FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1968 ' cep , , • ~• I ... THE YOUNG RASCALS, rock singing group scheduled to appear in Sunday night's Greek Week Concert. The Rascals will take the Rec Hall stage with Rich Little, comedian, who will be replacing the ill Godfrey Cambridge. Story on Page 1. Hanoi Of Johnson's Peace Terms LONDON (AP) Hanoi's top diplomat in Europe told U.N. Secretary-General U. Thant in Paris that NorLn Vietnam is standing firm rejecting Pres ident Johnson's terms f o'r peace talks, British sources said last night. Word of this development reached the British government from Paris where Thant met Wednesday with Mai Van 80, head of North Vietnam's dele gation in France. Thant flew ba,k to his New York headquarters after a swing through New Delhi, Mos cow, London and Paris where he has been nursuing his quest for a Vietnam peace confer ence. • Bo relayed to Thant the Hanoi government's messape—which replied to questionnaire sub mitted last week by the secre tary-general through a North, Vietnamese diplomat in New Delhi. The substance of the reply, reported by the sources, was: Peace talks with the Americans will begin "at an appropriate time" after the Unite 1 States unconditionally stops bombing North Vietnam. This resronse hardly sur- The. sisters of Alpha Chi Omega wish.to honor the Sophomore Class at our annual Alpha Chi Weekend to be held at Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity CAMP . C L. GREYLOCK For Boys Becket, Massachusetts INTERESTED IN MALE COUNSELORS, GENERAL AND SPECIALTY OPENINGS INTERVIEWS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19 ' AND TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1968 For Information and Appointments Contact the •Office of Student Aid 121 GRANGE BUILDING (Closed Saturday) • Collegian Ads Bring Results Stands Firm prised the British. But it seems to have left Prime Minister Harold. Wilson as convinced as ever that "only a very narrow gap" separates Washington and Hanoi from meeting around a peace table. V/ilson reaffirmed this view last night to Soviet Ambassa dor Mikhail Smirnovsky. also gave the envoy a general outline of his tasks with Presi dent Johnson in Washington last week. This was in line with a gen eral agreement with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin to keep in close touch over all aspects of the war situation. Aclording to aides Wilson sees "only a very arrow gap" between Washington and Hanoi because: •Johnsun proclaimed his readiness at San Antonio, Tex.. last September and several times since to order an Ameri can bombing halt in North Viet nam. The President has stipulated three provisions which, Wilson argues, Hanoi cui meet easily if it wishes. Peace ti-lks must follow the standoff promptly. They must be productive or meaningful, in other words leading to peace. Hanoi should When You Think of PIZZA ... sw„ ©A :741.4 , • , • • , ". V 14,12. ,-:1'.•;4';', 1 ;,4:;' - 11 . ;t , ;; ' , ~'• ... t :: - „ , v., - .4' , :. :•,-;,-4. undertake, informally if neces sary, not to beef up its power in South Vietnam. •Fresident Ho Chi Minh through spokesmen has pro claimed Hanoi will go to the peace table after the Ameri cans quit their bombing. But he is regarding Johnson's three provisions as conditions which are unacceptable even though Swiss Send Envoy to Hanoi BERN, Switzerland (IP) Switzerland, acting on its own initiative, has dispatched a diplomat to Hanoi in an attempt to medi ate in the Vietnam war, reliable sources said yesterday. They identified him as Oscar Rossetti, the Swiss ambassador to Peking, and said he was instructed to tell North Vietnam that Switzerland is ready and willing to lend its good offices to mediation. The new attempt was made despite U.N. Secretary-General U Thant's apparent lack of progress in a peace mission that took him to India, the Soviet Union, London and Paris. After meeting with a North Vietnamese diplomat in 'Paris Wednesday, Thant was convinced that the positions of the United States and North Vietnam were too far apart to hope for any early peace con ference. British sources said Mai of Hanoi's delegation in Par Spruce Valley Farm Freezer Frozen Sea Food Meats Dairy Products Domestic & imported Cheeses Hanover Frozen Vegetables Borden Ice Cream Party Items Cocktails & Hor's d'oeuvre Mexican Food North Atherton across from , Howard Johnson's Special This Week: Frozen Stuffed Chicken Breasts 2 for 89c Mon. Tues., Wed., 10.6 p.m Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10-9 p.m. Quality and Easy to Prepare Foods =EI THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA in Rejection they can be met easily. For eLemple: the North Viet namese have said peace talks will be 1-.eld between two and four weeks after a bombing halt. This seems likely to meet Jol.nson's first regiiirement. Not all of the prime min ister's adivsers share his view that these are readily soluble problems. An Attempt To Mediate Van 80, head is, told Thant• FREE THIS MONTH ONLY TEMPORARY COLOR RINSE with shampoo and set. Regularly $3.25 and •up. 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' Swiss sources said that Rossetti's trip to Hanoi was entirely on Swiss initiative and that he carried no message from U.S. authorities. Diplomatic sources stressed that a Swiss mediation attempt in Vietnam would parallel the successful mediation by the Swiss that ended the French-Algerian . con flict. The role played by Switzerland in the French war against the Algerian revolu tionaries was to mediate rather than to act as a messenger between the two sides. ' Official ' Swiss spokesmen said Rossetti was authorized to go to Hanoi to try and open the door to medical and humanitarian aid from the Swiss and, the International Red Cross. The spokesmen declined com ment lon any other aspects of the trip. -Armendra Coiffure 131 Sowers St., State College Phone 238-8481 Across' From South Halls OTHER ECONOMY IDEAS: Commission Expects Explosive Summer Cities- Still ,_Rumbling WASHINGTON (AP) The President's Comrr is s ion on Civil Disorders has found that many cities including those hit hardest by violence last sum mer, have done little to ease tension, and commission mem• bers doubt .t much can be done' to Prevent. another sum mer of riot'ag. A source close to he commis sion 'said ye3terday that in m a n-y riot-tern communities visited by commission mem bers the only change they found was even greater bitterness and hostility. The same pessi mistic view was expressed Monday by President Johnson. "I dor.'t think you can avert a bad summer. We'll have a bad summer. We'll have sev eral bad summers," the Presi dent told a student group at the White House. Sen. Fred R. .flarris (D: Okla.) a inert ber of the com mission, said in r. "ecent inter view, "I would say the condi tions in these urban ghettoes where riots have occurred in the past, and especially last summer, are not' getting any better." . A dissenting view has been voiced by the only woman on the 11-member commission. Katherine- Graham Ped e n, former commissioner of com merce in Kentucky, said in an interview, "I have a feeling that the tone of the nation is one of a little more tranquility. I don't believe that we're go ilia to 'be sitting on a powder klg that we Saw in so many •of our major cities last summer." But a commission investi gator w h o visited Detroit, where , 41 persons died in a week of rioti,n,; last July, said he found little improvement. He cited efforts of private in. V e.4 4 ' ~,,' , st.,,L 5 :14: '‘..' - ~s ----e 7 . r p tIC) dustry. to provide more jobs for poor Negrt,es as one hopeful sign in Detroit. "But the bitterness is still there and the government is slowing nothing," he said. The Detroit riot caught many pzople by surprise, the investi gator said, because the city was view(i as having an ad ministration responsive to the poor and be‘aus a great deal of federal money had been spent on programs aimed at improving slum conditions. "But despite this we found law enforcement. that conditions were bad;" he Many federal programs will said. "The ghetto schools and be praised; others will be 'con police-citizen relatio • : were at spicuous : their absence. It their worst." also has been learned that the The commission was appoint- commission is considering a ed by the President last July recommendation that a federal 29, while . rioters still roamed riot control force be created to the streets of :Detroit, Members help gLell _najor disorders. are working 'n secret to corn- This is a reflection of the, corn tlete their report; scheduled to mission's dissatisfaction with go 'to the PreSident March I. the National %hard's efforts The report will dissect the last summer. major riots of last summer, Army and National C.4pard of evaluate• f e d e r a l ficials Say they nave made ex aimed at helping the urban tensive preparations for deal-. - Pine Forest Camp I:4' __- POCONO MOUNTAINS INTERESTED IN MALE AND FEMALE COUNSELPS , GENERAL AND SPECIALTY OPENINGS INTERVIEWS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1968 For Information and Appointments, contact the Office of Student Aid, 121 Grange Building (closed Saturday) HUB COMMITTEES present PHILLIP DRAFT o An Anti-Vietnam Quaker, he sailed to N. Vietnam with Medical Supplies. TOPIC VIETNAM 8 P.M. TUESDAY, FEB. 20 HUB BALLROOM, Reception in HUB Lounge ' NUB LOUNGE ADMISSION FREE Engineers, Scientists, Mathematicians, business. Majors: You can do more than you think you can. See your Westinghouse recruiter March 4, 5 At. Westinghouse, there are unlimited possibilities . to contribute to modern civilization. In ocean sciences, defense and space, atomic energy, trarisporta- tion, computer sciences, water desalting, international projects, power sys tems, microelectronics ... and much more. Only a few COmpanies in the whole world are involved. in all the physical 'Sciences. Westinghouse is one of them. Don't sell yourself short. Get the whole picture. You can be sure if it's Westinghouse poor, and recommend preven tive action. Many questions still are . be ing debated and it i: not yet certain whether there will be a minority report Sourc,s close to the commis sion say it is unlike' any effort %%211 be made to recomemnd ex penditure of ar. over-all sum to fight urban poverty and unrest. There are expected to be rec ommendatims for specific ex penditut,!s in various - eas such as housibg, education and An equal opportanillymv,kraii PAGE THREE ing more swiftly with disorders. The Army - has stockpiled spe cial . , ment in half a dozen depots around the country and has developed plans for air de livery to trouble spots. f:pekiia__ riot_ control training courses have, been held at Ft. Gordon, Ga., for Army, Nation al Guard and nonce officers. And deta.led riot training plans, based Upon l e ssons learned last summer, have been given to National Guard units. • Maj. Gen. Winston P. Wilson. chief of the National Guard Bu reau and the deputy chief, Maj. Gen. Francis Greenlief, will tour 40 states this spring to re view state and local , prepara tions. • "I personally feel assured the planning is adequate," Green lief said. An et Imple of the, type pl n ning being do^e is the 150-page "Model Civil Disturbance Con trol Plan" prepared by Los An geles •polic_"at The "reiluest of the, President's etnnrnission.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers