Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1967-01-24
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.ail oman Serving the University of Iowa and the People of Iowa CittJ 10 ceota a COW Aaociated Prell Leued Wire and Wirephoto Iowa City, la.-Tuesday, January 24, 1. Mao Calls Army Int~ Action To Help Put Down Rebellion Anti-Mao Unit Formed, ~~~~~~T2Y~~}~~t~!~~ leadership was reported to have caUed the Paoling, 80 miles southwest of the Red army into action for the first time to Chinese capital. stamp out growing rebellion. AI a first aet, In an effort to divest President Liu Shao- soldiers were said to have seized control chi and his anti-Mao backers of any sem- of FBngshan, a rebellious luburb of Pe- blance of control In Peking, other 'wall TWIGS AND BRANCHES from an onrhanglng trH frame for thl, lone fisherman In king. posters announced creation of a revolu- the Iowa River Monday. Temperature. In the middle fifties melted the rlnr', Ice and But Japanese press reports laid wall lionary city government of workers, pea· posters told of "reactionaries" assembling santa, soldiers, students and teachers in lint ice floes downstream. The open w.ters m.de It pollible for the fish to surface 60,000 in Manchuria to fight pro-Mao forces the capital. '"d. The fisherm.n ••id the fish were biting. - Photo by M.rlln L.vlson converging on the Manchurian industrial Japanese correspondenta laid wall post· city of Changchun. These accounts said 40 ers announced that Premier Chou En-lal in Maoists were injured in clashes witl! work an address at a rally announced the call ers and students in Changchun. ing up of the army to luppress oppoSition Chinese arriving in Hong Kong from to Mao's proletarian cultural revolution, Canton said Mao's opponents were collect as the current purge in Red China's power High CourtVotes ing weapons and forming an army of pea struggle is ealled. sants and workers in Kwangtung Province, following reports of the success of a simi· Bulletins by .the militant teenage Red lar army in neighboring Kiangsl Province, Guards sald soldiers then moved into Fangshan and seized control of the Com· W.. k.nd CI.1htt munist party's county headquarters and Wall posters sald clashes occurred in the security bureau. There had been earli Loyalty Law Out Fangshan over the weekend and in Tient- er reports that Mao supporters had been WASHINGTON' (A'I - The Supreme Court ation or freedom of belief guaranteed by arrested by security headquarters in Fang ruled Monday New York State may not fire the First Amendment to the U.S. Consti 1UI III tt !tllllUllIl lIl"lHlI lll llIll llIU~1WI1II 11 UnI .... "I'IIIt;ii""'''''.. shan. There was no way of checking the ac· public school teachers - or any other tution. Parts of the teacher-loyalty pro STUDENTS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA at Lo. Ang.l .. m.rched aero .. clvll servants - solely because they are gram, known as the Feinberg Law, were curacy of this report, or of other reports the eampul Monday onto tho office of Ch.ncellor Fr.nklln D. Murphy to protest the members of the Communist party. struck down also as unconstitutionally Tax Hike Asked of spreading opposition to Mao throughout The &-4 decision described the state's vague. the countryside. firing I." week by the BOlrd of Regent, of the Unlv.rslty'. prllldtnt, CI.rk K.rr. scheme for barring subversives from the In their final pubUc session before Feb. Primitive W.. "n' Befor. the mlrch they h.d .Hended • r.lly In P.uley Pavilion whir' UCLA', b.,klt I school system as "a highly efficient terror 13, the justice also: To Increase China watchers in Hong Kong said, how b.1I ,I"'" .ra pl.yed. - AP Wirephoto mechanism" and a menace to academic • Unanimously set aside the murder ever, that the "army" supposedly being freedom . convictions of two Georgia Negroes who formed against Mao In the southern pro The ruling dealt a fatal blow to New claimed racial discrimination in the se Social Security vince of Kwanglung probably was no more York's entire teacher-loyalily program and lection of juries in theirl county. than a group armed with clubs and wea· the state's 1939 civil service law provi • Refused again to review baseball's WASHINGTON WI - I"l'IIldtnt JohnlOn pons fashioned from farm and factory sion which made membership in the immunity from anti-trust law. proposed Monday the blgg." Incre... In tools. Social Security btntfIt. In 30 yoars. Ho Kerr's Dismisso'/ Communist party sufficient ground to fire • Ordered the U.S. Circuit Court in St. A broadcast by the New China News - or not hire - a public employe. Louis, Mo., to hear an Arkansas Negro's .ald It would take 1.4 ",II lion older Amort· Agency contended the anti-Mao facUon is They were declared unconstitulional claim that the death penalty is adminis c.n. out of pov.rty thl. ye.r. approaching "complete collapse under the largely as violations of freedom of associ- tered disproportionately to Negroes con But the Pr"ldent'l proposal" Itnt to furious Impaet of the great proletarian victed of raping while women. Congress In • special "",.. g., Include In· revolution. " • Ruled 8 to 1 that Isaac Sims Jr., a crt.... In Socl.1 Security tlX" th.t would On the other hand, the official Peking Causes Protests Georgia Negro sentenced to death in the doubl. by 1974 the .mount deducted from People's Daily said that despite "hurri p.ychecks. BERKELEY, Calif. (II - University oC ments and demonstrate that we regard Rebels Free ~ape of a white woman, is enliUed to a canes of stormy class struggle," Liu and Currently, SocI.1 Security till", hlclud. his S\lpporters are at.lll in positions of California Berkeley campus Chancellor this liS a most serious threat \.0_ our way hearing before a state court judge on of liCe; and that we will fight against this whether his alleged confession was I", "" " ot.4 III' cent .f power. Roger Heyns llppealed to students and coerced. Income up to $6,6CIO • ytar, for In .nnuII "Power and more power!" the news teachers Monday to remrun calm over the intrusion with all the forces at our com U.S: Hostages • Decided by various votes in three tot. I of $290.40 for an Indlvldu.1 rec.lvl", paper exclaimed, is needed to suppress firing of Persident Clark Kerr. But his mand." Texas cases that criminal defendants are th.t much p.y. those who "attacked, persecuted and sup scholarly urging went unheeded. In his appeal, Reyns said: not denied a fair trial when the jury, be JohnlOn propo ..s thlt the tlX.bl. ba.. pressed" Maoists. As Heyns spoke, student leaders contin "The prerequisite for the progress Berke fore deciding guilt or innocence, is told ba r.lsed ntlCt y.ar to $7,800, which would Wall posters sald Chen Po-ta, purge ued preparations (or demonstralions and ley has experienced is independence to In Nicaragua the defendants are habitual offenders. 11ft the mlllirnum tax to $343.20. The tax chairman, and his deputy, Mao's wife, meetings to protest Kerr's dismissal Fri deal with our problems in ways appropri • Left standing a Taft-Hartley injunction ,.t., which h.d betn .cheduled to climb Kang Ching, had ordered the establishment day by a 14 to 8 vote by the board of re ate to an academic community." MANAGUA, Nicaragua (A'I - Foes of that force 2,100 striking workers to return to U per cent In 1"9, would eo In ....d to of the revolutionary city government for gents. Heyns, wbo campus speculators say is a the Somoza regime ended their 24·hour 5 per cent, for • maximum of $390.00. Theodore R. Meyer, regents chairman, possible successor to Kerr, said, "the \lre rebelUon Monday night in the face of to their jobs at an Indiana defense plant, Peking, badly crippled since the purge The Union Carbide Co. at Kokomo. of Mayor Peng Chen. said Monday Kerr was asked to resign be servation of that freedom remains the goal p.m. government guns and freed 20 North fore he was fired . He said Kerr's handling of this administration. American hostages held in the Gran Ho· of the Berkeley demonstrations and his "Its responsible use by Berkeley's facul· p.m. tel, informants said. threat to quit in 1965 adversely a!!ected ly and students will ensure the continued The opposition elements, said to num Kerr's status with the regents. progress that was President Kerr's part ber about 400 men, agreed to come out ing wish for us," he said. Baker Testifies He Was Reprimanded F•• r Gr.nt LOI'" of the hotel that had been surrounded by , Some faculty officials voiced fear that B.rkoley PI.n, R.lly tanks and National Guard troops, the the firing will cost U.C. some grants, The Berkeley campus was relatively sources said. Teaching assistants said they must answer quiet Monday morning as classes opened. The rioting that erupted Sunday night the regents' action ". in the strongest But tension was evident there and on most after a political rally left 21 dead, offic By lolmson For 1960 'Moonlighting' manner . We must go beyond state- of the eight other U.C. campuses. The uni· ials said. Three of those killed were Na versity system - the largest in the United tional Guard troops. Officials said the WASHINGTON \WI - Bobby Baker testi Texas and majority leader of the Senate. Kerr died Jan. 1, 1963, after suffering a States -has 87,000 students and more than Dumber wounded in the rioting totaled fied Monday he was "reptimanded and Baker did not use Johnson's name, saying heart attack.