TUESDAY, AUGUS'T' 3, 1965
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE TV*EV
TUESDAY, AUGUST 3,1965 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE ThREE
,
Parliament Endorses
SWilson's Government
THIRTY-PLANE RAID:
I|U.S. Bombers Hit Doxa Base
In
Vote of Confidence
BRITAIN'S LABOR GOVERNMENT, headed by Prime Minister'
Harold Wilson (right), won a vote of confidence in the House
of Commons yesterday after an angry debate featuring ex-
changes between Wilson and the new Tory leader, Edward Heath.
During the debate, Chancellor of the Exchequer James Callaghan
(left) predicted that Britain will be back in the black by the
end of 19661
38 ARRESTED:
Seize Civil Rights Pickets
In, Allendale Sit-i Protests
By The Associated Press
ALLENDALE, S.C.-Thirty-eight, including nine whites, were ar-
rested yesterday in Allendale, South Carolina, as state troopers
and local officers broke up a threatened all-night sit-in demonstra-
e tion at the Allendale County Courthouse.
And. in Philadelphia, Martin Luther King said that "if the
North is not eternally vigilant, it wont be long before the South
runs ahead in race relations."
The persons arrested, in Allendale were among a crowd of about
150 who jammed the courthouse corridor in front of the voter reg-
Labor Wins
By 13Votes
Over Tories
Socialists Achieve
'Breathing Period'
LONDON (P)-The Labor gov-
ernment won a House of Com-
mons confidence vote last night
after an angry confrontation be-
tween Prime Minister Harold Wil-
son and the new Conservative
leader, Edward Heath.
By a margin of 13 votes, Wil-
son's Laborites defeated a mo-
tion introduced by Heath express-
ing no confidence in the govern-
ment and deploring Wilson's han-
dling of the nation's affairs.
The count of 303-290 was an-
nounced to the cheers of the La-
borites, who had been roused by
a stand-up exchange between Wil-
son and Heath.
Accusations
At one point the two leaders
were on their feet, with the cham-
ber in uproar, pointing their fin-
gers accusingly and in anger at'
each other.
The effect of the Wilson gov-
ernment's triumph will be to give
Laborites a respite, because Par-
liament recesses Friday until late
October. For months th ruling
party has had to be on its toes,
day and night, not daring to lose
a crucial Commons vote for fear
of being forced to resign.
In hs first speech since being
installed as Conservative leader,
Heath introduced the censure mo-
tion. He made Britain's economic
woes the theme and dwelt main-
ly on the way, as he put it, that
Labor since taking office nine
months ago, has undermined world
confidence in this country's abil-
ity to pay its way.,
Replies
Wilson more than once hit back
hard.
Addressing himself to Heath and
Reginald Maudling, Wilson said
he had discovered since taking of-
fice that the Conservatives them-
selves had planned much the same
type of emergency economic ac-
tion as had been taken by Labor.
Beyond the uproar little that
was substantially new emerged
from the debate.
Economics
Chancellor of the Exchequer
James Callaghan forecast that
Britain will, barring accidents, be
back in the black by the end of
1966.
, Without using the dreaded word,
he appeared to rule out the need
for devaluation of sterling as one
remedy. But some drastic actions,
Callaghan indicated, might have
to be used to get the nation into
credit again, and he listed at leash
two.
An analysis of the censure vote
disclosed that 10 Liberal lawmak-
ers, despite earlier indications they
had given to the contrary, did not
vote for the government but mere-
ly abstained.
-Associated Press
SAIGON (P) - A fleet of 30
United States B52 jet bombers
sought yesterday to destroy a sus-
pected Viet Cong base near the
Doxa, a mist-shrouded area in the
central highlands between govern-
ment centers at Kontum and Da
Nang.
A U.S. spokesman said the
eight-engine Strategic Air Com-
mand craft, flying from Guam,
dumped 500 tons of bombs on
"Viet Cong installations in Quang
Tin Province, approximately 350
miles north-northwest of Saigon,"
in a 45-minute raid.
Air attacks north of the border
included strikes at the Thanh Hoa
railroad bridge, 80 miles south of
Hanoi, and two strings of barges
10 miles farther south.
Thanh Hoa
North Vietnamese gunners shot
down a U.S. Air Force F105
Thunderchief on the Thanh Hoa
mission. The pilot was seen to
parachute successfully, newsmen
were told, but efforts to rescue
him failed and he was listed as
missing.
Radio Hanoi declared four of
the raiders were downed.
In the ground war, U.S. Marines
and Vietnamese troops teamed up
for an attack that overran the
Communist - dominated village of
Chan Son, 10 miles south of the
Da Nang Air Base.
U.S. PARATROOPERS examine an area Sunday near Long
Cat on a mission to survey results of heavy bombings by Air
Force B-52 bombers in this jungle area. No Viet Cong installa-
tions were found in the bombed-out areas on this mission.
They killed 25 persons-among
them from three to five noncom-
batants who had failed to heed a
loudspeaker warning to leave-and
captured 80 men suspected of
serving as guerrillas.
Helicopters
Viet Cong ground fire downed
three U.S. Army helicopters in-
volved in the operation, but a
spokesman said there were no
casualties among the, American
or Vietnamese troops. Together
the Marines and the Vietnamese
made up about a regiment-per-
haps 1,500 men.
Farther s o u t h, government
forces were on the move in two
sectors. A spokesman said they
killed 20 Viet Cong in Quang
Ngai Province, 330 miles north-
east of Saigon, and 17 in Binh
Thuan Province, '95 miles north-
east of this city. Government cas-
ualties in both cases were de-
scribed as light.
U.S. and Vietnamese planes
flew more missions against sus-
pected Viet Cong concentrations
and there was a body count on the
result of one raid by two B57
Canberras. Ground forces said the
Canberras killed 60 guerrillas.
Viet Cong Moves
Viet Cong bands staged a flurry
of attacks on outposts in Long An
Province, south of Saigon, and in
one case inflicted extensive cas-
ualties on a platoon of govern-
ment troops.
These were among 26 Viet Cong
actions, mostly mortar harass-
ment, reported in the'Saigon area
over a 48-hour period.
Asked about the increase in
Viet Cong activity near the capi-
tal, a spokesman said "perhaps the
enemy wants to test our reaction."
The B52 raid was the seventh
and most northerly in a series
launched June 18. The U.S.
spokesman said it was carried out
at the request of. South Viet
Nam's government. The Viet Cong
have controlled the Doxa for years.
No Findings
As in most of the past strikes,
however, there was no immediate
finding as to the results. The most
obviously effective was the fourth.
This was a raid July 17 on Mang
Yang Pass, 240 miles north of Sai-
gon, t h a t helped Vietnamese
troops re-open Route 19 from
coastal Qui Nhon to Pleiku, an
inland base, to supply convoys.
The Viet Cong, however, blew
up a bridge yesterday to close the
route again at least temporarily.
Results from the sixth B52
strike, the blasting of a rocky,
sector 35 miles southeast of Sai-'
gon last Thursday, were meager.
In all, three Viet Cong were re-
ported killed and three captured.
Five Americans were wounded
in the sweep. They were hit by
fragments of one of their own
artillry shells that fell short.
Intelligence
In operations related to the war:
-A reliable source said police
agents have broken up a Viet Cong
intelligence network in the Da
Nang area and arrested four per-
sons.
-Twenty-one persons went on
trial before a military tribunal in
Wheeler Arrives for Asian Talks
HONOLULU (P)-Gen. Earle G.
Wheeler, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, declared yester-
day that United States air strikes
reaching within 35 miles of Com-
munist China's border definitely
were not intended to test Chinese
reaction.
Wheeler arrived here by jet
plane from Washington for a
strategy conference on deploying
50,000 more American troops in
Viet Nam.
President Lyndon B. Johnson
announced last week the decision
to boost U.S. forces there from
75,000 to 125,000 men.
Wheeler went into conference
with Gen. William C. Westmore-
land, head of the U.S. military
forces in Viet Nam, and Adm.
U.S. Grant Sharp Jr., the Pacific
military commander.
"We will be discussing the
problems in implementing the
President's decision of last week,"
Wheeler told the air field news
conference.
Sharp said the manpower build-
up of 50,000 men could not be ex-
pected to be accomplished over-
night, and Westmoreland didn't
give a definitive answer on how
long it-will take to move 50,000
more fighting men to Viet Nam..
"But, the buildup will move
a 1 on g rapidly," Westmoreland
said. "That's one of the purposes
of this conference."
Sharp added that another deci-
sion will be made on the assigning
of aircraft necessary for the boost
in U.S. troops.
Wheeler said the 50,000-man
increase in American strength will
help operations in Viet Nam.
"Certainly it will help, there is
no question about that," Wheeler
said in reply to a newsman's
question. "How mtch, it is im-
possible to tell."
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, the
retiring U.S. ambassador to South
Viet Nam, flew 4here Saturday
from Saigon with Westmoreland.
Taylor flew on to Washington
last night to make his final reports
to the President. He did not par-
ticipate in the military manpower
deployment talks.
Taylor called the boosting of
American forces a "great encour-
agement" to the South Vietnamese
people. "This shows a deepening
of America's willingness to aid,"
Taylor said.
Saigon on a charge of undermin-
ing the war effort by signing var-
ious peace petitions.
Canton Prepares
Abroad;, Chinese arriving in the
British crown colony of Hong
Kong from Canton told of mili-
tary preparations in that city.
They said Canton's rooftops are
bristling with antiaircraft guns,
trenches are being dug and base-
ments and corridors of major
buildings are being outfitted as
air raid shelters.
In Tokyo the B52 raid south-
east of Saigon last Thursday was
the subject of a parliamentary
debate.
A demand that Britain break
diplomatic relations with Premier
Nguyen Cao Ky's Saigon regime
was voiced by two leftwing law-
makers in London on the ground
that Ky made a statement Oct.
15 praising Adolf Hitler for the
way he instilled discipline 'in the
German people.'Prime Minister
Harold Wilson's Labor government
rejected the demand.
President S e k o u Toure of
Guinea arrived .in Yugoslavia for
talks with President Tito on a
new attempt by nonaligned na-
tions to bring the governments
concerned in Viet Nam to the con-
ference table.
istration office and kept sing-
ing hymns and clapping hands
after the office had closed at 5
p.m.
About 35 Negroes had complet-
ed the registration process during
the day.
Allendale is the home of South
Carolina Gov. Robert McNair.
Negro leaders had complained
to McNair last month that voter
registration officials were deliber-
ately slowing down the registra-
tion process, but the governor said
he had complete confidence that
officials would obey the law.
Continues Tour
King, head of the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference,
came to the nation's fourth largest
city in the continuation of a tour
begun last week in Chicago to "get
a first hand picture of condi-
tions in the North" concerning ed-
ucation, housing and jobs for Ne-
groes.
Beside meetings with civil rights
leaders, King arranged rallies last
night and today, including a
speech at the wall of the all-
white Girard College in the heart
of the city's Negro neighborhood,
before going on to Washington
and then possibly to Americus,
Ga., at the end of the week.
Vance Announces Plans To
Strengthen Reserve Forces
WASHINGTON (AP)-Deputy Secretary of Defense Cyrus R. Vance
disclosed plans yesterday to speed up training and increase combat
power of certain Army Reserve units in case "a callup of Reserves
should become necessary."
"We propose to take special measures to raise the readiness of
three Reserve divisions, six independent brigades and selected combat
MARTIN LUTHER KING
Across
Campus
TUESDAY, AUGUST 3
12:00 noon-The office of Re-
ligious Affairs will present a book
discussion, Charles Silberman's
"Crisis in Black and White" in
Anderson Room D of the Union.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4
1:30 p.m.-The Audio Visual
Education Center will present a
film preview, "Danial Webster," in
the multipurpose room of the
GLI.
8:00 p.m.-The Department of
Speech University Players will
present Shakespear's "Measure for
Measure" in Mendelssohn Theater.
Dial 662-6264
Ending Wednesday
Shows at 1-2:50-4:50
6: 55 & 9:05
and service support units," Vance
told a House Armed Service sub-
committee.
*Vance did not identify the units
and a Pentagon spokesman said
no final selection has been made.
Vance told newsmen the idea is
to pick them from the proposed
realignment of the Reserves to be,
brought about by a merger of
Army Reserve units into the Na-
tional Guard.
The merger has had a difficult
time in Congress. But the deputy
secretary urged that the commit-
tee quickly approve the disputed
proposal and said the Pentagon
doesn't agree with suggestions the
merger be put off.
However, Vance said that the
plan to merge air reserve forces
into the National Guard is being
scrapped' temporarily.
i ....
World News Roundup
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editor-
ial responsibility. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3564 Administration Bldg. be-
fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding
publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday
for Saturday and Sunday. General.
Notices may be published a maxi-
mum of two times on request; Day
Calendar items appear once only.
Student organization notices are not
accepted for publication.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 3
Day, Calendar
Office of Religious Affairs Book Dis-
cussion-Patty Gurin, Institute for So-
cial Research, Tuskegee Project,
"Charles Silberman's 'crisis in Black
and White': Anderson Room D, Michi-
gan Union, 12 m.
Audio-Visual Education Center Film
Preview-"Mathematics of the Honey-
comb" and "Moon Adventure in
Space": Multipurpose Room, Undergrad-
uate Library, 1:30 p.m.
School of Music Lecture-Gustave
Reese, "The Tritone": Recital Hall,
School of Music, 4:30 p.m.
Linguistic Institute Forum Lecture -
Stephen Ullman, University of Leeds,
"How the vocabulary Is Built Up": Nat-
urfal Science Aud., 7:30 p.m.
School of Music Baroque Trio Concert
-Nelson Hauenstein, flute; Florian
Mueller, oboe; John Flower, harpsi-
chord; Lawrence Hurst, double bass:
Rackham Lecture Hall, 8:30 p.m.
Political Science Department Seminar
on therstudy of Politics inIndia-Rajni
Kothari, director of the Center for the
Study of Developing Sciences, in New
Delhi, has consented to give two sem-
inars on "The Study of Politics -and
Political Behavior in India," Tues. and
Wed., Aug. 3 and 5, West Conference
Room, Rackham, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Every
one is cordially invited.
General Notices
Student ID., Cards: Any new summer
term students who plan to continue in
the fall term and did not receive a stu-
dent I.D. card should make applica-
tion for a card at Window A of the
Registrar's Office. Any students who
lost their cards or need a new one be-
cause of name change should also make
application at Window A. It is strongly
recommended all cards be secured prior
to the end of the summer term. A stu-
dent I.D. card is required of all reg-
istrants for the regular term.
Master's Degree Candidates: Candi-
dates for the Master's degree who have
not yet picked up their tickets for
the Masters Breakfast may do so be-
fore Fri., Aug. 6, at 5 p.m. Office
hours will be 8-12 and 1-5 Monday
through Friday and 8-12 on Sat., July
31. The breakfast will be held on Sun.,
Aug. 8, at 9 a.m. in the Michigan
Union Ballroom.
Tomorrow Is Opening Night for the
University Players' production, of
Shakespeare's "Measure for Measure"
which will run Wed.-Sat., Aug. 4-11 at
the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Box
office is open daily 12:30-5, and until
the 8 p.m. curtain on performance
dates, Tickets are $1.50 or .$1 tomor-
row and Thursday, $1.75 or $1.25 Friday
and Saturday.
Foreign Visitors
The following are the foreign visi-
tors programmed through the Interna-
tional Center who wil ibe on campus
this week on the dates indicated. Pro-
gram arrangements are being made by
Mrs. Clifford R. Miller, International
Center, 764-2148.P
Sreten Bjelicic, President, Mutual In-
surance Co. of Yugoslavia, Belgrade, Yu-
goslavia, Aug. 1-3.
Placement
ANNOUNCEMENT:
Peace Corps, Wash., D.C.-Gov't. of
Iran requests Master's degree volunteers
to serve as assistant professors at Pah-
levi Univ., Shiraz, Iran. Degrees need-
ed include physiol., biol., biochom.,
hist., econ., soc., soc & physical anthro.,
math, chem., & physics. Trng. begins
Nov. 1965 at an American Univ. Single
men & women & married couples with-
DAILY OFFICIAL BU LLETI N
: . ... 1 A A :f : f . .. r 1 :{ {.. . . ..{. .r.. 11 . . r
out dependents are eligible. Peace Corps
questionnaires required-available at
Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB.
PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS: Bureau
of Appointments-Seniors & grad stu-
dents, please call 764-7460 for appoint-
ments with the following:
WED., AUG. 4-
Aetna Casualty & Surety Co., Hart-
ford, Conn.-Seeking degrees in Gen.
Lib. Arts, Econ., Educ., Law, Lib. Sci.,
Math, Public Health, etc. Positions in
insurance ingluding home office, claims,
sales, acctg., surety bonds ,etc. Loca-
tions throughout U.S.
TUES., AUG. 10-
City of Flint, Mich.-Personnel Tech-
nician. Degree in bus. admii., public
or personnel admin., educ., psych. or
rel. 1 yr. exper. pref.
POSITION OPENINGS:
Local Organization--usical Instru-
ment Salesman. Immed opening for
malegrad. Sales exper. helpful. Sell to
schools, colleges, churches, etc.
Kordite Corp., Macedon, N.Y.--Plan-
ning & Control Analyst, BS acctg.,
CPA or MBA desirable, or degree in
Indust. Mgmt. or Engrg. 2 yrs. exper.
in cost analysis, prod, control, etc.
. Mobil Oil Co., Niles, 11.-Indust. Mar-
keting Repres. BS ME or IE pref. Sale
of lubricants, rust preventives, fuels,
etc. to mfg. plants.
By The Associated Press
PALERMO, Sicily-Italian au-
thorities announced yesterday yes-
terday they had smashed the lead-
ership of an international super-
gang linking the Sicilian Mafia
and the American Costa Nostra.
A series of lightning predawn
police raids from Bologna in north
Italy to Taormina in eastern
Sicily preceded the announcement
and marked a new chapter in the
war against the international
underworld."
* * *
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
-Justice Minister Balthazar Vor-
I #-in
ster said yesterday his department
has completed investigations into
allegations of brutality in South
Africa's prisons, made in a series
of articles published by the Rand
Daily Mail.
A departmental report has been
forwarded to the attorney general,
who will consider whether the
newspaper contravened this coun-
try's prisons act, he added. Under
this law anyone publishing false
statements about jail conditions is
liable to heavy fines,
The series, published widely
overseas, described physical and
mental hardships suffered by a
white political prisoner.
LONDON - W. Averell Harri-
Joe Moses
is his name...
stealing Africa
* ~is his ame!
man, President Lyndon B. John-
son's special envoy, met with For-
eign Secretary Michael Stewart at
the House of Commons yesterday
to discuss Viet Nam and other
problems. Harriman has been
talking with European leaders
after conferences with Soviet
leaders in Moscow. He also will
see Prime Minister Harold Wilson
while here.
ADEN-Yemen's republican pre-
mier, Gen. Hassan El Amry, de-
clared at a political meeting in
the Yemeni capital yesterday that
his regime is "now ready for a
decisive battle with Saudi Arabia."
Saudi Arabia's King Faisal has
backed the Royalist forces of de-
posed King Mohammed El Badr in
Yemen's three-year civil war. The
Yemen republican regime has re-
ceived support from the United
Arab Republic.
nc 4 CARPENT ER RAD
LOCATED 2 MILES SOUTH OF
WASHTENAW ROAD
NOW SHOWING
THE SCREEN BLAZES WITH THE
FSTORY BASED ON THE
i
TODAY
Lost in Luncheon Book Discussion Series:
I
DIAL 5-6290
TRAVEL INC.
AIRLINE
STEAMSHIP
HOTEL
CALL
665-3734
IN THE MAYNARD HOUSE
Charles Silberman's-
CRISIS IN BLACKI AND WHITE
by
MRS. PATTY GURIN Ph.D.,
Institute for Social Research, Tuskegee Project
12:00 Noon-Michigan Union, Anderson Room
DISCUSSION FREE OF CHARGE-LUNCHEON AVAILABLE, 50c
Sponsored by The University of Michigan, Office of Religious Affairs
.
CIVITAN
JAZZ
BAND
CONCERT
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University Players
Department of Speech
present
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