LATE EDITION Y 41P A6P 411r gan t :43 a t 1 BOILING High--88 Law-58 Sunny and warm, with little chance of showers 'iiL : Vol. LXXVIIll, No. 23-S Ann Arbor, Michigan, Wednesday, June 5, 1968 Ten Cents Six Pages 0 S C I K d~;~ I t S a a S 8 .4o lence ~n soloe [vr40Mcia ot suet poe ot .a. .at M t nvrst tdntsr s rhcm letlyboc5f te nigt aKtennred arunieeso on wfe hothingcer i- caPustrotettevletests e ag ainst' peto cm olice th itr Cmu M SUe wowr pto- Byst MnARTI 2 N ivriys HISCMAnAou 'h5 conr-dmntators, dn Scal wTh the Dilyea s l owens-d ben the group sevra nigh arus.te acedaon h rad ovntwhicy thearcher iny- mentofcampuspoliceinathe ar- Capupliceh wder yatro dethrgdwt thela sale -an'san btee the groupst I,-I- a- ovr a pblic Arssosytem "es all the students regardless of their belief.'' archers dispersed after reach- crc T d HI R l e sb ouing the schoolus student . union. Spa They agreed .to regroup this morning at 8 a.m. near the ad- w llkd o u0 t ministration building to continue tir prots. NEW Y Earlier yesterday afternoon, over taenEW ORK ) - About 250 300 students demonstrated In the capped and gowned students, administration building and pre- I holding up their fingers in V-for- sented university President John victory signs, walke~d out of 00- Hannah with three demands: lumbia University's commence- _that the MSU Public Safety ment exercises in the Cathedral Department (the campus police of St. John the Divine yesterday. be disbanded; Theyruwerendcheeredllinclthed street about 1a - th he school refusto assi an on-tuenshohaosa e pubilnfing oneor yrest-W a "freedomvmarch"stonheihugetyntostudents Episcopal church, four blocks from -that students and faculty the campus of the 25,000-student have complete control of the or- Ivy League school, wracked by six ganization which will replace the weeks of student disorders, campus police. Some faculty members also About 75 students entered the walked out, building and held a brief sit-in The protestig seniors and grad- but left when threatened with uate students, who had been seat- arrest by police who surrounded ed among about 2,000 members of the building . the graduating class, got up and Several students met with Han-' filed out as Prof. Richard Hof- nah to present the demands. They stadter began a commencement 1 tentatively set noon today for a address in which he said that reply deadline. "thrust at thdemonstratiouniversi However, Hannah left for De- l"r troit soon after receiving the de- Student .leader Steve Halliwell, mands. He has a trip scheduled to t 24, said the signal for the walk- Detroit and Washington and Is out was the playing of a song by expected to be outof town for at Bob Dylan, "The Times They Are least two days. A-Changin'," on transistor radios The administration building was carried by the graduating stu- closed for the day after the pro- dents under their gowns. testing students were forced to Halliwell would not say how leave. Campus police patrolled the the song was transmitted, but building to prevent further nci- Israelhits Jordanian taergets Artillery battle marks worst fight since March 29 By The Asschated Press Israeli jet fighters pounced on Jordanian positions yesterday while Israeli and Jordanian ar- tillery crews fired thunderous bar- rages across the Jordan River like those of the Mideast war that began a year ago today. Ambassadors of the two coun- tries traded charges at the United Nations in New York. Jordanian sources said the fighting south of the Sea of Gali- lee lasted more than eight hours. They said the area was quiet at 9 p.m. and reported nearly 100 Jordanian and about 45 Israeli casualties. The outbreak was the most se- rious since March 29, when Is- raeli planes dive-bombed Jor- danian gun emplacements that Is- raelis said were used to harass farmers across the cease-fire line. Officials in Jordan said the Israelis fired first yesterday in "a surprise attack." Israeli spokes- man said the attack was in reply to the shelling of six Israeli co- operative settlements. "We hope that this will teach Jordan the lesson once and for all that the shelling of settlements and army positions is taboo," Maj. Gen. Haim Bar-Lev, Israel's chief of staff, told a newsman. SHELL CIVILIANS Bar-Lev said Jordanian forces began by shelling an Israeli army position, then turned their guns on civilian targets. He said there were no attempts to negotiate a cease-fire because Jordan units apeared to have'been put out of action. Ambassador Muhammad H. El- Farra of Jordan said at the Unit- ed Nations the shooting set off raging forest fires around the Jor- danian city of Irbid, focus of much of the battle. SELF-DEFENSE Yosef Tekoah, Israel's UN am- bassador, said three farm people were killed and six wounded in "a large-scale Jordanian assault." He said it became necessary "to order Israeli aircraft to take ac- tion in self-defense to silence the sources of fire." In Amman, a government com- munique reported casualties on both sides at 32 Jordanian civil- ians and three soldiers killed, 52 Jordanian civilians and 10 sol- diers wounded and an estimated 45 Israeli soldiers killed or wound- ed The communique said Jordan- ian fire destroyed four Israeli tanks, six armored cars and three artillery positions. It said four Is- See ISRAEL, Page 2 BU LLETIsN LOS ANGELES -- Senl. Robert F. Kennledy was shot inl the head RFK captures primary race Count slowed in Los Angeles; Kuchel, Rafferty battle close LOS ANGELES-Vote-counting difficulties in Los Angeles County, home of 38 per cent of California's voters, slowed L, i i i D o4 c. ti Presi- at 12:15 (3:15, Ann Arbor time) announcing his victory in the 'Calif mary. His condition was lescribeI as "every critical". The suspected gunman is being held by police. Two hours later, surgeons at Los An- geles' Good Samaritan Hospital were beginning surgery to remove a bullet that entered the right mastoid bone near the right ear and went to the middle of the skull. The operation, which began at 5:30 this morning (EDT), was expected to last ap- proximately one hour. this morning immediately after ornia Democratic Presidential pri- Kennedy's wife, Ethel, was at his side during his victory talk, as were a small group of aides. After speaking, he was ushered backstage through a kitchen pas- sageway en route to a news conference to be held in another room. Four or, five shots rang out, and for- mer' Olympic decathlon champion and Kennedy supporter Rafer Johnson chased the suspected gunman. He was reportedly captured by football player Roosevelt Grier, who has traveled extensively with Kennedy thus far in his campaign. It was uncertain how many bystanders were injured in the brief flurry of shots fired by a small calibre pistol. However, authorities said "at least three" arid pos- sibly two more were injured. As the suspect was rushed out, people in the crowd shouted "Lynch him! Lynch him." Immediately after the shooting, Ken- nedy was rushed to Central Receiving Hospital, and was later removed to Good Samaritan. His wife accompanied him. Kennedy also suffered wound in the shoulder. was described as good and heartbeat was also good. a superficial His breathing unassisted. His Kennedy had just finished his victory speech before a crowded audience of sup- porters in the ballroom of Los Angeles' Ambassador Hotel when a man described as curly-haired, of Latin apfiearance, and approximately 25-30 years old fired sev- eral shots. Police would not release the name of the suspected assailant. PROTEST 'MARTIAL LAW': Pickets return By JOEL BLOCK About 20 protesters a g a i n picketed and handed out leaflets at Ann Arbor High School yester- day as police patrolled corridors in the tense school. Members of Citizens for New, P oliti c s, Voice - SDS, People Against Racism, and Ann Arbor Resistance took part in the peace- ful demonstration which protested the "partial martial law" institu- ted in the building since Monday. The students quietly by-passed the picketers just as they did Monday. Many accepted the leaf- lets which were handed out and several discussed the issue with the demonstrators. School Superintendent W. Scott Westerman Jr. said he was "im- pressed with the way students reacted to the picketers." Westerman indicated the School' Board was no longer seeking an injunction against the protesters, o0 school. as long as the pattern of picketing remained unchanged.. On Monday Westerman had ask- ed school board attorney Aoscoe O. Bonisteel, Jr. to request a re- straining order against the pickets on the grounds that the protesters were breaking school board policy by handing out unauthorized ma- terials on school grounds. One student, who was suspend- ed Monday for passing out "un- authorized material," was partial- ly reinstated after signing a statement saying he would obey "any rules or requests made by the administration of this school." The student, senior Greg Fox, will be allowed to attend school today only to take the remainder of his findls. Another' student, Bair, Dona- bedian, a junior, refused to sign the statement because, "at. the moment, this (the statement) limits my activities too much. It would also be a betrayal of my supporters." Principal Nicholas Schreiber said Donabedian could sign the statement anytime before his first final is given. During the school day, the Stu- dent Council passed a resolution asking the administration to re- instate the two students. Schreib- er refused to do this. Today, the protesters plan a larger picket line in the afternoon when classes let out. returns last nignt in that sta dential primary, but it appear would emerge as the victor ov( had held the early lead. At 3 am. (Ann Arbor tim counted, McCarthy had 181,17 An "uncommitted' slate of d Thomas Lynch, originally filed and now believed to be backin phrey, had less than one t McCarthy's votes. However, the great major 3 a.m. (Midnight, Los Angel California, where McCarthy wa strength. Kennedy was deem-1 ed most powerful in Los An- geles County. The slow count in Los Angeles County was largely due to a recent conversion to computerized vote- counting. Voters had to punch IBM cards to indicate their choice, and these cards had to be trucked to one central counting center. This meant, in some cases, a 40- mile drive. In the race for the Republican nomination for the Senate, in- cumbent Thomas Kuchel, a liberal,. had 155,147 votes with 16 per, cent counted. State Superinten- dent of Public Instruction Max' Rafferty, a conservative of the Goldwater mold, had 103,488 votes. In this race also, however, returns were almost exclusively from out- Side Los Angeles, where Rafferty was expected to do particularly well., In the Democratic Senatorial primary, former State Controller Alan Cranston was the clear vic- tor over five opponents. Gov. Ronald Reagan, the only candidate in the Presidential bal- loting on the Republican ballot, was receiving 100 per cent of all votes counted. Crossovers and write-ins are forbidden in Cali- fornia. , Reagan,- however, still main- ned he was not a candidate, and that his' name was on the ballot "only as a favorite son."; Early in the evening, McCarthy, though he held a small lead at the time, was talking like .a man reconciled to a Kennedy victory. "We won't do so well with the bloc votes," he said, "and that might well make the difference" Selected returns from Negro and Mexican-American precincts in- dicated Kennedy would roll up large majorities in those areas.' Theodore Sorenson, at Kennedy headquarters, said, "the Califor- nia returns. go fine with the re- turns in South Dakota," where Kexnedy won his first victory of the day. I aces Crucial uemolratJ la ed that Sen. Robert F. Kennedy er 'Sen. Eugene McCarthy, who e) with 17 per cent of the vote 75 votes to Kennedy's 180,437. elegates headed by Atty. Gen. in behalf of President Johnson 2g Vice President Hubert Hum- hird of either Kennedy's or ity of those votes counted by es time) were from northern as expected to show his' greatest IIFK takes, S. akota. pry By The Associated Press Sen. Robert F. Kennedy scored a decisive victory in yesterday's South Dakota primary, brushing aside one of the strongest bids in any primary on behalf of vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Meanwhile in the New Jersey primary, an organization ticket headed by Gov. Richard J. Hughes rolled to victory over the forces of Sen. Eugene McCarthy. In South Dakota Kennedy pick- ed up 24 delegates to the Demo- cratic national convention, but his margin was the big surprise. Pre- election polls had given him only a slight edge over a delegate slate listed for President Johnson but committed to Humphrey. A slate pledged to Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy (D-Minn.) trailed badly in third place. With 71 per cent of the pre- cincts tallied, Kennedy had 47 per cent of the vote, the Johnson- Humphrey slate had 33 per cent and McCarthy 20 per cent. The votes were Kennedy 21,340, Johnson-Humphrey 14,719, Mc- Carthy 8,950. Richard M. Nixon was unop- posed on the Republican side and pocketed all 14 GOP delegates. No write-ins or crossover voting was permitted under state law. Humphrey, although a native of South Dakota, was not fortal- ly on the ballot. But Humphrey forces, hopeful of capitalizing on his appeal as a native son, waged a vigorous campaign. A vote for Mr. Johnson, they said, would help put a South Da- kotan in the White House.x. The appeal was a general flop, except in Beadle County, home of Humphrey's mother and site of the family drug store at Huron. The vice president was leading there, but trailed in most other city and, rural areas. In New Jersey McCarthy 'fell far 'behind the organization 'slate but did have a chance to pick up several convention delegates. Of the 80 convention delegates at stake, the Hughes ticket elect- ed 55, led' in five ,others. The McCarthy slate was leading in 10 contests, with the remaining 10 in doubt. Before the election McCarthy headquarters here said 15 to 20 delegates would be a victory for them, while Hughes said that McCarthy would wind up with 20 delegates. The organization slate is for- mally lined up behind Hughes as a favorite son, but is regarded as leaning toward Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Only about a quarter of the state's voters ast ballots. Ih Los Angeles, Sen. Robert F, Kennedy said his primary elec- tion victory in South Dakota proved the people want a change -Daily-Jay L. Cassidy Protesters picket ,nn Arbor High SPOCK TRIAL CONTINUES Goodmanaswi Prof. Joseph Sax of the Law Vchool is currently in Concerning the protest at New Boston observing the Spock conspiracy trial. Ills analysis of Induction Center, he described how the courtroom situation will be published In The Daily until the end of the triam Spock and others, found themselves By JOSEPH SAX the police barricades not knowingi Special to The Daily were to do, since the organizer of the BOSTON - Yesterday marked a high point for invited them) seemed to have become the defense, and the interim success was carried off With policemen solidly lined up in by the unlikeliest of all the defendants, Mitchell Good- the crowd to their backs, Goodman man. the point of confrontation bewildere For days there has been a sense of uneasiness stood around for a while in confI among the defendants' supporters in the courtroom "This is foolish, I thought arrangeme that Goodman's ascent of the witness seat would do for us to go through there." They the defense no good. This fear apparently arose from the police inspector with whom .plat the 'feeling that Goodman would let his strong anti- for 'the act of civil disobedience, and1 war feelings get the best of him, and that he might not to climb the barrier and, Goodman be able to operate within the confines of the free a moment suspended between the speech strategy of the defense. the police on one side and the cro Moreover, the feeling was widespread that there was As the witness went on, one could something conspiratorial about his demeanor; one begin to visualize the human sidec reporter said the other day, that Goodman impressed certain pathetic sense of disorganiza her as precisely the sort of person "who would be his testimony. Su rprise, York's Whitehall by Viet Cong, rF he, along with Dr. paratroopers." s marching toward Goodman snapi exactly what they guess" based on e protest 'who had dominant killing e lost in the crowd. South Vietnamese front of them, and in character for f said, they reached feeling about the ed. After they had tached tone whi usion, Spock said, testimony so far. nts had been made While most of looked in vain for man's testimony, ins had been made character witness then Spock started Though the test9 continued, was for exceptionally bri upraised hands of the most fascina owd on the other. Their distincti for the first time among others, Je of the event, as a a former Science tion emerged from nett, President c Paul Moore, a Fe . niuenna1 Rihnn success ather than by "barbarian American ped back that he "could make a good his "understanding that the pre- of civilians was done by U.S. and troops." It seemed more natural and a defendant in this suit to show some war, rather than to adopt the de- ch has characterized the five men's the day was taken up with Good- there were a few interludes in which ;es for various defendants were called. imony of these witnesses is usually ef,. their appearance denote one of ting sidelights of the case. on is most striking. We have had, erome Weisner, Provost of MIT and Advisor to the President; John Ben- f the Union Theological Seminary; llow of the Yale Corporation and the of Washington: Richard Falk, Mill-