PAGE EIGHT THlE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER8 ,1966 U .8. Troops, Fliers Pursue Foe, Enemy Continue Grenade Strikes SAIGON (IP)--U.S. air cavalry-- men pursued a Communist bat- talion yesterday that apparently slipped away into the mountains ofcentralViet Nam after a day- The air war over North Viet Nam also picked up as clearing weather allowed U.S. strike pilots to get in 122 missions Tuesday, more than double the average daily number over the past sev- eral days. But the forays cost another American plane the 414th I reported lost over the north. Terrorists struck again in Sai- gon last night .with a grenade at- tack that killed two Vietnamese civilians and wounded three others. A Vietnamese policeman also was wounded. One child was reported killed and 15 Vietnam- ese civilians wounded in three Communist grenade and mortar attacks against government posi- tions In the Mekong River .delta. In Washington, the State Depart- ment expressed serious concern over this attack plus others since Oct. 15 which the department said have taken the lives of 22 other South Koreans. In Hanoi, North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh denouncedl the Manila summit conference and the peace offer by President Johnson and his Viet Nam allies. Ho said North Viet Nam cherishes peace but will fight until it achieves victory. His words were echoed by the National Liberation Front, mne political arm of the Viet Cong Communists fighting in South Viet Nab. The front appealed to guerrilla forces to make an all-. "cunterof fensive," hich it si "The .s. aggressors still do not understand the invincible strength of an indomitable peo- ple,"' the appeal said. "But we will make them understand it in 5, 10, 20 years or longer," While U.S. pilots delivered hard blows to some key targets over North Viet Nam, including a sur- face to air missile site only five miles north of Haiphong, there also was plenty of air action cver South Viet Nam. USE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN- NOUNCEMENTS Is available to officially recognized and registered organizations only. Forms are available in Room 1011 SAB. * * * U. of M. Chess Club, Meeting and fifth round of tournament, Nov. 4, 7:30 p.m., Room 3-C, Michigan Union. , * * * Newman Student Association, Hayride --refreshments, Nov. 4, 7:30 p.m., New- man Center, 331 Thompson. * * * B'nai Brith Hillel, Hillel Deli House -reservations 663-4129 for Nov. 6, 5:30 p.m., 1429 Hill, * * * Folk Dance Club (WAA), Folk dance with instruction open to everyone, Fri., Nov. 4, 8-11 p.m., Barbour Gym. * * * Le Cercie Francais, Le Baratin-en- joy a French atmosphere, Thurs., Nov. 3, 3-5 p.m., Room 3050 Frieze .Bldg. * * * * * * * * * d1anoi Peace Plan Rejection THE SPREAD-EAGLE OF TECHNOLOGY AT GRUMMAN Ranges from inner to outer space Grumman has special interest for the graduating engineer and scientist seeking the widest spread of technology for his skills. At Grumman, engineers are involved in deep ocean technology..,.engineers see their advanced aircraft designs proven daily in the air over Vietnam, and soon...in outer space, the Grumman L M (Lunar Module) will land the astro- nauts on the lunar surface. Grumman, situated in Bethpage. L.I. (30 miles from N.Y.C.), is in the cultural center of activity. Universities are close at hand for those who wish to continue their studies. C.C.N.Y., Manhattan College, New York University, Pratt Institute, Columbia University, State University at Stony Brook, Polytechnic Institute of Brook-~ lyn, Hofstra University and Adeiphi College are all within easy distance. The surroundings are not hard to take. Five beautiful public golf courses are in Bethpage-two minutes from the plant. White sand beaches stretch for miles along the Atlantic (12 minutes drive). The famed sailing reaches of Long Island Sound are only eleven miles away. The informal atmosphere is a Grumman tradition, matchedhby an equally hard-nosed one of turning out some of the free world's highest performance aircraft systems and space vehicles, 4 An AP News Analysis By HENRY S. BRADSHER MOSCOW (IP) - North Viet Nam's restatements of an unyield- ing stand on peace negotiations seem to be directed as much to- ward Moscow as Washington. Communist sources both here and in Warsaw, Poland, have In- dicated that the Soviet Union is moving toward trying to arrange peace. But Hanoi is having none of It. It has rejected the Manila de- claration and every effort to find a basis for negotiations to end the Vietnamese war. It could be serving notice on the Kremlin that Andrei A. Gromyko is wrong. Brit- i sores grecentl quoted the ing that the Soviet Union "is not without influence in Hanoi." -Use of Influence The secret summit conference of nine Communist countries held here two weeks ago looked like part of a Soviet effort to use any influence it may have. The conference was primarily concerned with Viet Nam and the effect on the Vietnamese war of China's "implosion"-the recent bursting inward of the "great cul- tural revolution." The Communist sources said the meeting was part of a gradual and cautious Soviet effort to settle the war, apparently starting with con- vincing Hanoi that peace iz ne- cessary. Statements Supporting There is no confirmation of such an effort of even a Soviet intention to make it, but anm- ber of recent Soviet statements can be read as supporting the re- port. And two statements by Presi- dent Ho Chi Minh of Norpth Viet Name, made public in the last few days, can be read as an answer to Moscow: We have no intention of accepting Soviet advice to settle the war. The Vietnamese news agency distributed quotations from Ho that reiterated Hanoi's "four points" and the Viet Cong's "five points" for ending fighting. They demand total surrender from the Saigon government and the Urnit- ed States and a complete Com- munist takeover. quet for Cuban delegation that had participated in the secret summit here. Ho's toughness might be inter- preted simply as a negotiating posture to obtain concessions from Washington. But the unlikeliness of this is shown by another recent statement of his. Warm Praise It was his warm praise for the test of a Chinese guided missile with a nuclear warhead, The Soviet Union kept silence, making Ho's praise a sign of defiant in- dependence. The summit countries included the Soviet Unon's six East Euro- pean allies who are joining with Moscow in aid to Hanoi. Reports circulating since the conference have indicated that Poland and some other allies are growing unhappy about the drain on their economies for Vietnamuese help. Polish sources said the summit meeting decided upon a billion dollars worth of aid to Hanoi. About $200 million worth will come from East Europe and $800 million from Soviet Union, which has already sent an estimated bil- lion dollars worth. Taking their place in a long line of Grumman aircraft that have contributed to the national defense, the aircraft shown below are performing yeoman service in Vietnam. E.2A Hawkeye. . A highly complex electronic system that contributes significantly to the science of early warning, and airborne warn-. ing and control., main too of the U.S sAir Force Ai Rescue Services. 7 Currently, Grumman engineers, pulling the state of the art relentless forward, are engrossed in still more ad- vanced aircraft and aerospace vehicles. These include: Gulfstream 1I. . ,. World's fastest Ucorporate transport . . . non-stop coast-tO-coast range at 585 m.p~h. CA . are n board delvr weapons systems and personne for attac aircraft ariers. EA6. All-weather tactca 0lec- support strike" arafts aroundt troops F1I1B . avy erson of th vrabl wing seep fom1 to7 totw and on half, times the C.1A Trader . and and carrir prsone betwe caer and shore. O0l Mohaw. U.S. Army sTOL , elecroni suvelance airraf op~ troops. s-2E Tracker . . .Anti-submarine wrfare arcra whc erform sions for the U.S. Navy. rierbaattack aicat capable ooperatig withr pinont accu. the fleet. Ho Speech In a speech, Ho repeated of the points. He spoke at a most ban- 52815m s#matA~s mssmmaaN- s sAM t........mi ms DAILY OFFICiAL BUL LE TIN .t...r.S. . . . . . . ..5A5Ama......,.*.,,.,.....#5223 ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . ..msissaitansslm s#iiliisias#sms .(Continued from Page 2) rull paid teaching semester with bi- Berkiey, Mich..-Visit. Tch., Tch. for Deputy Regional Rep. This office weekly -seminar.Cr. Cig, l.R-Orthopedically Hcp,-HS oa'ui Ethipia, Eydan rSomala, Knaya, Taxi cent grads in Bus. Ad. with a Tech. Lit.,' sania, Uganda, Mvalawi, and Zambia, also or Non-Tech. undergrad degree are Chelsea, Mich. (Cassidy Lake Tech.)- for programs relating to Southern Af- wanted for remaining openings in Gen- H.5. Gen. Sci./Bio., H.S. EngI., H.S. rica. Masters degree in African Stud., ;vlgmt T ek 11a oc t-Mnol International Affairs, Econ., Social idividaied,s 1 eksi ac f4 Interlochen. Mich. (Interlochen Arts Change ,or related fields. At least 7 diiin.Academy)-H.S. Boys PE. yrs. exper. in international dev., pref. GnrlAine&FmCopNw Mackinaw Island, Mich.-Rem. Read- African related, Swahili, Portuguese. ganic Res. Chemist. Polymer Res. Chem. 1ng. French helpful. 2 yr. term starting Res. Physicist. Oevel. Engr.' in ChE. An- North Branch, Mich.-Asst. Band 9i- Arl7'alytical Dev. Chem. At the BS/MS level: recor. U.S luiDept. of Interor ed. Water Process Dev. Engrs., ChE.CDev . Engr For additional information contact -Seek professional technical special- Trainees with Chem., ChE or Lib. ofs Apolinms, d 20t0o DsAB , -7459 Ists in Sanit. Engrg., Civil Engrg., Hy- Arts degrees. __Ap__tmn _,32__A,_64749 draulic Engrg., Chem., Biol., Microbiol., * * * Limnolog., Hydrologists and Math. Few For further Information please call ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER-. positions also In Admin., Law, Stat., 764-7460, General Division, Bureau of VIEWS: Make interview appointments Lab., Instrumen. Tech, and Computer. Appointments, 3200 SAB. at Room 128-H, West Engrg. Bldg. For staffing regt~onal offices, field sta- NOV. 9-- ions and 9 new labs. Newly established SUMMER PLACEMENTr SERVICE: American Seating Co. Admin., Clean Water is Everybody's 212 SAB- Amoco Chem. Co. Business. Camp Mataponl, Me.-Girls. Will in- Amphenol Corp.-PhD's only. Dept. of Health, Educ. & Welfare., terview here again this Thurs. and Fri., Bendix Corp., Lakeshore Div. Social Security Admin. Trng. Program, Nov. 3 & 4 from 10 to 12 and from Bethlehem Steel Co. Offices In Downtown Chicago-Eligibil- 1:30 to 5. Looking for head counselor Buehler Corp. ity under Federal Service Entrance Ex- and specialists in waterfront, land Caterpillar Tractor Co. am. Seniors and alum. sought for be- sports, arts and crafts. Dana Corp. ginning positions in claims examining * * * Fisher Governor Co. program, promotional opportunity. For further information and ap.. General Dynamics Corp. Colgate University, Hamilton, N.Y.- pointments contact Summer Placement Imperial Chemical-Ind.-At Bureau of Teaching Intern Program, Leads to Service, 212 SAB, Lower Level. Appointments only. MAT and certification. Summer courses Nuclear Chicago. in methods, semester grad courses in EDUCATION DIVISION: Toledo Scale Co. academic field, 1 month study period The following schools have vacancies U.S. Steel Corp., Steel Plant & Mmn under professor in academic field, one for now and/or next semester: ing & Met. ~'4 ~- J-oso' H UMAN H AIR n WIGL ETS ~1 For breeze-blown 6 tresses to high-crown COIf in seconds . . . with Light to dark shades MILLINERY SALON to land the astroats onthe luna surfce i th lat sixies * AO (Orbiting Astronomical Ob- servatory) . . . Scientific satellite frthe investigaton of scientific Here then is the opportunity for graduating engineers.. ,CEs, EEs, MEs, lEs, Physic majors and Chemical Engineering majors.. .t0 take their place in the continuum of technology that is Grumman. Grumman representatives will be ON CAMPUSNmber To obtaun Gr umman literature and arrange an lntervlew, contact your placement office. If an interview is not convenient at this time, send a comprehensive resume to: Mr. Peter C. Van Putten, Director of Em- ployment, Dept. GR 251. AIRCRAFT ENGINEERING CORPORATION Bethpage . Long Island . New York An equal opportunity employer (M/F) .~ // '.' ~ 4 ~ '. ,'~ \. ~l ~ ~ I ~ / B'nai Brith Hillel, Hillel choir hearsal, Nov. 3, 7:30 p.m. 1429 Hill. re- N / ~ fJ~*;j/ 2, ..~ ~ 7 u~ / ... -' .~ . ~ii ~ V ...~ ~ Young Americans for Freedom, Gen- eral meeting, Thurs., Nov. 3, 7:30 p.m., Room 3-C, Michigan Union. All members and interested individuals are urged to. attend. Guild House, Friday noon luncheon featuring David Leigel: "Industrial So- ciety-After Capitalism, What?", Nov. 4, 12-1 p.m., Guild House 802 Monroe. Guild House, David Aroner, West Cen- tral Organization, Detroit: "Helping the Poor," Nov. 4, 7:30 p.m. (dinner at 6 p.m.), Guild House, 802 Monroe. Christian science Organization, Tes- timony meeting, Thurs., Nov. 3, 7:30- 8:30 p.m., 3545 SAB. B'nai Brith Hillel, Sabbath service and discussion led by Ephraim Yucht- man, Dept. of Sociology: "Aspects of Social Change in Israel," Nov. 4, 7:15 p.m., 1429 HIll. Read Daily Classifieds f 4 Z/~Jf A Stop in at any one of Ann Arbor Bank's nine our Petite Miss J thinks "pastel" Sep~orates that swing with dash and flair.., that's the "in" way of this year. Heathery tones of raspberry or annual rate certirieIes a! deposib choose gour maturitg date 0 months to1 gear amounts 0! $1000 or more / green. Sweater sizes 34 to 38; match-rnate sizes 3 to 13 petite, A. Shor sleeve poor gil. 9.00 Jacket. 18.00 Tweed belted hipster. 12.00 B. Novelty ribbed tattersall poor girl. 12.00 Bias tattersall A-line. 12.00 A-w~