THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
State's Johnson fears:
rule by demonstrations
by John Dvorak
, Nebraskan Staff Writer
The nurober-'three man in the U.S.
State Department told a press con
ference in Lincoln Tuesday that he
fears the United States is moving
toward a government by demonstra
tions. If the country were run by a
government of demonstrations, op
posing forces on every issue would
have to demonstrate, said U. Alexis
Johnson, under secretary of state for
political affairs. Then the group with
the biggest demonstration would have
the most influence on government
policy.
The veteran diplomat, who has
served in Korea, China,
Czechoslovakia, South Vietnam and
Thailand defended the right o f
Americans to express their views and
demonstrate in an orderly and
peaceful manner.
Conduct
"It depends how the demonstra
tions are conducted, said Johns n.
"Each person certainly has the con
stitutional right to demonstrate
peacefully."
Johnson also discussed Vietnam as
the main concern of the State
Department.
"It's impossible to say when we'll
get a final solution," he said. "It's
hard to say how much closer we are
to peace since President Nixon took
office, but things hnve been moving
in the right direction."
Johnson said he can understand why
people are impatient to end the long
conflict. But it's difficult to unders
tand how people can suggest liquida
tion by immediate withdrawal and
renouncing everything in South Viet
nam. "It would be a mistake to abandon
the whole thing." he continued. "We
should see that the South Vietnamese
have the opportunity to have self,
direction."
Johnson, who is responsible for the
day-to-day operation of the State
Department and the coordinating of
its many bureaus, was in Lincoln for
lie has half the job
completed, who has
made a beginning.
the annual Foreign Policy Conference
at the Nebraska Center.
He said that not only Vietnam, but
the entire Far East is a volatile area.
Johnson described the situation in
Laos as "tenuous and unstable,"
although he foresees no "Vietnam"
developing there.
Laos
The Laotian government, in trouble
with the communists for years, has
shown "remarkable resiliency,"
Johnson said. Although faced with
seemingly insurmountable difficulties,
it continues to exist, he added.
The government of Thailand also
faces guerrilla activities from the
communists, but they feel competent
to handle the problem, Johnson said.
- "Korea, however, is an area of
concern," Johnson stated. "There is
a very stable, effective government
In South Korea, but there is also a
very hostile, aggressive attitude in the
North."
Johnson made it clear that no Viet
nam would develop in Korea, if it
is made clear that an Invasion from
the North would be met with
resistance.
"Many things being said now about
Vietnam were said about Korea dur
ing the conflict there in the early
1950's," he added.
It was charged the South Korea
government was autocratic, i t s
soldiers didn't care to fight, the war
would never end, Johnson said.
"But now Korea Is one of the great
success stories of Eastern Asia. Who
would have known that 15 years after
the conflict, South Korean troops
would be fighting so well on the side
of the United States in South Viet
nam?" "Diplomat's diplomat"
Johnson, who has the reputation of
a "diplomat's diplomat," commented
on a variety of other topics as well
everything from President Nixon's
conduct in office, to the domino theory
and airplane hijacking.
"Each president has his own style
of doing things," he said. "I have
been impressed with the orderly,
systematic and calm way in which
President Nixon has approached the
whole job, particularly in foreign af
fairs." He pointed out that no president
has had the same extensive exposure
to foreign affairs as Nixon. Johnson
has served in Washington, D.C., dur
ing part of four previous ad
ministrations. "It depends on what you mean by
the Domino Theory," Johnson said.
"If you mean that something happen
ing in a country will affect what hap
pens in a neighboring country, I don't
think anyone could deny it."
Ilijacking
Airplane hijacking has become a
worldwide problem, he said. The
Departments of Transportation and
State have done much thinking on the
subject.
A year ago, the Tokyo Convention
stated that hijacked planes and their
crews should be returned to the coun
try of origin, and those provisions
have recently gone into effect.
An amendment to the Convention
is now being considered that would
order the return of the hijacker as
well. Even Cuba has expressed will
ingness to follow provisions of the
convention.
"This is no longer an American
problem," Johnson remarked. "It's
international in scope, but I'm confi
dent we'll work out a solution."
Johnson stressed that the United
States lives in a tumultuous and
changing world. In response to a
question, Johnson said, "If you mean
are things going to quiet down' the
answer to that is no."
The 61-year-old diplomat has spent
much time in the Far East. He was
ambassador to Thailand from 1958 to
1961. In 1964 and 1965, he was deputy
ambassador to South Vietnam.
Match
Box
Linda Kaul, senior in Art
from Lincoln to Scott
Campbell, Theta Xi senior in
Arts & Sciences from
Omaha.
Rulh Cyr, sophomore In
Home Economics from Lin
coln to Dave Baker,
Farmhouse senior in Pre
Med from Scottsbluff.
Engagements
Joleen Phillips, 19 6 9
graduate in secondary
education from Wallace to
Doug Srott, fifth year
Architecture student from
Chicago, 111.
Marilyn Hoffman, senior in
Home Economics Education
from Lewiston to Errol
Wells, Ag Men senior in
Agronomy from Cotsfield.
Carol Clark, senior In
Home Economics, Family
Economics and Management
from Gothenburg to Joe
Adams from Lincoln, now
serving n the U.S. Navy.
Sammys ready Speaker to note Erasmus' birth
pep rally, bonfire
Sigma Alpha Mu will spon
sor a presame pep rally and
bonfire. The rally begins at
8:30 p.m. Oct. 20 at the
Union.
The bonfire will start at
9 p.m. at the Sammy house
and will burn until the Okla
homa State Game on Oct.
25. Coach Devaney will
speak at the pep rally, and
several of the players and
cheerleaders will be present.
Professor the Abbe Ger
main Marc'hadour will
speak about "Erasmus"
Thursday, at 3:30 p.m. at
Sheldon Art Gallery Auditor
ium, in celebration of the
five hundreth anniversary of
the birth of Desiderius Eras
mus. Father Marc'hadour is Pro
fessor of Medieval English at
the Catholic University of the
West, Angers, France, and
one of the world's leading
scholars of Renaissance
Humanism, especially of
English Humanism.
He is being sponsored by
the University of Nebraska
Group for Medieval and
Renaissance studies.
Father Marc'hadour will
also speak informally about
English Humanism Friday at
1:30 p.m. in room 228 Andrews.
by j
ONCE
A DAY
The.
NEBRRSKAN
Clans tftfiiai
Help Wonted
Local company needs four men -to worK
part timt. 48M414.
Quiz Bowl
. Quiz Bowl competition be
gins Oct. 23. Applications for
any 4-person teams may be
returned to 733 N. 16 with
a 5-dollar fee.
Immediate opening attendant Stuart
Theatre. Hours 12:15-5:15 Monday
throuqh Friday. Apply In persca, Stuart
invoira. evening worn aiso avanaoie.
Lum's
Lum's needs counter men and
waitresses. Noon and week
ends part time. Apply 46th
and O.
Wanted: night cltan up. Apply In person.
Clayton House Restaurant 432-0331.
Busbov wanted Sorority) Call 4322269.
Items Offered
1957-Skyllne Mobile Home, 1x35, 1 bed
room arranged for student living. Ex
cellent condition, call 794-51W after e
p.m.
1 RCA 45-watt portable stereo. AM-FM-AFC
stereo radio. $150. 2035 J 4J2-4234.
NIGHT WORK
for
MEN
We have work for men who can work
J-4 nights per week for 4 a hours on our
maintenance crew. This Is cleaning and
reflnishlng floors after hours. $170 per
hour. Apply 7th floor 10-11 A.M., 45
P.M. dally and 7-1 P.M. Thimbu urn..
e Paine
Wanted: part time evening host) ipply
In person. Clayton House Restaurant
412-0333.
2055 "0"
Lincoln
'The
Sergio
Mendes
Show
mm
jly STARRING
SERGIO
osiiin
With the Bona Rio
and Don Sherman
FRIDAY OCT. 17
I p.m. Perehtnf Auditorium
Tick $1.73, $4.25, $4.71
At fti-thinf Oct. 10-17
ni Irtmlttt
iMftscrW t Niprnike VntM
fascial fvnt CemmiHat
PARENTS DAY
For Parents Day, give your folks a pic
ture. We go anywhere to take it.
BRANDSTETTER STUDIO
14th and "P"
432-4985
Football Mums...
n-mum $1.50
cornhusker mum $3
go big red mum $5
Danielson Floral
1967 Honda 450. Excellent condition. Best
offer. 477-7651 after 3 p.m.
Stereo cassot recorder and 2 Walnut en
closed speakers. Best offer 412-4435.
Six Pack: Super B. Mao wheels, less
than 1,000 miles. Will trade. 435-3110
after a.
Personals
Have vow aver over-slept a class Wake
up service for students. MOO'month Is
only 10 centsday. Call 414-6261, ask
for Connie.
Will do typing In my home. Call 434-1932.
Blithe Boutique 25U "S". Imports In.
tants, carved candles, brass Items, un
used clothing, wooden eblects, and
more. (Creative Students: I will put
your erf or crafts on consignment.)
127 South 13
432-7602
Reactivating Alpha Sigma Chapter of
Alpha Phi chapter of Alpha Phi Om-ga
which Is affiliated with Scouting. Any
Interested persons contact Jim. 477-9164.
1
NOW SHOWING
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Kam people
ti don't have
Lj any answers.,
A HLM BV f HANCISfOHO COPPOl A
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SHIRLEY KNIGHT-JAMES CAANdr
ROBERT DUVALLEKmn rawnur
(Mister Doyujcb"
Oonuts & Coffee . . .
... to start the day
... to end the day
Open 24 hours
5121 O
488-9925
K A. GL
Reduced Beer Prices-ALL DAY
ut tor lUoaf
CONTROL DATA
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October 21
Look Into alt the unique opportunities with
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time to use your Ideas, as you take on new
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Check out tho opportunities with Control
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your campus. Your placement office will
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phone:
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College Relations, Dept. CN
Control Data Corporation
8100 34th Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55440
Phone: 612888-5555
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An ;uai Opportunity Employer, mf
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CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: October 23, 1969
For appointment and further Information, contact your placement office.
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