The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, October 6, 1967
Page 4
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Nixon To Run In 1 968 Primary
STJLVDEVG GUARD DUTY ... is the deadly Mke
Zeus, highly specialized weapon in the US missile arsenal.
Soviet offers to replace the arras Jordan and Arab
States lost in the six-day war with Israel were made public
Thursday.
According to a joint communique issued after King
Hussein of Jordan ended military aid talks and flew home,
there as no immediate indication Hussein bad accepted
the offers during two days of talks with President Nikolai
Podgorny and Defense Minister Andrei Grechko.
Although Russia has already re-supplied Egypt with
planes and tanks to replace some of those lost during the
war, she has not send aid to Hussein, who has previously
depended on the west.
Lincoln Journal
For the first time in almost 19 centuries, Jews cele
brated Rosh Hashana. the Jewish new year, at the Wailing
Wall and in synagogues in the Old City of Jerusalem.
Wednesday at sundown, the Shofar, the Religious
Ram's Horn, hailed the beginning of the new year.
Flocking to the Wailing Wall of Jerusalem, thousands
ef Jews began the 10 days' celebration of Rosh Hashana
to mark the year 5728.
Also a traditional call to battle, the Shofar echoed from
the Syrian heights to the Sinai Peninsula. Egyptian soldiers
along the tense Suez Canal watched while Israeli troops
cast their sins into the waters in accordance with ancient
ritual.
Rosh Hashana services haven't been held in a Jewish
ruled Jerusalem since 3831 (69-70 A D.)
Lincoln Journal
Passing an additional $4,658 billion for the anti-poverty
campaign, the Senate this week agreed on a two-year ex
tension of the program. The vote was 60-21.
Final vote came after 11 days of Senate debate. The
bill was modified when a $2.8 billion emergency job pro
gram was removed from the legislation. Advocates of the
rejected program said that it offered the best promise of
fighting poverty.
Afterwards, the bill went to the House, where the Edu
cation and Labor Committee has been discussing a simi
lar measure. Administration leaders admitted that the bill
faced a bitter struggle there.
LINCOLN JOURNAL
According to travelers arriving from the Chinese main
land, new heavy fighting has broken out between sup
porters and foes of Communist China's Mao Tse-tung in
Canton. Clashes have continued sporadically since Oct 1,
the Red Chinese national holiday.
Although such reports cannot be verified, they
do match those of earlier arrivals who spoke of a major
clash between the two factions in Canton in which more
than 200 were supposedly killed Saturday night.
Elaborating on earlier reports, late arrivals described
the burning of anti-Maoist propaganda and the raising of
posters which denounced the Chinese party leader.
Lincoln Journal
Richard Nixon will ac
tively campaign in Nebras
ka proor to the 1968 Presi
dential primary, the chair
man of the "Nebraska Nix
on for President" campaign
announced Wednesday.
George P. Cook, presi
dent of Bankers' Life of Ne
braska, told a Lincoln
press conference, "This is
not a formal announcement
of Nixon's condidacy. He
will make it himself after
the first of the year."
Nixon plans to visit Lin-
Civil War Not Hard
On Nigerians Yet
coin and Omaha in mik
December and will cover
all the major cities after
January 1, Cook said. .
Regarding the Vietnam
issue, Cook said, "My feel
ing is this Vietnam debacle
would be over within 6
months after he became
president."
Cook termed Nixon, "By
far the best candidate in
the area of international relations."
Discounting the fact that
Nixon has lost in his last
two election bids. Cook said, :
"I'm not worried about this
loser thing zt all. It he's
the best qualified man, he'll
win, and I think he's the ; :
best qualified."
Cook pointed out that
Nixon carried 90 of Ne-:;
braska's 93 counties in the :
1960 Presidential race -against
John Kennedy.
Citizens living in any oth
er part of Nigeria but the
eastern region are facing
few economic hardships de
spite the civil war, accord
ing to the Christian Science
Monitor.
Since the rich soil assures
Nigerians of an abundance
of subsistence crops, there
are no panic prices, no star
vation. Life continues as us
ual for most Nigerians.
However, this appraisal
may not be an accurate
yardstick for measuring Ni
geria's economic strength.
Bankers, commodity brok
ers, merchants, government
officials, and others who
have inside information
find less basis for compla
cency. Foreign cargo-hungry
ships are turned away from
blockaded English ports
loaded high with exportable
products.
Ne w, oil wells in the East
ern and Midwestern re
gions, gushing 20 million
tons of oil only four months
ago, lie stagnant. Offshore
concessions which supply
relatively little oil are the
only exceptions.
Serious rail backlogs in
the north slow the flow of
products to southern ports.
Nigeria could lose her po
sition in competitive world
markets if she fails to main
tain normal trade deliver
ies, said the Monitor.
Presently, Nigeria's most
important commodities are
rubber, oil, palm produce,
timber from the south and
ground-nuts from the north.
Christiai Sciesee Monitor
f
io. 2 Man Resigns . . .
U.S. Moon Probes Left
Grounded By Setbacks
Qlahstfisd. Column.
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Although the National
Aeronautics and Space Ad
ministration is pushing tor
men to get the job done, one
expert has indicated that
the United States will prob
ably not land a man m the
moon this decade.
''There are a lot ef engi
neers who will be going into
aero-space wort frem the
University," said Cadet Col.
Ronald Swanda. of the Ne
braska Air Force Reserve
Officers p-aining Corps.
ENGINEERS NEEDED
Swanda said that engi
neers are needed and that
a majority of ROTC cadets
are engineers.
Earlier this week Dr.
Robert C. Seamans, Jr.. re
signed a hjgh-level position
with NASA after stating that
the possibility of putting a
man m the moon by 19S9 is
small
His resignation came the
same week of the tenth an
niversary f man's first
probe Mo space, the Rus
sian's Sputnik I.
The first U S. satellite
went up in January of 19
just t months after the
Sputnik.
In ten years the major
part of the space programs
of both the VS. and Eussia
has centered arouad plac
ing a man on the tamm.
EEAS0NSG1VEM
Seamans reported that
there are a number of rea
sons the U S. lunar attempt
will probably not be before
1ST,
First, there has been very
close scrutiny of NASA
since the Apollo 1 fire, that
killed three astronauts, last
January. A number of peo
ple have resigned their po
sitions since the accident.
And the budget also has
been cut considerably, halt
ing a number of the NASA
projects.
Finally, the entire moon
program is behind schedule
with no immediate promise
of catching up.
PROBLEMS COMPOUNDED
These problems have
compounded recently, to les
sen the chances of a launch
this decade, Seamans be
lieves. NASA and North Ameri
can Rockwell Corp., a ma
jor contractor on the Apollo
program, were criticized by
an inquiry board for the
death of the three astro
nauts. Work on the Apollo cap
sule has been initiated toy
NASA and North American
to prevent a recurrence of
the accident.
At the same time Con
gress cut the NASA's bud
get of by $500 million to un
der $4 6 billion. The cut has
deeply affected the project
to send astronauts to Mars
by 1980.
The Saturn 5, a supper
missile, expected to carry
the astronauts to the moon,
is also a problem for NASA.
The first of these missiles
was scheduled to blast off
later this month, giving the
scientists an indication of
the progress of the Apollo
program.
SETBACK SUFFERED
If all does not go well on
Saturn S's maiden voyage,
the program will suffer an
other setback.
NASA's woes have caused
the layoff of many aero
space workers, but the need
for engineers remains great
FRIDAY
All activities in Nebraska
Union, unless otherwise indi
cated.) INTER VARSITY 12:00,
7:00 p.m.
SOCIOLOGY 53 1:30
p.m.
PLACEMENT OFFICE
LUNCHEON 12:30 p.m.
JAZZ 'n JAVA 3 45 p.m.
NEBRASKA INTERNA
TIONAL ASSOCIATION
7:00 p.m.
MUSLIM STUDENT AS
SOCIATION 7:00 p.m.
TURKISH STUDENT AS
SOCIATION 7 00 p ro.
PALLADIA LITERARY
SOCIETY - 8 00 p.m.
MOVIE "ALL QUIET
ON THE WESTERN
FRONT" - 7 k i p.m.
Read Nebraskan
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OXE DAY ONXY
Friday, October 6, 1867
LONDON GRMCA ARTS
PrtmOM a exhibition
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1701 South Seventeenth Street
Phone 432-7517
The
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Student Insurance
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Student Only $21.40
Student it Spouse $48,40
Student, Spouse & Children $76.49
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