao of the Philippines, cies, and to protect those rights by legal action when necessary," any event, it was likely to be secret. escaped death by rolling under said George L. Griffiths, Lansing ACLU chairman. a bed while the killer was busy Chicago's top police officials handled Speck with kid gloves. Griffiths said he believed that the Schiff case helped to show slaying her friends, one by one. They didn't want to run the risk of damaging their case through the need for a recodification of the university's rules concerning any possible violation of the Supreme Court's new, strict rules Wilson said she had identified student conduct, so that the rules will be clear to students and to guarding the rights of accused men. Speck's picture. those who enforce them. Doctors said Speck's tough, Michael Spiotto, deputy chief of detectives, said-no policemen He commended the six-month study conducted by the Faculty will talk to their prime suspect about the killings. "He will be fully tattooed body had shaken off the Committee on Student Affairs in this area. Recommendations of advised of his rights," Spiotto said. RICHARD SPECK shock of his attempt to kill him- self by slashing a vein in his this committee are now being considered by the Academic Council's Police thought they had just another West Madison Street drifter UPI Telephoto steering committee. in custody until a young doctor at Cook County Hospital washed left arm with a piece from a ' broken wine bottle. He was able Schiff, who entered MSU in 1963 as a graduate student, did not away the blood on Speck's left arm and saw the incriminating tattoo: Scarcely eight hours earlier, attend MSU spring term 1965. During this period he edited Logos, "Born to raise hell." Chicago Police Supt. O.W. Wil- to talk and drink a glass of milk, doctors said. But he "shrugged a newspaper published by the Committee for Student Rights (CSR). It marked the rangy young man on his operating table as the most son had launched a nationwide Expeditionist Embarks Schiff became involved in a running battle with University adminis- wanted man in the country—the man charged with "the crime of the search for the 24-year-old sea- off" any questions about the slay- ings. trators and city officials concerning issues varying from on-campus centurv." Pathfinder Don Sockol is seen in the parting moments distribution of literature to racial discrimination in East Lansing. Speck apparently had wandered with his wife, Dawn, before leaving for a 10-day His application for readmission summer term was turned down. about Chicago—dodging from one trek across campus. Sockol plans on being-the first He was almost admitted fall term, but his application for readmis- shabby hotel to another, dosing person to cross the University campus on foot. sion was denied again, soon after he filed a suit against the Uni- himself on cheap wine, and elud- Photo by John Castle versity concerning his summer term readmission. Born To Raise Hell' Tattoo ing police trackers by a matter Oct. 10, 1965, a three-judge panel in a Grand Rapids federal of minutes—since police first court ruled that Schiff should not have been barred without a hear- started on his trail at a national ing. In November, a faculty committee, after an eight-hour hearing, maritime union hiring hall down All Systems Go ruled that Schiff had by his conduct discredited the University and Reveals Speck To Doctor the street from the murder house violated school rules in leading an unchartered student organiza- Thursday. Smith related at a news confer- tion and in distributing Logos in student dormitories. CHICAGO UP!—"I moistened my Smith, a resident surgeon at All indications were that Speck ence. "1 picked up his head and Schiff returned to court in December, seeking an injunction finger tips and rubbed. I saw a Cook County Hospital, related decided to kill himself when he looked at the nurse to see if she For Campusnaut against the University, which would force University officials to B. I rubbed some more and saw that the patient was brought in saw his picture on the front page had noticed. I said to her, 'get cease interfering with his readmission to MSU, and which would B-O-R-N." by police at 12:30 a.m. under the of every Chicago newspaper, read the paper.' erase all mention of the dismissal from his record. This first word of a tattoo name of B. Brian. He had been the detailed description of the Don Sockol began his first leg of a long journey across Michigan "I remembered the tattoo," Schiff was readmitted in January 1966. Late that month Horace reading "born to raise hell" con- found, cut and bleeding in a skid State's campus on foot at 9:23 p.m. (EST) Sunday. he added, '"Born to raise hell'." C. King, registrar, advised ACLU attorneys who representedSchiff firmed a young doctor's hunch row flophouse. {continued on page 6) Sockol was driven to the extremities.of the MSU farms and Then he moistened his finger that his academic record did not refer in any way to the denial of that his patient was Richard Dr. Smith, who was on trau- expects to arrive at Kellogg Center in a couple of weeks. tips and began rubbing the pa- Schiff's application for readmission. Franklin Speck, accused killer ma duty Saturday night, had read Before leaving, Sockol held a press conference and made a few tient's left arm and disclosed the In February Howard R. Neville, provost, informed Schiff's at- of eight student nurses. a newspaper earlier. He had short remarks. tell-tale marking. "I'm- prepared for almost anything," he said. torneys that'he was eligible for a M.A. degree in Economics upon Dr. Leroy A. Smith, 26, told scanned the stories of the search Dr. Smith said he asked the But, he admitted, he was a little scared. satisfactory completion of the usual requirements for that degree. newsmen Sunday about how he for Speck and looked at his pic- patient his name. "He finally placed Speck in the hands of po- ture. "I don't know what's out there 1 v , spurted out Richard — Richard lice. "I got to him ¿t ifiu/ .. .>r. any more ;baz> ypu do," he cold Speck." the crowd. A n examination ascertained Then, glancing at his wife, he GIRL LOST IN MÌNL. that Speck had a laceration in added: the crease under the elbow of "I'll make it." his left arm, and there was free Dawn, Sockol's bride of three bleeding from a cut vein. Gemini 10 Launch weeks, was with the party of Dr. Smith said that a police Calumet Search Continues about 30 that came to see the officer interrupted the question- campusnaut off. Today ing in Ward 32. He quoted the Two Coast Guard skindivers Due Late "I'm not worried at all," said 3,000 feet is a dark pool of officer as saying, "I wish you CALUMET, Mich. (UPI)—Res- the pretty brunette. "I know that water, accumulated from 40 volunteered to search the pool would refrain from asking ques- cue workers braving falling de- CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)—While Gemini 10 astronauts John Donald will make it." years of seepage. for the girl's body. tions, That will be done by the bris and dripping water inched Young and Michael Collins were out fishing Sunday, project Later, however, after Sockol state's attorney." down a dank mile-deep mine shaft officials gave them a confident go-ahead for launch this had gone, she confided that she Sunday in a nearly hopeless hunt afternoon on a dual rendezvous and spacewalk thriller. was a little unsettled. for a lost little girl. "At this point in time the Gemini 10 mission is go," said Spending Spree "If anyone can do it, Donald Local 1585 To Hold Mission Director William C. Schneider following an after- can she said. "But—It is a long Police and officials ofCalumet noon review of all preparations for the ambitious space- Slows Economy way." and Hecla Copper Co. vowed to venture. Mrs Sockol said she will prob- continue rescue efforts 24 hours Emergency Meetings Gemini's Atlas-Agena rendezvous rocket is scheduled to WASHINGTON (UPI)—'The ably stay with her family In a day. But Ralph Sanford, direc- go first at 3:40 p.m. with the astronauts following at 5:21 economy showed a "substantial Detroit while her husband is tor of industrial relations for p.m. on a mission Young said lias "everything in it but the slowdown" in the second quarter SPEAKS HE RE — Pulitzer gone. li- Local 1585, MSU's non-academic employes union, will hold an the copper mining firm, joined emergency meeting today to decide a course of action involving kitchen sink." of 1966, primarily because P r ize~ winni ng poet Mark Sockol Is making the attempt the girl's stepfather in saying Even the weather seemed to be cooperating. Project offi- Americans finally were ending Van Doren will discuss to prove to students and admin- a dispute in the Physical Plant last week. there was no hope Ruth Ann Mil- For the convenience of members, three meetings will be held at cials said the forecast was "favorable" with roughly three a months-long spending spree. "Words and Music" at istrators that closer communi- ler, 7, was alive. chances out of four , that the common late afternoon thunder- The Commerce Dept. report- Fairchild Theater at 4 this cations can and should be es- different times in the Union Building. The first will begin at 2 p.m. storms would not interfere. ed Sunday that the Gross Na- afternoon • as part of the tablished, even at a huge multi- She fell into a bush-covered in the Parlor. The other two will beginat 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. in Room Young and Collins took advantage of the lull in prepara- tional Product (GNP)—the price Fine Arts Festival. Retired versity like MSU. hole alongside a concrete cap 31. tions and went fishing Sunday afternoon after relaxing in tag on the nation's total output after 40 years at Columbia Sockol Is carrying the barest covering the long-abandoned - The dispute arose when the work schedules of seven men, com- their quarters during the morning. of goods and services—increased University, Van Doren is survival equipment. Most of it mine Saturday while berry pick- posing a set-up unit, were changed without consulting the union, and the set-up unit was merged with , a lower classification. While the pilots took it easy, launch teams on firing pads in April, May and June by only chancellor of the American was donated to the expedition by ing with her brother, Gary, 10. At a special executive board meeting last Wednesday, it was a mile apart readied the two space machines for the start $10.8 billion. This was the small- Academy of Arts and Let- the PX Store In Frandor. The mine shaft, which yielded decided to present the issue before the entire union membership on of the final countdown at daybreak. est gain since the fall of 1964, ters. He is the author of Sockol kissed his wife, waved its last copper in 1924, drops campus for a decision. The unusually late afternoon launch time—and the 35 and put the GNP at a seasonally numerous critical andcre- his beret to the crowd, held up ative works. two fingers In the sign of a V vertically for about a mile, of- Since the incident, the men affected have followed the new work (continued on "page 5) adjusted annual rate of $732 bil- ficials said. The last 2,000 or lion. UPI Telephoto and left. schedule. Syrian Planes STATE NEWS Boost War Fears Kyi* Kerbowy Joel Stark edi tor-in-chi ef advertising manager J E R U S A L E M (UPI) —Syrian on theThursday air attack against planes buzzed the troubled Israeli a Syrian engineering installation Monday, July 18, 1966 border Sunday heightening fears being built to divert the precious Page 2 of a possible counter strike in water of the Jordan River. retaliation for Thursday's Is- Israeli jets attacked the facil- raeli air attack 10 miles inside ity In retaliation against what of- Syria. ficials here termed "unprece- Officials described the border dented provocations" by Syrian Compulsory Arbitration: as tense but quiet and said the terrorist attacks along the bor- Syrian Air Foce planes were der. They said the engineering careful to stay over their own site was deliberately chosen for territory. retaliation because the Jordan But they recalled that Damas- diversion was aimed against Is- Hope For Teachers cus has pledged "to teach Is- rael. rael a lesson" and did not rule The two nations have been out the possibility of more trouble feuding for some time over how the water should be divided. MICHIGAN TEACHERS are in a if not impossible. One of these con- from their Arab neighbor. real bind. They are grossly under- ditions would be if salaries were so In Cairo, meanwhile, news- The influential A1 Ahram news- paid but the law prevents them from low that teachers were forced to papers Sunday accused the United paper in Cairo said the U.S. doing anything substantial about it. "moonlight" and could not devote States of encouraging Israel to furnished arms which made the raids possible. Although the raids The fact that they are underpaid their entire attention to teaching. commit aggression against Syria. were carried out by French-built was highlighted in a recent report by What then is the teacher to do? He It was the first UAR comment mirage Jet fighters, the Cairo Lt. Gov. William Milliken. Milliken is faced with low wages and poor press campaign blamed the U.S., listed as one of the major problems working conditions, but the law pre- apparently reflecting continuing facing teachers and school boards vents him from striking, and no em- 6 bitterness in official circles over the fact that "teachers' salaries have ployer, public or private, is going Midsummer the U.S. decision in February to been too low for too long." to consider seriously the complaints , supply Israel with Skyhawk Milliken also explains that while of employes who don't even have the bombers. the Hutchinson Act, which applies to ability to threaten to strike. Night's Dream almost all state and local employes, It was the first time the U.S. was recently amended to allowteach- WE RECOMMEND an amendment to had supplied Israel with attack ers to bargain collectively, it still the Hutchinson Act, providing for At Ledges aircraft. A1 Ahram said the U.S. "pol- forbids strikes. compulsory arbitration if no agree- William Shakespeare's "A icy of adventure and reckless The main reason for this is the ment can be reached. Midsummer Night's Dream" will playing with fire, coupled with notion that the government represents An impartial arbitrator would lis- open in Ledges Playhouse, Grand arrogance and disdain for world the people and a strike against the ten to both sides of the case and then Ledge, at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. determine a solution. His decision public opinion. . . have no doubt government is a strike against the The play will run through July would be binding upon both sides. encouraged Israel to carry out people. 23. This would: 1) force the school this provocative aggression" on Another reason is that interrup- Peter Arnott, who has theatri- boards to listen to the teachers' Arabs. tion of many government functions cal experience from England and complaints The newspaper A1 Akhbar said is a threat to the general welfare. Wales, will make his professional the presence of U.S. Undersec- 2) Remove many pressures to strike American theater debut as Bot- retary of State Joseph Sisco in WHILE IN THE CASE of teachers 3) Make real headway against the tom the Weaver in this produc- Tel Aviv when the attacks oc- there is not the emminent danger problem of the underpaid teacher. tion. Compulsory arbitration would not' curred Thursday "might have to the public that there is in the case Arnott is known for his books be an automatic panacea, but ad- been pure coincidence and might of a firemen's strike, the potential on various phases of theater ministered efficiently and impartial- not," and A1 Gomhouria express- danger is great and the real losers, and his puppet shows of classi- ly, it would be a major step toward ed the hope that President John- the children, are completely innocent. cal drama in several American solution of the teachers' problem. son felt "remorse" over having On the other hand, the cause of the universities. strikes may be a result not so much What else did you get for your birthday besides supplied Israel with arms for ag- Directed by John Peakes, "A gression. of low salaries but conditions in the The E ditors a new "Honda"? Midsummer Night's Dream" will schools which make education difficu It be followed by 'tf'/Wter Mllk- Israeli Foreign Minister Abba wood," an earthy view of a Welsh Eba n issued a weekend state- fishing village by the late Dylan ment on the strike saying no na- OUR READERS SPEAK Thomas, July 26-30. Aug. 2-6 tion in the world could allow a the Ledges Playhouse will pre- situation to cintinue in which its sent "King Lear," considered citizens w--. cmKWv , . ANSWERS U.S. AIR ATTACKS Shakespeare's finest tragedy.. across ouiuet s. Costumes, selected byLedges' Who Hunts For Causes? costumer Sidney Poel and assist- "We observed self-rsstralnt ant Mrs. Eva Arnott, have been for a long enough period, par- To the Editor: here is not that Gabridge has of righteous indignation which based on clothing worn in the ticularly after the Syrian at- Ho Mobilizes Reserves chosen his life's work on rather permeates the author's thinking Middle Ages. tack ... in May," Eban said. Thls letter offers no solutions silly grounds, but that he has (so-called). TOKYO (UPI)—President Ho diplomat told UPI Hanoi plans Haiphong area prompted thë'dr'- to tfie problems of either Carroll smugly made a sweeping and in One need not linger long over Chi Minh's decision to partially to stage show trials and sentence der. Hawkins or Great Britain's Viet fact grossly inaccurate gener- the folly of his "position." Any- mobilize his Army reserve was the captured airmen to work in "On June 27 and 30 last, the Nam policy, discussed in a re- alization. The College of Arts and one who approached history as seen here Monday as Hanoi's oil depots and other installations U.S. imperialists bombed the cent letter by Michael Gabridge. Letters applauds your choice of something more than a set of 'Whites, Arm Yourself' defiant answer to U.S. escala- likely to become targets for air suburbs of Hanoi and Haiphong. Ordinarily, I am content to let majors, sir, but, speaking for equations to be memorized could tion of the air war. raids. This was a new and most serious the ravings of the uninformed myself, I object to the thought- learn In a basic history course Ho announced the mobilization Ho's statement said he ordered note of escalation," Ho said. and irrational members of the process (so-called) involved not that foreign policy is rarely bas- Says KKK Speaker in a brief speech carried on all the partial mobilization "in the "Bombs and bullets are being student body pass with no more just in the last paragraph of your ed upon gratitude; deeper inter- ests are involved. At Issue is North Vietnamese transmitters face of the present urgent situa- daily rained on our cities, vil- than a stifled groan or a sigh. letter but throughout. ELKTON, Md. (UPI)--A Ku Layton Braun, the king kleagle not, however, Gabridge's specific Sunday in which he pledged his tion, to strengthen the national lages, factories, dikes, dams, But the supercilious attitude re- Surely if you applied the same Klux Klan speaker Sunday ad- of Maryland, said rallies would position on Great Britain (which country would fight on for "5, defense forces, to defeat all war hospitals, schools, nurseries, flected in the closing paragraph thought-processes to your work vised the whites of the nation to be held July 29 and 30 and that I disagree with) but his irrational 10, 20 years or longer" to de- schemes and acts of the U.S. pagodas, churches. . . of Gabridge's letter requires in the laboratory, MSU would arm themselves in case police Robert Shelton, grand dragon of response to the problem. feat "American aggressors." imperialists, to defend the In- "The U.S. imperialists hoped some comment. lose some valuable equipment in departments "fail to stop "Negro the United Klans of America, The Communist leader made dependence, sovereignty, terri- to shake the morale of our peo- Apparently Gabridge seeks an the disaster that would follow. violence." had promised to be there. Nowhere is it apparent that no mention of Hanoi's threat to torial integrity and security of ple. But their crime only serves advanced degree in the College of But as everyone knows scien- "Black power is a revolution- Gabridge has explored, even su- Frankhouser said, "Negroes try captured American pilots as the fatherland. . ." to add fuel to the fire, to deep- Natural Sciences because he ob- tists are careful to gather facts ary plot to kill every white child, perficially, the problems posed involved in the riots and civil war criminals, but reports from The broadcast did not say how en the burning hatred of our peo- jects to associate professors who and observations and to thor- said Roy Frankhouser, grand formulating and implementing rights activities are nothing but the Middle East said Ho's gov- many men would be mobilized ple for the sworn enemy—the "spend all their time in search oughly perform the proper proce- dragon of the Pennsylvania Klan, any foreign policy. One cannot tools of. the Communist p^rty." ernment also had taken a defiant other than that the order affected U.S. aggressors and their lack- of causes to picket and protest dures required. the featured speaker at the rally discover any sign that he care- He called for "White power" stand on this and planned show "part of the reserve officers and eys—and to promote our deter- for. . .," and the College of Arts But remove the scientist of staged by the Delaware and Mary- fully gathered information and to emerge. As he defined it, trials despite U.S. warnings this non-commissioned officers and mination to fight until final vic- and Letters "seems to be full" the Gabridge mentality from his land kleagles. reflected upon it concerning the white power includes the arming might bring swift and severe part of citizens belonging to the tory." of such professors. The point little world of material things "Individual whites should arm of individual whites to come to retaliation. reserves of the army but not yet and place him in the midst of specific problem of Great Bri- tain. Why didn't he apply some themselves in case our police the aid,of police in cases of at- The newspaper A1 Gomhouria serving in the army ranks." any one of the great Issues that of the tools of his own trade to forces should be unable to act tack and every white registering in Cairo quoted reliable sources Nor did it contain any threat confront humanity and watch what the problem, insofar as thought against Negro violence," he said. and voting for men who embrace as saying the North Vietnamese to carry out a land invasion of happens. Evidence and observa- processes are concerned, al- Frankhouser presented what the Klan viewpoint. Embassy there rejected a U.S. South Viet Nam or any other tion are abandoned for emotional Airlines,IAM Talks though, to be sure, there are he said was North Vietnamese Braun, apparently trying to demand that the captured airmen neighboring territory. responses, in this case a sense distinct differences in method in propaganda literature and said start the meeting with the na- be considered prisoners of war The broadcast left little doubt of righteous indignation joined to certain areas? In the ¿-ealm of a company based in Hong Kong tional anthem, wound up singing and treated accordingly. that recent American air raids a hearty dislike of Hawkins' at- the sciences Gabridge must do was sending it postage-free as it alone and forgot some of the against oil depots in the Hanoi- Back To Money Issue tempt to express his convictions. The U.A.R., one of the few these things, why not in other educational material to teachers. words. He improvised. non-Corpmunlst nations having The thesis of Gabridge's letters WASHINGTON (UPI)—Negotia- spheres as well? No. Instead He introduced a man he re- The Klan had advertised "A diplomatic relations with Hanoi, After a brief morning session, on the primary subject of Great tions between five major airlines we get a supercilious estima- fused to identify, saying only that troop of mounted Klansmen" as transmitted the demand at the described by Reynolds as a "use- Britain's Viet Nam policy is and striking machinists got back tion of those people who are not the man had been a member of one of the highlights of the rally. request of the U.S. ful exchange," the two sides that the British owe the United to the basic issue of money recessed to permit the airlines only concerned about man's pro- the Community party since the The Klansmen took turns riding The newspaper said the North Stales a debt of gratitude for age of 12. Mr. X, who wore large the three horses that were pres- Sunday as the talks reached the to review the situation. our help to them in World War blems but willing to do the criti- Vietnamese Embassy "reiterat- 10-day mark. cal thinking necessary to make sunglasses, claimed he could ent. ed that Hanoi considers captured The White House has express- II. Such mumblings as "Brave Assistant Labor Secretary ed hope the negotiators would some progress toward solving have predicted a year ago the The burning of a 40-foot cross American pilots as war criminals Britain overlooks all the help Chicago riots of last week and James J. Reynolds said negotia- get down to serious "reasoning given to her in the past. . . and them. closed the rally. and not war prisoners." 3 5 3-6400 forecast "within weeks, perhaps 355-829Ç tors for the International Assn. together," but there was no in- gives us a few sentences of In East Berlin, a Communist 355-63 I• Robert S. Cutler days, violent riots will break out of Machinists (IAM) had agreed dication Sunday that any kind of moderated, watered-down semi- to resume Aargaining despite presidential intervention w^.s ir> East Lansing in Boston, Philadelphia, Balti- .-JV jr. Wnat iney i»^ Department of History oi»Miß yuartei acts of provocation" by North- The strike has halted about 60 whelming," characterizettie tone This was ihe third Klan rally west Airlines. per cent of the nation's air traf- in Maryland recently. The first The talks faltered to a halt fic, forcing an approximate 150,- two drew a total of about 6,000. Session Tonight Saturday after the IAM charged 000 passengers a day to find al- The Saturday night-Sunday morn- / ing audience was difficult to es- Northwest, one of the struck ternate transportation or stay Apology Requested The multiple string quartet lines, with violating a strike put. timate because most of those directed by Glen Halik will meet Swing Away agreement by soliciting service- The IAM is asking for a 53 attending did not leave their dark- at 7:30 tonight in the Union Mu- men for flights tended by "un- cent an hour raise over the For Arts And Letters ened automobiles. There were sic Room. Twenty-three players At Lansing's Only qualified" ground personnel. course of a 36 months' contract, about 350 cars. met last week. Anyone interested In announcing that talks were with a cost-of-living wage for- To the Editor: stead of doing what I am paid to The Sponsors, Ben Sarton, the is invited to attend. 1 8-Hole, Public Grand Titan of Deli ware, and resuming, Reynolds said the IAM mula also part of any agreement. I have no desire to prolong do" as Mr. G. wrote. The em- Golf Course with had "responded responsibly, in The five airlines—Eastern, any argument with East Lansing pirical evidence, (worthwhile in my opinion," to his request that this instance), is that my time Private Club Facilities. National, United, Trans World Grad Student, Michael Gabridge. PEANUTS 1STHIS A 6000 PR06RAM YOU'RE management and unions get back and Northwest—have offered a As he admits, I did enlighten trying to implement in practice to bargaining on substantive is- the meaning of the Declaration of WATCHIN6?THERE'S SOME CARTOONS m 48-cent increase without the him about Great Britain. But, ON THE OTHER CHANNEL LIKE • 18 Holes ...V sues despite side disputes. Independence in this "respec- cost-of-living formula. alas, since he continues to blun- CARTOONS, DONT WUPWHV DONT IdE table" community is: Monday - • Watered Fairways Mnr. der I must enlighten him further. UATCH SOME CARTOONS ? iOHV • 6,690 Yards First, let me say that he honors Friday: 8-9 a.m.; 5 - 5:30 p.m. DONT I JUST TORN THIS KNOB... me when he imitates my writing As an East Lansing resident Grad • Good Food Prescr iption enses style in his initial paragraph of G. might join this East Lansing ground his letter of July 14—although resident of 20 years. I'd be happy Assure Your Starting really as a MSU grad student to have him aboard. Time With A Phone Complete selection struggling to be born he should Singularly enough I've never Reservation . . . of frames cite the source of his imitation. written or researched so much Now, as St. Thomas, (no empir- and so successfully as in the past 485-7237 sunglasses icist he), might say, I reply: six months. The well is running I am not in the College of a bit dry this past two weeks— Repai 'hi e you wait Arts and Letters. I wish that I sort of lost my inspiration— MOM!! I were, with no offense to social but I'm confident that if I keep GREEN MEADOWS science. I think that Grad Stu- trying I'll be inspired again. Bator Opticians dent Gabridge should apoligize In the meantime a bit of picket- GOLF COURSE to the associate professors of ing in a good cause sweetens the arts and letters. sou1 Carroll Hawkins 223 Abbott (Next to State Th 1/2 mile west of Waverly Road on West Grand River eater) I do not spend all my time "in Associate Professor, search of causes to picket, in- Political Science Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 18, 1966 S RUSK TELLS REDS World News j at a Glance" Volunteers' Banned

WASHINGTON (UPI) — Secre- additional countries in the fight- tance of treating prisoners as the Says Infiltration Won't Be Limited tary of State Dean Rusk warned ing will be a very serious mat- entire world ^would expect pris- tl*e Soviet Union and its Warsaw ter." oners to be treated." WASHINGTON (UPI)--No amount of North Viet- Pact allies Sunday against send- He made It clear that wors- Rusk said the U.S. still is namese mobilization will prevent the United States ing "volunteers" to fight in Viet ening relations between Moscow seeking some evidence of Com- from limiting infiltration into South Viet Nam, Deputy Nam. "It would be very unwise and Washington because of Viet munist willingness to talk peace, Defense Secretary Cyrus R. Vance said Sunday. for them to get involved," he Nam would not cause the U.S. using Canadian and other diplo- If Hanoi carries out its announced intention of par- said. to reduce the scope of its op- matic channels, but has found tially mobilizing its reserves, he said, U.S. air In an exclusive interview with erations there. no encouraging response. strikes can still "impose a ceiling which will limit United Press International, Rusk "We are going to meet our Asked whether any special ef- the number of men and the amount of supplies which also demanded that North Viet commitments in South Viet Nam fort was made to persuade North they could move into South Viet Nam." Nam observe "normal, civilized" and if there are those who don't Viet Nam to negotiate before In a television interview (Face the Nation, CBS), procedures in dealing with cap- like it, it's too bad," he de- oil storage depots on the out- Vance speculated Hanoi might need the extra man- tured American airmen. clared. skirts of Hanoi and Haiphong, power to repair communication and transportation As in the matter of outside On threats of "war crimes" were bombed, Rusk said that lines destroyed by U.S. bombing attacks. Communist intervention, he re- trials of U.S. fliers, Rusk said when the bombings were ordered, fused to say what the U.S. re- "it is very important for Hanoi "we did not see any prospect sponse might be if Hanoi carried to understand that they are ex- or any indication that Hanoi was Near-Riot In San Francisco out Its threat to try American pected to comply with the nor- prepared either to make peace captives as war criminals. mal, civilized standards in deal- or to talk about peace." SAN FRANCISCO (i)--An attempts' of a few hard-core He declined to speculate about ing with prisoners." Rusk reaffirmed U.S. opposi- armed robbery in which a Negro racists to exploit it. possible retaliation which, he He added: "Now if Hanoi re- tion to Red China's admission to Negro policeman wounded a And police said they do not said, "raises some very far- sorts to barbaric tactics in this the United Nations, despite Pres- Negro suspect in San Fran- expect more trouble. reaching questions." matter, it would be a very ser- ident Johnson's declaration last cisco's Negro district was fol- Seven fires—all small, SELF-SERVICE POST OFFICE - MSU Vice President for business and finance Rusk was adamant about U.S. ious development and we are try- week that the Chinese might lowed by a near-riot early were set with gasoline bombs. Philip J. May speaks at the dedication of the self-service postal unit. He is flanked determination to stand firm as ing to do everything we can to change their rigid attitudes if Sunday. Seven Negro youths were ar- by pictures of President Johnson and Postmaster Genral Lawrence F. O'Brien. long as necessary in Southeast Impress upon them the impor- they increased their contacts with Police controlled the out- rested. A white ambulance The unit is located on the corner of Shaw and Farm lanes. Photo by Russ Steffey Asia. His statement came in the outside world. break in a short time. They driver was manhandled but not response to a question whether Rusk predicted the United Na- said it was not racial, despite badly hurt. there was a "point in your own tions this fall again would refuse mind over which we cannot step" Cavanaugh Fans to admit Peking because of its Postal Station Dedicated without bringing Red China into insistence that Nationalist China British May Reduce Forces In Germany the war. Meet Tuesday be thrown out. LONDON (AP)--A threat to cut the British armyon "We are determined to see that South Viet Nam is not seized by the Rhine to a token force unless West Germany pays Students and Faculty forCava- the North militarily," he said. more toward its upkeep was reported under consid- —But Nothing Happened! nagh, a group organized to pro- We have a commitment to see eration by the government Sunday as part of its mote Detroit Mayor Jerome P. that through and we're going to program for restoring health to Britain's sick econ- By LEO ZAINE A ded cheerfully to a few area throughout the country within the Cavanagh for the Democratic *' ^ate News Staff Writer postmasters clustered about, grit next seven months. see it through. Now they have nomination for the U.S. Senate, omy. got to decide themselves how far Chancellor of the Exchequer James Callaghan is his teeth and deposited more All have proven to be useful, will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Federal .postal ^officials money. Again nothing. economical and well accepted, they're prepared to press that Discount flying to Bonn on Wednesday and informants say he launched the nation's first 24- 34 Union. An alert member of the Wash- according to postal reports. purpose." will be carrying what amounts to an ultimatum to hour a day sidewalk self-service The meeting's purpose Is to ington post office dedication team Although MSL' is the site of the Rusk said he did not know (.osmetics Chancellor Ludwig E rhard. post office here Friday and all sign up volunteers who wish to rushed over to apologize for the first campus self-service unit whether North Viet Nam actually work on Cavanagh's campaign on - West Germany has brushed off previous pressure systems were stop. would accept the recent Warsaw tV f ¡lamins from London for underwriting S 252 million a year of machine and then scurried inside others will be opened in the near campus and in East Lansing, Before formal dedication future at four other schools, Pact offer to send volunteers If what it costs Britain to keep the Rhine army, now the tiny building to retrieve the Frank Tomascik, the group's ceremonies began, visiting dig- money. including the University of Buf- Hanoi requested. But if Hanoi 619 E. Grand River numbering aoout 50,000 troops, inGermany. The total nitaries and University and fed- spokesman, said. "What are you supposed to do falo and Ohio State University. did, he said, "the intrusion of IR >>:I. MU.!I !••• "M.-! \ |. T annual cost is $484.4 million, almost half of it in eral officials mingled about the V : .s :> when this happens?" he asked foreign exchange. six-sided walk-up unit, inspect- with a sardonic grin. • Daily 9 a.m. -6 p m. ing the various vending machines, scales and mail chutes. Everyone close strained an • Wed. 9 a.m. - 9 n . m . ear to catch the. chagrined reply. One of them gingerly placed a "There's a 'hot-line' phone dollar into a bill changing ma- Big 10 Assn. Promotes Police School Is Needed inside," he said, pointing to the chine, and stood waiting for the building. "It connects you im- miraculous process". Nothing mediately to the nearest post », ... -v-"--;.. cedents come to happened. A recently approvedPoltce ft". office—at any hour of the day." ministration school at Wayne MSU from ffiat area, he said. A few persons watching near- Student Health Services Brandstetter sat' on a com- Despite a few small mechanical $2.2 State University is the second by broke into a muffled laugh. (except premium mittee of scholars which has wrinkles, which accompany most such four-year program in Mich- Unruffled at the man's con- channel of communication was evaluated the program as it has new devices like these, the com- MSU is part of an association MSU will be the host school in brands) igan. Michigan State University sternation, another tried a vend- needed to be developed in order developed at Wayne State. pact self-service unit was hailed of student health services form- 1968. had the first. ing machine for stamps, enve- to discuss them. Limit 1 "They may call upon the MSU as "a milestone in postal innova- ed by the Big 10 schools and the Next summer when the asso- The establishment of the sec- lopes, post cards and parcel The most prevalent differenc- police administration school to tion" by Frank Sulewski, assist- University of Chicago to evalu- ciation meets at Northwestern ond school should not affect the insurance. es, he said, were in available help teach or do research," ant to the regional director in ate and standardize available University in Evanston, 111. MSU school here, A.F. Brandstetter, He boldly shoved 80 cents down Chicago. Sulewski represented services and operating budgets. director of police administra- Brandstetter said. the slot, pushed a button and— services. representatives will discuss bud- Coupon Tyler Abell, assistant postmas- get formats and 6tandarized Cooke said that while all of tion, said. The State Board of Education nothing. He cast a foreboding James W. Cooke, administra- these participating schools have unanimously approved the es- ter general stranded in Wash- "services provided" reports. "It's a good development and glance at the silent machine. ington because of the current tor at Olin Health Center, and out-patient facilities, only a few tablishment of the program of The schools initiated organi- will serve the southeastern part Taking a deep breath he nod- airline strike. Dr. James S. Feurig, medical health centers provide in-patient Coppertone of the state," Brandstetter said. Wayne State at its last meeting. director at Olin, represented the zation of the Big 10 association care. Most schools refer students The circular shaped unit is university at an organizational three years ago at a meeting of located at the pedestrian cross- In need of hospitalization to other meeting held at Purdue Univer- the 250 member American Col- facilities, he said. 89c Value walk at Farm and Shaw lanes sity last June. lege Health Assn. in Ann Arbor. 153 KILLED SINCE FRIDA Y near the heavily-used Shaw Lot He explained that the associa- bus stop. Cooke said the new association Cooke said that the mid-west- tion defines a "student health Limit 1 490 The unit provides all basic plans to meet annually at dif- ern institutions^ecognized their service" as essentially an out- Vol.! vu ., j 11 i \ .>.) sostal needs at no extra charge. ferent participating universities. mutual problems and felt that a patient facility. On the outside walls of the build- Cong Bombed Near Border ing are vending machines for Coupon stamps, envelopes, postal cards SAIGON, South Viet Nam .IV- but a U.S. spokesman reported tending that the U.S. and South and even pa reel insurance. Scales A thousand U.S. Marines hit the 13 Marines were killed and three Vietnamese forces had failed to are available for both letters Listerine beach near North Viet Nam's others rescued when enemy achieve their objectives in the and packages, ground fire brought down a Marine five-month dry season that end- doorstep Sunday to set up a Reg Si 09 blocking force for a joint Ma- CH46 Sea Knight, troop-carrying ed in May. There are mail boxes for let- rine-South Vietnamese opera - helicopter at the outset of the Neither Ho's order nor the ters as well as a parcel post tion designed to draw out and operation Friday. Up to five heli- Viet Cong's vow for renewed depository. Mailing information Limit ] 69( destroy a North Vietnamese ar- copters have been reported dam- efforts stirred any public reac- is posted, but any "emergency" my division believed to have aged or destroyed. tion by Saigon. questions may be asked over a free 'hot-line' telephone to a slipped across the border. At the same time, the U.S. The Marine-Vietnamese oper- nearby post office manned day Eight-engine B52 bombers Command in Saigon reported that ation south of the demilitarized Coupon and night. from Guam backed the operation U.S. Air Force and Navy jets zone separating North and South flew another 121 missions over with a saturation attack on sus- •Viet Nam began Friday, but ma- The postal innovation here is Right Guard pected enemy hiding places, some North Viet Nam on Saturday— jor contact was not made until equaling the record set 24 hours a smaller variation of self-serv- eight miles south of the demili- the next day and continued through ice units that have been tested DISCOVER SAVINGS Deodorant tarized zone separating North earlier. The raids focused on oil Sunday, when action slackened. depots—two only a few miles in suburban Los Angeles, At- and South Viet Nam. Reg. SI.00 north of the border—water traf- "We know there were a lot of lanta, Ca., and Washington, D.C. The Marines and South Viet- fic, bridges and highways. Pilots North Vietnamese up here, so One hundred of the shopping cen- namese reported killing 153 reported setting off 105 fires we came up and started hunting ter types will be installed Our Coin Operated Laundry 59C Communist soldiers since the Limit 1 and 66 secondary explosions, in- them," said Maj. Gen. Wood B. operations began Friday. A North \ oil] MilJuly dicating hits on fuel and ammu- Kyle, commander of the 3rd Ma- Vietnamese division runs from THE MICHIGAN STATE and Dry Cleaning Village Offers nition storage areas. rine Division. He flew to Cam UNIVERSITY 3,000 to 4,000 men. Allied cas- Lo where the Marines set up Coupon ualties were described as light, U.S. pilots flew 500 sorties against enemy positions in South combat headquarters. Viet Nam, the U.S. Command re- "We'll just have to stay up GRADUATION Secret Spray ported. A sortie is a. sinprle at- fir. Drop-Off Service Uere w.e ..tipa *4¡&m. " he for V.i .. . . - --ingle said, fhat could take days or Vl v. Jim Ryun shattered the the strikes and began a push in- Pressing Shirts Open 7A.M. To 11P.M. Chi Mlnh of North Viet Nam land that was uneventful, except OF A STONE. world's established mile mark 7 Days a Week ordered partial mobilization of for the killing of three Commu- Coupon here Sunday covering the distance reserve officers and civilians to in three minutes 51 and three- nists in the initial landing. The step up the war effort. Marines suffered no casualties. tenths seconds. FRANDOR At the same time the Viet These Marines were described Aspirin The 19 - year - old collegian Cong—guerrillas operating in the from the University of Kansas as a blocking force on the east- MICHIGAN South—announced they, too, ern flank. The main body of took two and three-tenths sec- Reg. 49c would intensify their war. A Ra- Marines spread out 2,000 yards «/> onds off the old record held by dio Hanoi broadcast quoted the Z Michel Jazy of France. in front of their South Vietnam- LU Viet Cong leadership as con- ese allies. S. Limit 1 Ryun's record was made be- ILI fore a slim crowd of 1,500 at the \ 1)1.1 vl I ., Jul) J ' University of California's Ed- sei EAST ward Stadium in the All-Amerl- It's Great For A Date! ant can Meet. Lanes Available For Specials Carl Weisiger of San Diego was Open Bowling Every Nite! a distant second in three minutes 7Áe MARRIED HOUSING Available and 58 seconds. • •/ «40 Lanes • Lounge HERE WE ARE Ryun led at the end of three GgaA êiwf- quarters and then expioded into a • Billiards »Snack Bar it East La ii si rip final lap sprint of 56 and three- Across F rom Norge Laundry & tenths seconds. Open Every Day at 9 A.M. Home Economics BIdg- Store Only ED 2-6753 The Air Conditioned KALAMAZOO Dry Cleaning Village Void After watch for NEJAC QoaA- Skxm Sa' , July 23 Corner of Clemens coming to HOLIDAY LANES 1918 East Kalamazoo Free Parking /¡n-n&x, One Mile West of University Village ^J^jgfJtore 543 e. grand river North of F rancio' Phone 487 3731 Spartan Center ¡ygtmootHygoootmiuu^ nnnmH-Trnnrin nnnnnn r i r» II ir>n n n n n n n i n rrrr~***«-"' Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 18, 1966 S M "I'LL PITCH YOUR MESSAGE ALL OYER TOWN! CALL CLASSIFIED 355-8255

Automotive The State News does not Automotive For Rent TRIUMPH 1964 Spitfire. Green, SERIOUS STUDENT:Fil.bache- WHITES GO SLUMMING permit racial or religious LIKE NEW 1963 ÉSA 2'SO black top and tonneau. Radio, lor's home with two seniors in discrimination In its ad- Scrambler. Low mileage. 351- camber compensator, under- Math, Philosophy. Cooking, vertising columns. The 6566. 5-7/21 coating, other extras. $1095. lounge. Near Berkey. $12. State News will not accept Call 339-2750 or 339-2208. 1966 YAMAHA' 250cc Catalina. Spaulding, Fischer. 332-3574. advertising from persons 5-7/19 Factory perfect. Warranty in 3-7/18 discriminating against re- effect. Call Jim, days, 355- West Side Calmer VALIANT, 1960 , 4-door sedan. ligton, race, color or na- 5273; nights 351-4618. 5-7/19 Rooms with a tional origin. Six cylinder automatic. Very CHICAGO (UPI)—National nice shape all around. Perfect, HARLEY DAVIDSON 1963 MEN: Singles-doubles available night and by Saturday night there they refused to obey police or- Guard troops moved into Chi- low così economical family car. Call Sportster CH. Excellent con- summer-fall. Kitchen facilities was nothing to keep them busy. ders to move from the streets. cago's riot-scarred West Side 372-3731. 5-7/21 dition, extras. $950. Call ED and TV. $8 summer. Contact The biggest problem was mak- WANT AD Automotive 2-5431 after 5 p.m. 3-7/18 Les, 351-4490. 3-7/20 Sunday bent on keeping the pre- ing progress in traffic Jams caus- MaJ. Gen. Francis P. Kane, VOLKSWAGEN 1961. Exception- dominantly Negro neighborhood commander of the 33rd Infantry CORVETTE 1959, new 327 365. ed by sightseers who felt it was ally clean. Much below market Aviation For Sale peaceful. now safe to tour the slum area Division, said his troops should • AUTOMOTIVE new Goodyear tires. $1,200. for quick sale. Call Mike 355- have been called into the trouble FOR WEDDING and practical Fifteen-hundred men were as- where at least two persons were • EMPLOYMENT 2109 Coolidge Street N.W. Phone 3308 or 351-7216. 3-7/20 LEARN TO FLY at our Gov- area earlier. shower gifts, see ACE HARD- signed to the area, the smallest killed, scores injured and hun- • FOR RENT 485-9035. 3-7/20 VOLKSWAGEN 1^62 sedan, rad- ernment licensed school with experienced instructors. It's WARE'S selections. 201 E. contingent since the Guard was dreds arrested in three nights "We should have been there the • FOR SALE DODGE 1 95 8 2-door hardtop, io, heater, two new whitewalls, easy and fun I Open every dayl Grand River, across from summoned. On previous nights of rioting. night before," he said, referring • LOST & FOUND power steering, power brakes. low mileage. Excellent condi- For the best, come to Fran- Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C 2,200-man contingents were sent Stores were looted, buildings to Thursday night when a Negro • PERSONAL Runs well. $75. Phone 332- tion. IV 7-3477 or IV 4-1915. CIS AVIATION. Call IV 4-1324 ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT 3- out. and autos burned and thousands and a 14-year-old girl were kill- • PEANUTS PERSONAL 4468. 3-7/19 5-7/22 for an appointment now I speed bicycles. $39.77 full . The troops on foot and in jeeps of windows smashed in the worst ed and six policemen were shot. • REAL ESTATE DODGE, 1962 Wagon, one owner, VOLKSWAGEN 1963 only 8,300 price. Rental-purchase terms patrolled an area of 130 square racial outbreak Chicago has seen The troops entered the area • SERVICE C exceptionally clean, automatic. miles. One owner, like new. available. We also have tennis blocks. A force of 500 police- in decades. in the early evening and return- • TRANSPORTATION Good tires, below market for a Must sell. Call 355-9958 after Employment racquets, golf balls, badminton men in squad cars roved a larg- Taverns, liquor stores and pool ed to their armory at 3 o'clock • WANTED er area—one of approximately quick sale. 332-0789. 3-7/19 5:30. 5-7/18 WANTED PART-time banjo in- birdies, gifts and housewares. halls remained closed, but other- on previous nights. EDSEL 1959 2-door. Body good. 15 square miles. wise life on the West Side ap- DEADLINE structor for studio operation. ACE HARDWARE, across from Engine dependable. $100. Call Auto Service & Parts Inquire at Marshall Music, East the Union. ED 2-3212. C There were no incidents and peared to be back to normal. The soldiers again toted bayo- 487-3061 after 5:30 p.m. no arrests by 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Only nine persons were ar- net ^-tipped rifles but did not carry 1 P.M. one class day be- ATLAS 7.50-14 Blackwall tube- Lansing. Afternoons only. CIPHER TWO track mono, hi- 5-7/22 The National Guard took the rested Saturday night, all charg- grenades or tear gas as they did fore publ ication less tire. Never been used. Per- fi, tape recorder. Like new. Evening Employment steam out of the riots Friday ed with disorderly conduct when Friday night. Cance!iotions - 12 noon one FIAT SPIDER, owner must sell. fect shape. Call ED 7-9566 after $59. Phone 332-2760. 3-7/20 5 p.m. 5-7/20 Top earnings for those who class day before publication Call evenings. Phone 351-4181. MUST SELL. Twin bed, $50 or are able to maintain their 5-7/18 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call best offer. 17" Motorola Con- studies and are free 4 FORD Galaxle 500, 1964. Hard KALAMAZOO STREET BODY sole TV, $30 or best offer. PHONE nights per week. Sat. over- . top, 6 cylinder. SAick stu.it.« Im- SHOP» Small dent.s to large, 332-0380 after 6 p.m. 3-7/20 355-8255 time available for those Symposium On Hypnosis mediate sale. $1350. 355-0865. wrecks. American and foreign who qualify. Requires neat RATES 3-7/18 cars. Guaranteed work. 482- PORTABLE WestinghouseTV, 19 appearing, serious, hard inch screen, instant-on, stand FORD 1962 convertible, V-8,au- 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C 1 DAf SI.50 worker. Phone Mr. Arnold, included. $65. Phone 351-4253. tomatic, power steering, radio, 3 DAYS ¿3.00 NEW BATTERIES. Exchange •5c t inn 3-7/20 Opens At Kellogg Today whitewalls. Phone 489-8888 be- 5 DAYS ¿5.00 price from $7.95. New sealed NEED ANNOUNCER-Newsman, SINGER FEATHERWEIGHT fore 5:30; 482-1080 evenings. first class engineer-announc- beams, 99

University Police continued a wet clothing was scattered from the name "Donald A. Wllhelm" search Sunday for a man, possibly the top of the bank to the river's stamped on the inside, and a pair Decides To Accept Crown Donald A. Wllhelm, whose edge. of eye-glasses. Tickets from the clothes and belongings were found Among the 65 items were two Tiger baseball stadium and a MIAMI BEACH, Fla.UPl—Miss The daughter of a sea captain. ner-up in the 15th annual pag- Friday morning on the banks of empty wine bottles, a pair of Flint movie theater were also Sweden, at first reluctant to ac- Miss Arvidsson spent two months eant; Miss Thailand, Cheranand the Red Cedar River about 20 Army khaki slacks, a belt with among the belongings. cept the Miss Universe crown at sea last winter, the only girl Savetanannd of Bangkok, was sec- yards from the Harrison Road The empty bottles were "dust- she won Saturday night, said Sun- among a 40-man crew on a cargo ond runner-up; Miss India, Yas- Bridge. ed" in an attempt to obtain fin- day pageant officials have as- ship. min Daji of Kampur, was third Police had no explanation for gerprints of the unidentified man. sured her the year won't be so "It was stormy during the runner-up, while Miss Israel. the appearance of the articles Wilkinson Speaks Prints were indistinguishable, bad. whole trip," the photographer's Aviva Israeli, was fourth run- and, due to recent rains, could however, due to a recent rain. "They promised me I wouldn't model who is called Maggan by ner-up. not estimate how long the clothes Two police officers canoed up have to work as hard as I did her family, said. "But I loved it. had been there. The man who At Bowling Study and down the river later Friday, during rehearsals this week," I have been going with my father Miss Israel's native costume left them might have planned to attempting to find more informa- Margareta Arvidssoiy said. "I since I was a little girl." was also Judged the best. return for them, they said. Chares B. "Bud" Wilkinson, tion on the man's whereabouts. was afraid I'd have to stay in Does Maggan help out with the Miss Sweden, the first Miss An East Lansing city employe, president of theTime-Llfe Sports None was found, however. a room all year with a chap- chores on the ship? Universe since 1960 to speak Ray Lehman, entered the police Foundation, Washington, University Police contacted erone. "No," she giggled, "the men do English when she was crowned- station shortly before 11 a.m. D.C., will highlight today's ses- several police departments, hos- "I was afraid my hands would it all for me." said she never used the language Friday, reporting he had discov- sion of the "Bowling Management pitals, government agencies, and be tied during the entire year. Miss Finland, Satu Oftring of she studied for five years before ered the articles while marking Workshop" at Kellogg Center. Army units throughout the state. I was worried that it would be a Tampere, was named first run-r coming to the United States. sewer caps on the campus. Wilkinson's after-dinner None of the departments called year of 'do this' and 'do that' Police found the articles .which speech, "Secondary School Bowl- as of Sunday had any record of a and 'be here'," she said. were only a 15-seconddrlvefrom ing and Lifetime Sports," will Donald Wllhelm. Miss Arvidsson, 18, had said their station, amid the thick close today's talks aimed at mak- Police said the clothing fits a earlier in the week she would SUMMER CIRCLE THEATRE '66 shrubbery covering the river ing the best of the bowling mar- man who Is 5 feet 8 Inches tall, not accept the title If she won. bank. The strange assortment of ket. and weighs ISO pounds. "But," said the girl after changing her mind, "it will still The Boys From Syracuse be bad being away from Sweden so much." July 20-23 8:30 P.M. FOR ARRANGING PEACE TALKS The gray - blue - eyed beauty, who was chosen Miss Photogenic Demonstration Hall SMILE AND TEARS—The new Miss Universe, Mar- on Wednesday night, broke into Box Office Open Monday - Tuesday, 2-6 p.m. gareta Arvidsson ofSweden, smi les through her tears tears Saturday night when she of joy after being crowned at Miami Beach Saturday Wednesday • Saturday, 2-9 p.m. won and said: "I am sad. If it Phone: 355-0148 Soviets Balk At British Plan night. She was chosen from 58 contestants. is the same as here I won't go UPI Telephoto through with it." MOSCOW (UPI) — Russia Forces remain on Vietnamese changing their position at Wil- sqaditftecl Bcttisct 'Prime Min- soil and continue their agres- son's urging. ister Harold Wilson's bid for sion, the only way to talk with His insistence on coming to Soviet help in arranging Viet them Is the language of gun and personally press his position has Nam peace talks Sunday even be- missiles and their roar." caused only embarassment to the fore he made his plea. Wilson, who used the excuse Russians and he has been treat- As Wilson and Soviet Premier of visiting the Industrial Exhibit ed with respectful coolness. mrIm f \ Alexei Kosygin exchanged polite to come here and personally He attempted to give British banter during a tour of the Bri- press his peace bid, told news- enterprise and products the hard .0i*r tish Industrial Exhibition here men Sunday he and Kosygin had sell during the industrial ex- the Communist party newspaper not discussed Viet Nam yet and hibit tour with Kosygin Sunday, Pravda outlined the Soviet posi- dodged further questions about but the Soviet Premier kept tell- tion on Viet Nam. his Deace proposal. ing him the prices were too high. "Vain are the efforts of some But Wilson's own foreign sec- In addition to squelching his malicious interpreters who as- retary gave him little chance of peace hopes, Pravda also used sert that peace supporters are success. Foreign Secretary Mi- the occasion of Wilson's visit to going to use this occasion to call chael Stewart told American tel- carry articles accusing his gov- for new Geneva talks which would evision newsmen in London the ernment of "collusion" with the continue indefinitely while the Russians have shown no inclina- government of Premier Ian Smith American aggressors carry out tion to use their influence with in Rhodesia in suppressing the their criminal^war," Pravda Hanoi to get the talks going. freedom of blacks in that coun- said. Wilson wants Russia to Join try. "As long as the U.S. Armed' it In reconvening the 1954 Geneva Conference as a forum for peace talks. The two nations are co- chairmen of the conference. British Pound He also wants the Soviets to Gemini 10 agree to strengthening the Inter- (continued from page 1) national Control Commission— Test Today now composed of India, Canada and Poland—as another possible second cushion Gemini 10 has to LONDON (UPI) — Britain's avenue to peace. make It—was dictated by the pound sterling, battered but still Thirdly, he will ask Russia attempt to have Young and Col - not devalued by a government to intervene with North Viet- lins rendezvous first with their reported determined to stand namese officials to prevent trial new Agena satellite and then later firm, faces its first major test of captured American pilots as with the lifeless Agena orbited today since London stock mar- war criminals. Hanoi has threat- four months ago for Gemini 8. kets plunged to crisis levels last ened such trials which would week. surely spark violent reaction in A delay of more than 28 min- The eyes of the entire finan- the United States and possibly utes In the Atlas-Agena launch cial world were focused on this lead to further escalation of the would force a two-day postpone- morning's opening of internation- war. ment. A slip of more than 35 al foreign exchange markets as seconds In the launch of Gemini British government experts com- Soviet officials turned down after Agena reaches orbit would pleted plans to overcome what similar bids from Indian Prime also delay the mission two days. has become one of the nation's Minister Indira Gandhi during gravest financial crises since her visit here which ended Sat- World War II. urday and gave no indication of If the Agena falls to reach or- bit, as has happened in two out of three previous tries, the Na- tional Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration would send Young and Collins after the Agena 8 54 Resource Experts satellite on Wednesday. Besides the ambitious try to rendezvous with two different Attend Workshop Here Agenas, the Gemini 10 mission is packed with two periods of Despite the air strike that the appropriate framework for initiating community develop- outside space activity—a space- clipped the wings of many trav- walk and a "space stand"~and elers last week, 54 community ment. It was planned, under his 14 experiments. resource development experts direction, by an eight state Na- from the United States, Canada, tional Guidance Committee. It will be the second orbital Puerto Rico, and Nigeria arriv- The scrope of the workshop voyage for Young a 35-year- ed in East Lansing for a work- includes providing more Jobs in old Navy commander who first shop conference. a community, better pay, better flew as copilot on Gemini 3 The participants had to hop community services in education last year. Collins, an Air Force busses and trains to get here. and Job opportunities and improv- major and also 35, is making his Some hitch-hiked. ed leisure time facilities. first venture into space. This second annual workshop is sponsored by the Michigan A Daily Ritual-Read the State News Cooperative Extension Service and the MSU Dept. of Resource Of the 2(2,200* plus suhny-. ' *••-'-' " " *. " ' *" 'o *3£> fr.om the Federal Extension Ser- readership--FIVE DAYS A WEEK. At least 80% of the students read NO OTHER DAILY NEWS- vice of the U.S. Dept. of Agri- LAST 3 DAYS! culture. 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:30-9:40 PAPER. Papers are also distributed to all married housing areas and off-campus apartments, The workshops were initiated plus 70% of all families living in East Lansing and Okemos, who are associated with MSU. The for improving the social and economic opportunities for peo- students we reach spend in excess of 25 million dollars in the Greater Lansing area each year.* ple in their home community, said William J. Kimball, the *36 ,000 during academic year (September-June) project's coordinator. He said he had always sensed a lack in community development, •Based on an independent survey and was pleased to . accept fed- eral cooperation in establishing an improvement project which would provide a learning exper- ience for workers who have re- sponsibilities in community re- Isn't This Market Too Large To Pass Up? You Bet It Is! sources. Kimball said that the 1966 program which began July lland will end this Friday focuses on For information and advertising assistance Program Information 485-6485 COLOR by DEUJXE call STATE NEWS ADVERTISING 353-6400 GLÂBïvïFR MICHIGAN INOW. . . At 1:20-3:20-5:20-7:20-9:30 Biaise STATE n Ely IS PRESLEY 2a (iHiMT foi presents Kiradise- MONICA TERENCE DIRK UNIVERSITY iHawaiianStyle Ml-STAMP BOGARDE A PAIUM0IM1 Starts Thurs. HAL WALLIS «cium "WHAT DID YOU DO IN THÜRS. - "BEAU GESTE" THE WAR, DADDY?" Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 18, 1966 S MANHUNT FOR SPECK Publicity- Helpful Or Unfair

he was not allowed to see his The intended victim has identi- CHICAGO (UPI)—Criminal law ference Saturday that he had no fied his photograph and as far experts disagreed on the pro- doubt an itinerant seaman named attorney while in police custody. Wolfson said it was "unfor- as I'm concerned, there's no priety of the decision by the Chi- Richard B. Speck, 25, was the question he's the murderer." cago Police to announce they man who stabbed and strangled tunate" Wilson had released the following details: Wolfson said police should have had identified a man they were the eight girls in their town- said only that they were seeking convinced was the killer of eight house apartment last Thursday. —About 32 latent fingerprints traced to Speck found on a bed- Speck in connection with the kill- student nurses. "As far as I'm concerned, ings and accompanied the an- One said it would make it very there's no question he's the mur- room door on the second floor of the townhouse. nouncement only with a physical difficult for the man ever to re- derer," Wilson said. description of him. —Speck's picture, identified ceive a fair trial. Warren D. Wolfson, a criminal "The evidence is for the Jury by the only survivor of the mass- But another said that, since law attorney who defended Dan- to decide," he said. "It's going acre, student nurse Corazon jÊid the man in question still was at ny Escobedo in a lower court to be very, very difficult to get Amurao. large at the time of the an- ruling reversed by the U.S. Su- a fair trial for this man unless —Speck's police record, In- COMING UP--A long look at the graduate study library. Construction is scheduled to be completed nouncement, the information re- preme Court, said the publicity memories dim or jurors can be cluding convictions for peace dis- library shows things beginning to rise. Theexpansion Aug. 15, 1967, Photo by Tony Ferrante leased might aid the public in would hinder Speck's chances to obtained who have no knowledge turbance, malicious destruction should add about 150,000 square feet ot space to the helping police capture him. receive a fair trial. of the case. Both possibilities of property, forgery, and aggra- The statements were made Sat- The Supreme Court reversed are unlikely," he said. vated assault involving a male urday before the suspect was Escobedo's 20-year sentence on Prof. Fred. E. Inbau of North- and female. captured. a murder conviction on the western University Law School, Chicago Police Supt. O. W. grounds Escobedo's constitution- —Wilson's statement that, "I argued that the publicity was "a PROTEST PROCESSORS Wilson announced at a news con- al rights were violated because think we have physical evidence. public service" that might help In capturing Speck. "It's Just a lot of rot to say the press shouldn't publicize this and that the public doesn't have the Nurse Calls Speck 'Gentle' right to know," Inbau said. State Cherry Growers Picket "This person was still at large; he was not locked up. He was HANCOCK, Mich. (L'PI) — A ther her Job as a nurse was But he never wrote after leav- not being readied for trial," In- nurse who met a "very pleasant" linked in Speck's mind with the ing Hancock June 27, she said. By ANDREW MOLLISON Manistee and Banzie counties." bau said. State News Staff Writer In its immediate effects frost Richard Speck in a hospital hère choice of eight nursing students Speck and Miss Laakaniemi Inbau said police had "some f First Of A 3-Part Series is cruel. It will force some grow- this spring said Sunday he re- as the victims pf tthe crime of 7we,at. A «.he heao.^ vyi. H(6 wens, J restcfssis forthfid&rrtftcation." - '7?'s hard wyrir," saii s >6-ym>> ers to sell out. A farm equip- turned to visit her three weeks which he is accused--their mur- out to dance" during his June "One of the true functions of picket in Paw Paw, "A lot hard- ment dealer from southwest ago with "a hatred in him." der. visit, she said. He stayed at a the news media is to assist in er work than it looks like on tel- Michigan reports that he has al- Judy Laakaniemi, 28, describ- Miss Laakaniemi said she last local hotel. matters of this sort,"Inbau said. evision." to picket at any time, day or the crop went over the 350 mil- ready repossessed several thou- ed Speck as a lonesome, bril- saw Speck when she put him "It's rendering a public service "It's against everything I grew night, that he was called upon. lion pound mark for only the third She was asked whether she was sand dollars worth of equipment liant, gentle man, liked by every- aboard a train June 27. He told without prejudicing the rights of up with," said another picket. "My husband's got to work to- time since World War II. Last surprised to hear he was accus- this year from fruit growers. one who met him while he under- her he was going to Sault Ste. the accused." But he indicated his willingness day, so I'm taking his place," year the growers were asking ed of the massacre, called the "They knew they weren't going went an emergency appendeciomy Marie, Mich., to look for a job, said a third picket, brushing back only 4.8 cents a pound. "crime of the century." She to make enough money to keep at St. Joseph's Hospital here she said. an unruly strand of hair. She This year, in the opinion of May 3. Michigan State Patrolman R. hesitated before answering. up payments. They figured, 'Why looked her questioner straight Donald J. Ricks, assistant pro- pour good money after bad?' I But she said when he returned L. Carstens said Speck, a ta- "Yes, from what I knew of him in the eye, the way pioneer wo- fessor of agricultural economics, to visit her June 23 he "seemed tooed seaman, suffered an appen- Speck's Nurse Friend carry them as long as I can, but as an individual, yes. But I don't men do on the late late show. the supply—when compared to after that, business is business." different." dicitis attack aboard a Great "Got any objections, sonny?" the population of the United know. I'm not God. I had seen Agribusiness being agribusi- "He was still gentle but he Lakes ship. He was taken off and ' N'o ma'am, no objections. States—"may be the lowest per this hatred arising in him." ness, growers with cherries left had a hatred in him, " Miss Laak- rushed to St. Joseph's Hospital She said he told of previous "You look a little run down to capita since World War II." aniemi said, "He never said what in this Lake Superior city May 3. Of Massacre Survivor on their trees decided to take brushes with* the law »and she me. Ought to eat more cherries. Freezes on May 2 - 4, 9 and 10 advantage of this year's short it was about bur-1 could feel the Miss Laakaniemi, a ntirse at asked him whether he would re- Do you good.'' and 28 - 31 clamped down on the hatred in him. St. Joseph's, said she and Speck crop to attempt to re-structure form and lead an honest life. CHICAGO (UPI) — One of three she read about the murders. She Yes ma'am. Great Lakes growing area, se- their faltering industry. "1 think Richard was a very became friendly while he was said she had seen news photos "He said with the life he's nurses who helped a surgeon save For the past week cherry grow- verely damaging crops, although They talked some processors brilliant man and I think he's recuperating. of Speck when he was identified had before he didn't know if he the life of Richard Speck was a ers, and their wives; in south- the extent of damage varied with into signing contracts guarantee- had a hard life. He was a very "He was lonely and I was as the chief suspect in the slay- could," she said. friend and former schoolmate of west Michigan have been picket- bud development, location and ing to pay 14-1/2 cents a pound dear friend to me." lonely," she said. He took a Job ings. Corazon. Amucao..,the only girl ing processors. They want to be tree vigor. Fifteen out of every for the entire Tr" Miss Laakaniemi told United on the Great Lakes ore boat During h\a hospital stay Speck wfio tell of the mas- TLls. ¿Ived to "When I saw it was him being paid 14-1/2 cents a pound for 16 tons of red tart cherries pro- week they began ijicketAw t>

/