TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1965 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1"AV.F lMR.H,'P TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1965 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ?~ A f'V TT3l~VI~' r=y l;1 i iL' C, ri Elections: Republicans Need Key Wins HUNTER-KILLER TEAMS: U.S. Jets Bomb Hai t WAcNTONfMOVN( (P) - 'Re uli-1 Municipalelections in C P lRe hublian challen e from A A Tha ,rincinr .ghl i h,. bl nD I T Phil d lnhiTh., noi Missiles; I cans hope to launch a nationwide electoral comeback in off-year balloting today by capturing the New York City mayoralty and gov- ernorships in New Jersey and Vir- ginia. Rep. John V. Lindsay's bid to end two decades of Democratic domination in New York City ap- pears to afford the GOP its best chance of demonstrating renewed strength after last year's disas- trous defeat. Lindsay is running a tight con- test with Democratic pity Comp- troller Abraham D. Beame and with publisher William F. Buck- ley, Jr., the Conservative party nominee, also running. land, Philadelphia, Louisville and Akron, Ohio, seem to offer the Re- publicans hope of making inroads in Democratic big-city strength. Democrats, however, are strong- ly favored to win the New Jersey and Virginia governor's races. In New Jersey, Democratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes, 56, seeks a second four-year term against Re- publican State Sen. Wayne Du- mont, Jr., 51. In Virginia, Lt. Gov. Mills E. Godwin, Jr., 50, seeks to succeed retiring Democratic Gov. Albertis S. Harrison, Jr. against a strong Linwood Holton, 42. Legislatures are being elected also in New Jersey, Virginia and New York. Kentucky is filling some seats. In the only congres- sional race, Republican Clarence J. Brown, Jr. is favored to win the seat of his late father in Ohio's strongly Republican '7th District against Democrat James A. Berry. In New Jersey, Democrats hopes for a Hughes landslide that will give them undisputed legislative control for the first time in half a century. Republicans contend, however, that Dumont has been narrowing the gap and could spring an upset. EPce .L "pr. pac iiJa issuen ass een u-u mont's attack on Rutgers Uni- versity Prof. Eugene T. Genovese, who said last spring he welcomed a Viet Cong victory in Viet Nam. In Virginia, Godwin's major problem has been the entry into the contest of Conservative party nominee William J. Story. Repub- licans are counting on Story to draw off enough Democrats to give Holton, an attorney, a chance for an upset. In Cleveland, Republican Coun- ty Auditor Ralph J. Perk is fac- ing three Democrats: Mayor Ralph S. Locher, Negro State Rep. Carl B. Stokes and school board mem- ber Ralph McAllister. Locher is favored. n n Uaaepa, Repubians are running a former Democrat, Ar- len Specter, for district attorney against incumbent Democrat James C. Crumlish, Jr. In Louisville, GOP Alderman Kenneth Schmeid hopes to be- come the second straight GOP mayor after 28 straight years of Democratic control. His opponent is University of Louisville Law School Dean Marlin Volz. In Akron, home town of GOP National Chairman Ray C. Bliss, Republican John S. Ballard is try- ing to be the first GOP mayor in 12 years. His Democratic op- ponent is Ray C. Sheppard, law director under retiring Democrat- ic Mayor Edward O. Erickson. Destroy Three Sites in Raid Sukarno Central SAIGON (/)-United States Air Force and Navy jets-some oper- ating as new "hunter-killer" teams -- silenced three surface-to-air missile sites Sunday in the air de- fense ring set up by Russians around Hanoi, North Viet Nam's capital. Pilots reporting yesterday on the strikes said they left one site in ruins and knocked the two others out of action in 20 minutes de- spite heavy missile and conven- tional anti-aircraft fire 35 miles northeast of Hanoi. Ironically, small arms fire knocked down one U.S. Navy jet and a U.S. spokesman said the pilot was presumed captured after bailing out. Hunter-Killer Teams One of the hunter-killer teams, working on an experimental basis to seek out and destroy missile sites in the North, was credited with knocking out two of the sites, said Capt. Michael P. Coop- er, Cocoa Beach, Fla. Three Navy jets from the U.S. 7th Fleet car- rier Oriskany knocked out the third. The groups were formed follow- ing the shooting down of a sixth U.S. plane by Soviet-supplied mis- siles, called SAM's, over North Viet Nam last Wednesday. Cooper said the hunter-kill groups accompany bombing plane striking at targets within Nort Viet Nam. He said a U.S. Navy A-4 Sky hawk was the pathfinder for tw of the groups, and signaled 1 them when SAM sites were locat ed. The two sites were about eigl to 12 miles west of the bridge un der attack, Cooper said. Within 20 minutes, all thr SAM sites were out of action an the 280-foot bridge was down i the river, the pilots said. U.S. planes started hitting mic sile sights after the SAM's bag ged their first American plan several months ago. On July 27, er U.S. planes knocked out one mo- es bile missile launching site and h damaged another 40 miles north- east of Hanoi. Y- Ground Action Vo Aground in South Viet Nam, a to force of the U.S. 1st Cavalry Di- t- vision, Airmobile, killed 50 enemy ht troops in the area of the Plei - Me special forces camp that bat- tled off heavy Communist attacks ee last week. A U.S. spokesman said d there were no U.S. casualties. n At Da Nang, Viet Cong guerrillas made two night probes against s- U.S. Marine positions but were g- beaten off, a Marine spokesman ae reported. r ONLY OPEN FORMAL THIS YEAR ! Java Under Martial Law L'AMOUR LYOBOR LIEBE AMOK Al TICKETS: $3.50/couple Sale: Starts TODAY International Center Rm. 18 Wins Time For Peace Settlement Wilson Talks Tough With Smith, Africans On Rhodesian Crisis LONDON (P)-Prime Minister Harold Wilson yesterday claimed to have won time for a peaceful settlement of independence-seek- ing Rhodesia's future based on eventual African majority rule. Reporting to the House of Com- mons on his 13,000-mile journey to Africa, Wilson said important differences remain but he could not believe Rhodesia will embark on a policy of "dangerous lunacy." Wilson disclosed he had pulled no punches in talking with the white rulers of the colony and with their African opponents. To Prime Minister Ian Smith' and his all-white government, Wil- son said, he had uttered no threats if they tried to seize independence without' Britain's consent. But there were warnings of what Brit- ain would do, what the United Nations might do, and of actions African states might take. To Joshua Nkomo, N. A. Sithole and other Rhodesian African na- tionalist leaders, Wilson related, he was equally tough. No thun- der bolt in the shape of the Royal Air Force, would come hurtling from the skies to end white rule, and to impose African rule. And although Britain is "deeply and irrevocably committed" to work toward majority rule it won't be coming today or tomor- row, he said, adding that time and patience are needed for passions to cool and for the races to work and live together. In a crowded, hushed chamber Wilson revealed that twice in the past 10 days Smith's Rhodesian government was on the brink of breaking with Britain. The first occasion was after Smith had sent him a letter Oct. 20-a letter resembling an ulti- matum, Wilson said-in which he demanded immediate independ- ence. But Rhodesian action was staved off only by Wilson's rush- ed flight to.Salisbury to keep talks going. The second occasion was Oct. 29 when his exchanges with Smith had reached the point of collapse. But crisis again was averted by Wilson's proposal for the appoint- ment of a royal commission charg- ed with the task of hammering out an agreed new independence constitution which all Rhodesians could accept. Essentially the projected royal commission of three members- under chairmanship of Rhodesia's Chief Justice Sir Hugh Beadle- is a time-borrowing device offer- ing the London and Salisbury gov- ernments a framework in which to keep their dialogue going. ( . . a 1 'A :., \ .,- :A. --.x;2~ ~ Confirms L (7.. \'. , 41r 1965 GALA BALL NOV. 12 ... 8:30 Union Ballroom MAXIMILIAN BAND .I Army Drive In Jakarta Dispatches Indicate Civil War Brewing SINGAPORE (P)-President Su- karno of Indonesia has proclaim- ed martial law in central Java, Jakarta-radio said yesterday. Thus he at last apparently sided with the army's anti-Communist drive there. Jakarta radio said Sukarno sign- ed the order that in effect con- firms an army directive of last week setting up a form of Jnar- tial law in central Java, where the Communists are strong. The broadcast said Sukarno as- serted he was compelled to de- clare the area in a state of war because of the situation. He also proclaimed martial law in the greater Jakarta area, the radio added. Grave Danger Jakarta radio said Sukarno de- clared he had taken the action because of the "grave danger" arising from the pro-Communist coup attempt Oct. 1. Dispatches from Jakarta have indicated the situation in central Java is approaching that of full- scale civil war. Brig. Gen. Surfo Sumpeno, mil- itary commander in central Java, was quoted yesterday as saying the situation is "increasingly ser- ious" around Surakarta. He ac- cused Communist youths of spreading terror in Surakarta and said army units are pursuing them. Youth Wing In Kuala Lumpur, the Malay- sian government radio which mon- itors Indonesian broadcasts, said Indonesian government forces had repulsed major attacks, by 500 members of the Communist par- ty's youth wing in central Java. The rebels are known to have fled to central and east Java after the army smashed the coup at- tempt in Jakarta. Sukarno, in his radio statement, said he had appointed the com- mander of the Diponegoro divi- sion, which patrols central Java, commander in central Java. Some elements of the division first sup- ported the rebel movement but most units appear now to be pro- government. The Indonesia army-controlled Antara news agency said several leaders of the Communist party, its youth wing, and Sobsi, the Communist trade union, were cap- tured in east Java. It reported the army was intensifying mopup op- erations there. INTERNATIONAL 1MAGE: Spotlight Af " TWO MOVIES LECTURE WEDNE 8 P.M.I " DISCUSSION Presentation of U of M African Club rica SDAY, NOV. 10 UNION RM. 3B 1 t y? . r tV NrK LRM t1N' y s?" t1 i E '.' I' .. TAIL, WHERE YOU i I "i *1l! ; 'U ., ft . , I,.. b L"- R g... r\. I I :I { I -J SALE! a YT a Lw;", World News Roundup - - - - - - - E By The Associated Press WASHINGTON - Release of some of the government's big aluminum stockpile was consid- ered yesterday after an industry announcement of plans to raise the price of the metal., President Johnson ordered the White House review Sunday from his Texas ranch. The President was pictured by some sources here as angered by the proposed price increase of half a cent a pound while the government is holding 1.4 million tons of surplus alumin- um. Officials said $250-million worth of aluminum ingots could be re- leased immediately by presidential order, and an addition'al $450- million worth could be freed by congressional action. Any such large-scale release of government supplies would be bound to have an effect on the domestic price picture. The metal has been selling for about 24.5 cents a pound. * * * CAIRO - An attempted coup d'etat in Iraq last Friday was crushed by President Abdel Salam Aref, reliable Iraqi sources here reported yesterday. They said about 30 army officers were ar- rested. The officers, the informants added, attempted a coup in the early morning and tried to seize some key posts in Baghdad but surrendered when overpowered by government forces which appar- ently discovered the attempt in time. The Iraqi informants said the group of rebel officers advocated immediate unity between Iraq and the United Arab Republic. WASHINGTON-The State De- partment admonished Israel yes- terday for its raids on Lebanese villages Oct. 28-29 and asked both countries to cooperate with the United Nations in keeping the peace. Commenting on what.Israel de- scribed as retaliatory raids, State Department officials said that we cannot condone the resorts to re- taliatory raids, and that retalia- tory raids will only increase ten- sions and make the task of the more difficult. I ii IL .2440 reg.40 IS .i " ";: c.o:5; . .*.* . . M; rt.;:;.r' : ::%+ 'r; , I w m Ii j! - , ,1 , FA Li3t g ammmmmme To the readers and admirers of Atlas Shrugged and The Fountainhead Nathaniel Branden's recorded lectures on Objectivism the philosophy of AYN RAND and its application to psychology GUILD HOUSE 802 MONROE Tuesday, November 2 7-8:30 PM. Seminar "THE SECULAR CITY" W. W. Cook Lectures on American Institutions Ascendancy of American Liberalism By DR. LESLIE W. DUNBAR Director of the Field Foundation ii * P t. WITH REV. J. EDGAR EDWARDS "Public Policy and the Art of Peace Making Tuesday, Nov. 2 1 G' - , TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS IN CASUAL SUITS ... SHETLAND, HEATHERS, HERRINGBONES, AND PLAIDS IN SIZES 6 TO 16 IIa wrw.r...r .....i i y I I I. -1NI 1 C