ThunSDAY, MAY 13,1965 TUIP Myruif' acv 'na TT.v ..... , '-- irSiL, MAYl13 1i IUA1'UN 21A lLTbA- ' PAGE THREE I 2400 ADDED: Viet Troops Upped to 46,500 _r 'NATO Asks Peace Talks On Vietnamese Conflict Rights Battle Centers on Poor SAIGON, Viet Nam (A)--Trans- portsd landed about 2400 more United States servicemen yester- day for the war against the Viet Cong while Communist survivors Of the battle of Song Be, Tues- day's major engagement, hid out in the hills. The U.S. military force in Viet Nam rose to about 46,500 men. A third battalion of 1400 U.S. Marines moved ashore at Chu Lai, where the 1st and 2nd bat- talions of the 4th Marine Regi- ment established a beachhead last Friday. Navy Seabees are to build an air strip at Chu Lai, 52 miles southeast of the strategic Da Nang air base. The' troop transport, Mann, brought in 976 men o fthe 173rd Airborne Brigade from Okinawa Across Campus THURSDAY, MAY 13 8:30 a.m.-There will be a short course on the Administration of Natural Parks and Equivalent Re- serves at 1040 Natural Resources Building. 8:30 a.m.-The Center for Pro- grammedLearning for Business will present a workshop at the Michigan Union. FRIDAY, MAY 14 8:30 a.m.-There will be a short course on the Administration of Natural Parks and Equivalent Re- serves at 1050 Natural Resources Building. 3:30 p.m.-There will be a base- ball game between Michigan and Michigan State at Ferry Field. DIAL 8-6416 "A hypnotic, engrossing film" . Crowther, N. Y. Times "A CINEMA MASTERPIECE! A powerful, luminous and violent existential thriller" -Time Magazine "Enthralling! Right up there with the French and Italians in nudity and erotic passion!" -Thompson, Journal American to join 2000 other paratroopers of dia's President Sarvepalli Rad- that brigade previously transferred hakrishnan for a Viet Nam cease- by air. The newcomers, including fire policed by an Afro-Asian mili- an artillery battalion, were as- tary force. signed to help guard the Bien Asst. Secretary of State William Hs airport, 12 miles northeast of St SELMA, Ala. (P)-Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., anticipating pass- LONDON ()-The North Atlantic Treaty Organization declared age of the federal voting law is last night that the war in Viet Nam threatens world peace and it shifting the emphasis in his civ- expressed its understanding-but not its full support-of the United it rights campaign to other prob- States role in the Vietnamese war. lems. This stand taken by the 15 North Atlantic allies came after Sec- On his checkup tour of Ala- retary of State Dean Rusk made a last-minute flight to London to bama's "Black Belt." King dwelt explain behind closed doors U.S. policies in Viet Nam, as well as in on what he calls the "cancerous the Dominican Republic. evil of segregation." L I Saigon. I Foreign Manpower Further foreign manpower mayr help to reinforce the South Viet-; namese war effort. In Manila, the Philippine House of Representa- tives voted 56-18 to send 2000 troops-an engineering battalion with security support. The meas- ure now goes to the Senate. In the aerial drive against North Viet Nam, 12 U.S. Air Force F-105 fighter-bombers were reported to have sunk two 70-foot junks and hit a number of oil tankers at Vinh, 140 miles north o fthe bor- der. Barges and railroad boxcars P. Bundy ,a key official in Viet Nam policy making, called the In- dian proposal very interesting and said it is being given consideration. IWorld.News Roundup By The Associated Press SEOUL - Army authorities in- vestigating an alleged plot by a group of Army officers to over- were among other targets. A throw the government said yes- spokesman said all the F-105's terday they were still looking for and their 12-plane escort returned a retired Army colonel whom they safely. believed was a plot leader. Retreat Dominating the talk of U.S. mil- itary advisors on ground opera- tions was the retreat of the Viet Cong force that temporarily over- ran Son Be Tuesday-killing five U.S. Army advisers and 42 of the Vietnamese garrison-in one of the heaviest onslaughts of the war. Song Be, a community of 15,- 000, was scarred heavily in the fighting. In addition to the mili- tary losses, there may have been as many as 80 civilian casualties. Both the public and military hos- pitals were full. In the political field, Saigon au- thorities made plain they don't want Maj. Gen. Van (Big) Minh, the former chief of state, back in the country. He was diplomatical- ly exiled as a good will ambassa- dor to Asian neighbors last fall. Keen Interest The U.S. displayed keen inter-# est yesterday in a proposal by In- * * * WASHINGTON-A religious-led "silent vigil" protesting United States policy in Viet Nam broke up late yesterday in a rain- drenched row between a spokes- man for the group and Assistant Secretary of Defense Arthur Syl- vester. The row was over whether the spokesman, Edward Snyder of the Friends Committee, violated a confidence in giving a public re- port of a session between Secre- tary of Defense Robert S. Mc- Namara and nine leaders of the interfaith demonstration. * * * WASHINGTON-President Lyn- don B. Johnson asked Congress yesterday to boost the pay of all uniformed members of the armed forces and most federal civilian workers $853 million a year start- ing next Jan. 1. A communique issued afterf Council of Ministers reflected a c policies of the U.S. and France in Southeast Asia and elsewhere. Key Passage In a key passage relating to Viet Nam it said: "The ministers reviewed com- prehensively the international sit- uation with particular reference to areas of tension or conflict, such as Malaysia, Viet Nam, the Dominican Republic and some African states where grave threats have arisen to international se- curity and peace. "They reaffirmed the right of all peoples to live in peace under governments of their own choice." Rusk had insisted on the inclu- sion of the first sentence of the passage, which defines the Viet Nam war as a menace to world peace. French Foreign Minister Mau- rice Couve De Murville had de- manded the inclusion of the sec- ond sentence which reflects Presi- dent Charles De Gaulle's view that all peoples, including the Vietna- mese, should be allowed to settle their own futures. Carefully Chosen Words The carefully chosen words deli- cately balanced the positions tak- en by Rusk and Couve De Murville in a secret session of the Council devoted almost entirely to the Vietnamese crisis. Rusk had set out to reassure the allies about the course of American policies in Viet Nam, stressing American readiness to enter peace talks with the Com- munist powers, but noting that neither North Viet Nam or Com- munist China had shown any in- clination for such talks. Rusk did, not, however, ask for a general NATO declaration of approval of U.S. policies. Made Plain Couve De Murville made plain France does not want a Commun- ist victory in South Viet Nam. He repeated France's belief that un- conditional p e a c e negotiations should start immediately and that the Americans ultimately must leave the country. He implied, without putting for- ward any demand, that American bombing attacks on North Viet Nam should cease. In the secret 31/2-hour debate three foreign ministers besides Rusk and Couve De Murville spoke out on Viet Nam-Britain's Mi- chael Stewart, Belgium's Paul- Henri Spaak and Canada's Paul Martin. All expressed hope of a settle- ment could be reached in Viet Nam without an escalation of the war. ORGANIZATION NOTICES a two-day ompromise DAI meeting of the NATO between the conflicting King spoke of voting rights as he has from the outset of the four-month old struggle, but no longer did he beckon his followers to march on the courthouse. The famed integration leader apparently is convinced that en- actment of a federal right-to-vote law will take the edge off that issue and leave other needs still unmet, Chance To Register For one thing, King pointed out, the chance to register as voters will make it imperative for illiter- ate Negroes to learn to read and write. To meet that challenge, he said, clinics will be started here shortly to teach those "who have not had these advantages of an education." DEAN RUSK THE REV. MARTIN LUTHER KING on his way to jail last year in the Albany, Ga., civil rights demonstrations. He was arrested for praying during the demonstration outside Albany's city hall. ILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Ann Arbor's First "WORD OF MOUTH" hold-over-... Usually a film holds over because of big attendance. However the title of "CAT BALLOU" did not entice large numbers of patrons. But due to word-of-mouth comment, business has built daily. So we are gambling that this neighborly gossip will make the 2nd week big- ger than the first one. THAT WHOOP-IT-UP "W l lTUE r *,,g FUNNY WESTERN! .-.- CL - "vMi -oa f The Daily Official Bulletin as an official publication of The Univer- sitl 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. THURSDAY, MAY 13 .Day Calendar Administration of National Parks and Equivalent Reserves Short Course-1040 Natural Resources Bldg., 8:30 a.m. Center for Programmed Learning for Business Workshop-Geary A. Rummler, director, "Using, Evaluating, Selecting, and Writing Programmed Materials": Michigan Union, 8:30 a.m. Continuing Legal Education Young Lawyers' Seminar-Rackham Bldg., 9 a.m. Training and Development, Personnel Office, University Management seminar -Lee Danielson, professor of industrial Relations, "On-the-Job Interviewing and Counseling": Michigan Union. 1:30 p.m. General Notices Parking: Effective immediately, Lot N-18, Huron at Glenn, will be re- stricted to staff paid permit parking. Dept. of speech Tryouts for "Triple; Threat," second University Theatre pro-; duction of ILIA, Frieze Bldg., 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. French and German Screening Exam- inations: The screen examinations iny French and German for Doctoral can- didates will be administered on Thurs., May 20, 3 p.m., Aud. B, Angell Hall. Doctoral candidates must pass the screening examination before taking the written test in French or German unless they have received B or better, in French III or German III. Those1 who fail the examination may take it again when the test is administered in June. Bring your own No. 2 pen- cils. History Make-Up Examinations: Will be held May 22, 10 a.m., Room 435, Mason Hall. Please consult your in- structor and then sign the list in the History Office, 3601 Haven Hall. Language Exam for Master's Degree in History: Fri., May 21 p.m., Room 435 Mason Hall. Dictionaries may be used. Sign the list posted in the History Office, 3601 Haven Hall. Final Payment of spring Half-Term Fees and first 50% of spring-summer full term fees are due and payable on or before May 20. Non-payment, pay- ment of less than the required amount or late payment will result in the as- sessment of a delinquent penalty of $5. In addition, a Hold Credit will be placed against your grades if your ac- count remains delinquent. Payments may be made in person or mailed to the Cashier's Office, 1015 Admin. Bldg.. before 4:30 p.m., Thurs., May 20. Mail payments postmarked after due date, May 20, are late and subject to pen- alty. Identify mail payments as tut- tion and show student number and name. American Chem. Soc. special Seminar: Dr. Peter Yates, Dept. of Chemistry, Univ. of Toronto, "Organic Reactions in Concentrated Sulfuric Acid; Some Oxacarbonium Ions," Fri. ,May 14. 4 p.m., Room 1300, Chemistry Bldg. Placement ANNOUNCEMENT: Annenberg School of Communica- tions, Univ. of Penn., Phila.-Announc- es a combination creative & experi- mental work program in mass media for grads in any field, leading to MA in Communications. Financial aid avail- able. Detals available at Bureau of Appointments. POSITION OPENINGS: Michigan TB & Respiratory Disease Assoc., Lansing, Mich.-Attn.: Seniors & recent grads-Various openings at local & state level in voluntary health assoc. work. Degree in phys. ed., educ., soc. & psych. WJR-TV, Flint, Mich.-Sales Promo- tion Ass't. Immed. opening for recent journ. or speech grad. Bkgd. in radio- TV. Exper. not req. Statistics & research helpful. San Diego County, Calif.-Architec- tural designer. Degree in arch, or rel. field plus 2 yrs. arch. or struct. engrg. exper. Des. & supv. draftsmen in pub- lie works. Apply now. Pepsi-Cola Co., Long Island City, N.Y. -Quality Control Field Repres. BS in Chem., Biol. or rel. & Chem. minor. Handle lab analysis, test plant machin- ery, etc. Extensive travel. Midwest & other locations. Vickers, Inc., Troy, Mich.-Various openings for Bus. Ad. & Engrg. grads.. 1. Auditor, major in acctg. plus 2 yrs. exper. 2. Budget Acct., major in acctg. 3. Res. Engr., ME or EE, knowl. of analog computer. 4. Prod. Planning An- alayst. Engrg./mktg, bkgd, or Bus./ Engrg,-bkgd. For further information, please call 764-7460, General Div., Bureau of Ap- pointments, 3200 SAB. SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE: 212 SAB- Summer Students: Spring Half Term -A list is available of camps starting July 1, secretarial jobs everywhere & labor jobs for men. New jobs come in every day. Come to Summer Place- ment, 212 SAB. ------rn--rn------ --------------- mm mm wmmmmm mi 1 , 1 1 C CHARLIE CHAPLAIN 1s I 1 r in 1 1 r , / 1I , IU also starring Jackie Coogan ; 1 1 | One of Chaplain's classic silents. It's the story of ' the Tramp and his humorous and warm adven- * tures as .he takes the responsibility of caring for * an abandoned child. Many of the scenes show ; 1 Chaplain at his very best and Jackie Coogan as 1 * "the kid" is unforgettable. 1 ' Also on the same program two U fine color shorts-1 1 "BEAR COUNTRY" by Disney I I N ONiKIGI and I g1 I , "CALDER'S CIRCUS" I , Friday & Saturday at 7 & 9 P.M. gU II I TECNM U I 1 IN TH EARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM r I I ADMISSION:FIPTYCENTS I 1 . I , mwwwwwwwwon mm m m mmmm m m mmmmwm m mmmm m m mmmm m m mmmm In a speech delivered in near- by Camden Tuesday, he blamed the plight of poverty stricken Ne- groes in part on the civil rights campaign, saying that almost 200 have lost their jobs in Selma be- cause they participated in demon- strations. Use Boycott As King has said before, Ne- groes hope to use the boycott weapon to force employers to heed their demands for better jobs. King also has threatened re- newed street demonstrations at the state capitol in Montgomery unless the state legislature re- sponds to the grievances of Ne- groes. He said small delegations from each county in the soil-rich "Black Belt" will petition their legisla- tors to grant the demands. Not Concerned King charged that the legisla- ture is "not concerned one iota about you and about me and about the Negro people in the state. It is concerned merely with preserv- ing white supremacy and with is- sues about keeping Negroes in their place." He referred again to the jury deadlock which halted last week's civil rights murder trial of a young Ku Klux Klansman at Hayneville, and declared: "Alabama is a state where mur- der is a popular pastime... There is still a climate of terror in the state." JANE FONDA LEE MARVI N MICHIGIN Use of This Column for Announce- ments is available to officially recog- nized and registered student organiza- tions only. Forms are available in Room 1011 SAB. * * * Organizations who are planning to be active for the Spring/Summer Term must be registered in the Office of Student Affairs by May 26, 1965. Forms are available in Room 1011 Student Activities Bldg. * * * Michigan Christian Fellowship, Reg- ular weekly meeting, lecture-discussion: "Can God Be Known?" Speaker: Ward Wilson, Wed., May 12, 7:30 p.m., Room 3-D Union. * * * Organization of Arab Students, Lec- ture by Dr. M. Mehdi on the Palestine Question, Thurs., May 13, 7 p.m., Third Floor Conference Room, Michigan Un- ion. I Discount Records, Inc. FOLK MUSIC SALE ALL* FOLK MUSIC *EXCEPT COLUMBIA OFF 1 Your favorite folk artists including- CATALOG PRICE JOAN BAEZ, BUFFEY ST. MARIE, TOM RUSH, CHAD MITCHELL, P.P. & M., KINGSTON TRIO, DAVE VAN RONK, GLENN YARBOROUGH, LEN & JUDY, FOLK MUSIC OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES, ETC. EXTRA SPECIAL The Fabulous MIRACLES Two Record LP-"From the Beginning" TEMPTATIONS Sing Smokey Contains- "My Girl" and Other Temptation - 'i~~E1A ii b i I i I 1111 I