WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1965 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 600 Viet Cong Die in Clash New Raid KUALA L hunt in the s MIGs Sighted On Raid Into North Viet Nam Terrorists Bomb Army Compound SAIGON ')-Casualties in the Quang Ngai fighting were estimat- ed yesterday at more than 600 Viet Cong while more than 500 gov- ernment troops were dead, wound- ed or captured. Two Americans were killed in the three-day North Viet Nam of- fensive 65 miles southeast of the big Da Nang air base. The American deaths raised to 393 the toll of U.S. forces killed in combat in Viet Nam since De- cember 1961. The fighting .near the provincial capital of Quang Ngai tapered offj Monday, but Viet Cong terrorists exploded four bombs last night in a Vietnamese army compound in downtownJuang Ngai.- New Airfield -Associated Press VIETNAMESE SOLDIERS carry bodies of their comrades from battlefield in Quang Nagai province to waiting U.S. helicopters Monday. Bodies of at least 75 Vietnamese Marines and two Ameri- can advisers were found on this hill where they were killed when Viet Cong forces overran their positions.t by sea on th Johore, the def It was the jungle area this In a delay a ministry com dense coastal backed up by strafe the area was hiding."~ The planesi British jets fr at Singapore. The security down a raiding raiders in th winter. Indone force have als tier dividing th the island of B Prime Mini Rahman toldr reported land which has vo British-backed as no surprise In Jakarta, I Sukarno reiter rally Indones peaceful coexis by the Soviet U countries. "Indonesia," be persuaded1 coexistence wi indonesian c sia are basedc the federation venture by Bri In London B parties agreed defend Malays nesi an attacks Commonwela Bottomley told mons at the st Commonwealth fairs: "Britain's du charge ourc friends question of ou Sir Alec Do of the Conserva dorsed this po Indonesian Forces Questio Johore in Mala sia By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER Associated Press Special Correspondent UMPUR, Malaysia (/)-Security forces pressed the SANTO DOMINGO-Whatever wamps yesterday for Indonesian raiders who landed elseaomes out of the Dominican e southeastern tip of Malaysia's mainland state of crisis, one thing now seems cer- ense ministry announced. tain. United States relations with e second apparently sizeable landing in the swampy Latin America will never be the s year. same. yed first account of the battle that started Sunday, The U.S. has embarked on a nmunique said that the raiders had been driven into course from which there appears marshland. It said Malaysian ground troops were to be no turning back. aircraft "sent to There will be eruptions else- a where the enemy where of violence mixed with i whre he nem -.Communist threats, and in each:E the question of U.S. intervention ae beryto bse will be mong the first to arise. oaUncertainty on this point alone is enough to alter the pattern of g forces had run Latin American diplomacy and e force of at8 politics. Latin capitals have not esian guerrillas in t*-. had to worry seriously about such rs::h r American military action for a he two countries on generation. e . The overriding question now is ster TunkaAbdulwhether the U.S. will again in the eseTunk Abula future have to act alone or nwsme theIlaesta, whether the Latin American allies wngb ndoesia, hwill increasingly share the load, wed to crush the , federation, "comes as some have already started to fedrondoin the Dominican Republic. to us." t tonUs eAnti-Yankee Hatreds rated at a public For the United States to go atdaapulcit alone,opoiint DWGTESNO R paying a price of anti- ia's opposition to DWIGHT EISENHOWER Yankee hatreds, would be, in the ten e as pracined i dview of American officials, costly m sa Topic and perilous. It could feed the he said, "cannot very Communist movements to join a peaceful OWashington wants to discourage th imperialism."' ee s and defeat. If the Organization 4jjecionsto Mlay-of American States should finally on the charge that WASHINGTON (W)-Rep. John ecome a effective alliance f is a neo-colonialist V. Lindsay's decision to shun na----- tain. tional Republican support in his See News Story Britain's two major bid to become mayor of New York Page 1 ns in Latin Policy A new airfield for U.S. jets, opened at Chu Lai, on the coast ,52 miles south of Da Nang. Six U.S. Marine Corps Skyhawk', BATTLE IN DIVIDED CITY: Middle East Border Fight' Kills Two In Jerusa lem JERUSALEM ( qP}-Jordanian positions fired on the Israeli sec- tor of Jerusalem Monday, killing two persons and wounding four oth- ers, ane Israeli spokesman said Monday. An Israeli army spokesman said the Jordanians opened fire with automatic weapons at 2:50 p.m. local time on the Musrara quarter of the Israeli sector of the divided city. In Amman, a Jordanian military spokesman charged that Israeli forces crossed into the no-man's land between the two sectors and ex- changed fire with Jordanian troops. He said three Israelis were Death Sentence injured in the 15-minute ex- change. No Jordanian casualties Curbed in NY were reported, of the Inter- ior Abdel Wahab El Majali called ALBANY, N.Y. (W)-Gov. Nel- on the country to "prepare to son A. Rockefeller signed a bill take all necessary civil defense yesterday abolishing most capital measures to face any possible punishment in New York state. emergencysituation." I i The Republican governor had made critical comments about the legislation, and he offered no com- ments explaining his decision to approve it. The measure does away withI the death penalty-effective im- mediately-except when a police- man is killed while on duty or when a life convict commits a: killing in prison or while trying to escape. Rockefeller had criticized the measure saying it did not meet - The clash was the third along the tense frontier in the last five days. The Israeli radio, Voice of Is- rael, said Jordan hadr lodged a protest with the Israeli-Jordan mixed armistice commission'short-. ly before the shooting. The radio denied the charge. Political circles in the Israeli sector said they . assumed the shooting was in reaction to Is- rael's three-pronged raid Thurs- day night into Jordanian territory. In London, the British govern- jets from the Philippines were the first to land. Because of the deep sand only 3,500 feet of airstrip have been completed. The planes used arrest- ing gear to land-similar to the devices used on carriers. The strip will eventually measure 8,000 feet. Air War In the air war against North Viet Nam U.S. air force jets bomb- ed an ammunition depot 45 miles southwest of Hanoi Monday. They had hit the same target Sunday. Eight Soviet built BIG fighters appeared during the bombing but escaped into rain clouds when the U.S. planes tried to engage them, military spokesmen said. It was the first time in more than . a month enemy planes have been sighted on an American bombing raid in North Viet Nam. American and Vietnamese planes also attacked a key highway bridge 90 miles south of Hanoi, and a barracks and a warehouse just north of the 17th parallel. 'Returned Safely Military spokesmen said all planes returned safely. Hanoi claimed a U.S. F-105 was shot down but said nothing about the pilot. Five battalions of government troops probed fruitlessly for a Viet Cong regiment west of Quang Ngai city in the area where bloody fighting took place over the week- end. Senior American officers said they expected another Communist offensive soon aimed at destroying government troops in Quang Ngai province, midway between U.S. bases at Qui Nhon and Da Nang. Outposts were under attack in a number of areas and small Viet Cong units were on the move, but casualties were reported light. Two U.S. Navy warships, a de- stroyer and the cruiser Canberra, stood off the coast to protect Qu- ang Ngai City and the strategic American airfield plus the govern- ment units in the field. Three government outposts in the Minh Long district, 40 miles southwest of Quang Ngai, were under attack yesterday afternoon, but holding out. DIAL 8-6416 YOU DW7"NAVEo TECHNICOLOR* VrAFRING (the beautifi baby from "The Prize")J -COMING- "MAJOR BARBARA" that Britain must ia as long as Indo- continue. th Secretary Arthur the House of Com- tart of a debate on and colonial af- aty -is clear-to dis- obligation to our There can be no r shirking it." uglas-Home, leader ative opposition, en- sition. the moral issue of whether the ment expressed its grave concern state should take human life and yesterday over heightening ten- did not refute the argument that sion and renewal of fighting be- capital punishment was a deter- tween Israel and Jordan. rent to crime. British fears about the stability of the Middle East mounted last Law enforcement officers gen- week after Israeli cpmmando forc- erally had opposed abolition. But s attacked Jordanian frontier the bill passed by a surprisingly villages suspected as terrorist wide margin in the Senate, then 'ases. Since then Jordanian and squeaked through the Assembly Syrian reinforcements have mov- with only a few votes to spare. ,d into the troubled border areas. was applauded yesterday by some of the party's top men. Gov. George Romney said go- it-alone - campaigns by outstand- ing Republicans could help re- build the GOP. But Barry Goldwater declared Lindsay should be proud to run as a Republican. "What he's doing in effect is to' say in name he's a Republican but he doesn't want to be identified as a Republican," Goldwater said. Lindsay's New York race was a prime topic at a round of four news' conferences by party leaders gathered to hammer out GOP pol- icy declarations. They came up with two state- ments, and at the same time, pep- pered President Lyndon B. John- son and the Democrats with cri- ticism. joint action, these officials believe, it would greatly strengthen hem- isphere security. The future of the whole inter- American system may depend on the OAS choice between those two courses of action. In this connection, President Lyndon B. Johnson in a speech at Waco, Tex., urged the creation of new inter-American machin- ery to guard against "forces of slavery and subversion." Only Bra- zil spoke up in endorsing the idea, but the OAS is expected to get around to a serious discussion of the plan next week. Joint action will require more than words and resolutions adopt- ed by the OAS in Washington. What will actually happen in the future may be influenced decisive- ly by the final outcome of the op- GROOME'S BATHING BEACH x SAFEST BEACHi in Southern Michigan Refreshment Center Ice Cream - Sandwiches Soft Drinks Complete Line of Bathing Suits for Sale 10 Miles North of Ann Arbor via US 23 Whitmore Lake, Michigan PJ World News Roundup NEW YORK (P) - James M. Roche, 58, was elected president and chief operating officer yester- day. of General Motors Corp. Roche succeeds John F. Gordon, 65, who is retiring under the cor- poration's mandatory retirement program. The action was taken at a director's meeting. VATICAN CITY-Pope Paul VI received the credentials of Brit- ain's new envoy to the Holy See yesterday and told him the Aoian Catholic Church favors "in God's good time" a reconciliation with the Anglican church. Michael Sanifear Williams, the new British minister, was wel- comed at the Apostolic Palace with full ceremony. MOSCOW - Premier Alexei Kosygin Monday denounced Unit- ed Statesactions in Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic as "high handed" violations of the UN charter and international law. Kosygin was speaking at a re- ception in Moscow to welcome Premier Einar Gerhardsen of Nor- way. WASHINGTON - The Senate passed yesterday a $3.3 billion five-year public works and eco- nomic development bill aimed at providing jobs and higher incomes in the nation's distressed areas. BERLIN-East German demon- strators invaded the United States military mission in nearby Pots- dam yesterday, tore the American flag off its pole and damaged the building, the East German News Agency said. DIAL 5-6290 ENDS THURSDAY "For a marvelous combination of vicarious enjoyment, nerve-wrack- ing adventure and beautiful cine- ma, 'The Train' must be highly recommended." -Hugh Holland Michigan Daily THE TRAIN WILL CARRY . YOU TO THE ADVENTURE1 The Daily Official Bulletin is anl official publication of The Univer- sitU of Michigan, for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editor- ial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPLWRIT'TT1N 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; D)ay Calendar items appear once only. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 Day Calendar. Training and Development, Personnel Office, University Management Seminar -Clark C. Caskey, Bureau of Indus- trial Relations, "Orientation to Super- visory Practices": Michigan Union, 8:30 a.m. Michigan Fire College-Registration, Civil Defense and Disaster Training Center, 8:30 a.m. Doctoral Examination for Richard Ga- briel Fox, Anthropology; thesis: "Bad- shahpur: Community Organization in a Small Town of Northern India," Wed., June 2, 2401 Mason Hal, 10:30 a.m. Center for Programmed Learning for Business, Applied Learning Theory Seminar: "The Application of Learning Theory to On-the-Job Problems of Maintenance of Behavior, Supervision and Training," June 2-4, 8:30 a.m., Michigan Union. ORGAN IZATION NOTICES 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. Michigan Christian Fellowship, Regu- lar meeting, June 2, 7:30 p.m., Room 3-C, Michigan Union. Speaker: Art Funkhouser. Topic: "Sin-A New In- terpretation. Placement POSITION OPENINGS: Crowell-Collier Publishing Co., N.Y.C. Attn.: Recent grads-Men i& women with interest in publishing field for opportunities in editorial, mktg., ad- vtg., sales promotion, finance & person- nel. Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc., Groton, Conn. - Openings for chemists: 1. Analytical, MS or BS, some indus. exper. pref. 2. Development, MS Org. Chem. pref. 3. Analytical Dev., MS An- alytical Chem. pref. U.S. Civil Service, Chicago-Various openings located in Ill., Ind., Ky., Ohio, & Wis., including 1. Occupational Ther- apist, degree plus 6 mos. exper. 2. Soc. Worker, MSW, no exper. req. 3. Dieti- tian, degree plus internship or 2 yrs. exper. Also Med. Tech., Psych. (Coun- seling and/or Clinical), Nurses, etc. Detroit Firm - Speech Writers. BA Engl., Econ. or Educ. Exper. In writ- ing or educ. Men, age 26-31 with writ- ing ability., Parke, Davis & Co., Detroit-Attn.ff May & June Grads-Buyer Trainee for tech., scientific & chem. products. BC Chem, or Bus. Ad. plus 12-15 hrs. Chem. For further information, please call 764-7460 General Div., Bureau of Ap- pointments, 3200 SAB. SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE: 212 SAB- Conduct Surveys in Detroit-June 14- June 30. Part-time basis; pay based on interviews conducted--addresses fur- nished. Camp Sakakawea, Mich.-Girl Scout. Interview Thurs., June 10 for unit leader 21 or older. Also nurse (RN or LPN). * * * Details available at Summer Place- ment, 212 SAB. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLEIN INDO-U.S. SEMINAR Special Movie THE GUIDE full length color movie in English MADE IN INDIA complete Indian Cast i ai N £ ENDING TONIGHT 3 Complete Shows Daily at 1:00-4:30 & 8:00 PETER ELKE SELLERS SOMMER Saturday June 5 Rackham Aud. 7:30 P.M. I THE UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES CENTER presents I z SPRING CENE THE ARO1MANOFFS GERMAN-AMERICAN CUISINE Join Us for Breakfast BREAKFAST SPECIAL Wilderness wild rice pancakes with Canadian maple ASHOTN 'H DAR Sunday, June 6, 5-8 P.M. E