Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, May 2, 1968 Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tactics changed in Viet operation Hippies,soldiers honor May Day WASHINGTON OP) - High ranking Army officers said yes- terday U.S. ground units in Viet- nam have changed tactics to fight in smaller formations.I Operating in company rather than in battalion strength per- mits covering more area while seeking contact with enemy forces, the officers said. This, they explained, is because four rifle companies of about 200 Til seeks ; international peace parley LONDON OP) - President Tito of Yugoslavia has sent messages to 80 or so neutral and nonaligned nations proposing a world con- ference to promote peace and economic progress. Diplomats who> reported the move yesterday said the Yugoslav leader envisages the meeting for early 1969 - after the annual session of the U.N. General As- sembly beginning this September. Tito's project has not yet been worked out in detail but sources said they understood the big com- mitted powers - like the United States, Russia, Communist China and Britain - would not be in- vited. Neither would smaller states bound to the big powers. men each can range wider than a battalion operating as a unit. And, as one general put it, the U.S.. units can be a more "perva- sive presence" inthe countryside where allied and Communist forces are contesting for control of the population. Paralleling the U.S. changes, of- ficers said, the South Vietnamese Army also has scaled down its operations from regiment to bat- talion size. The change in tactical pattern obviously does not rule out large scale operations such as the one now being conducted by thousands of U.S. and South Vietnamese soldiers in the thinly populated A Shau valley, which has been used as an avenue for Communist sup- ply and reinforcement. They used to be referred to as search and destroy missions, but this description is no longer heard, possibly because critics of U.S. policy in Vietnam have attacked the search and destroy mission on. grounds it causes unnecessary loss of South Vietnamese civilian lives. Secretary Fowler and President Johnson Debated tax hike: break-or bust By The Associated Press Boots thumped on the streets of Moscow, Peking and East Berlin' yesterday while Prague's hippies and Boy Scouts marched out of step in May Day parades that showed the cracks and contrasts in the face of communism. "Down with Zionists," "Shame on the Americans," placards in Warsaw said. "Make love not war," "Truth prevails but it is hard work," read those in Prague, where a wave of liberalization has made free speech possible and eliminated some of the name- calling reflexes of the orthodox Communist world. WORLDWIDE CELEBRATIONS Celebrations brought thousands to thk4streets on every continent. In Peking, where Japanese cor- respondents reported both a curi- ous "holiday mood and a few clashes between police and parad- ers. there were "hundreds of thou- sands" marching to brass bands.: Huge pictures, draped in red, of 73-year-old Mao Tse tung, decor- ated the Gate of Heavenly Peace. In Hanoi, Ho Chi Minh, "healthy and smiling" at 77, ac- cording to the North Vietnamese news agency, greeted celebrants and appealed to all workers to help defeat the United States. POPE'S WELCOME In non-Communist countries, where May Day is akin to the American Labor Day, there were mass meetings. Pope Paul, not- ing that May 1 is now recognized as a Catholic holiday, welcomed 30.000 worshippers outside St. Peter's Basilica. He told a Czechoslovak, delega- tion he was following develop- ments in their country with spe- cial interest and prayers. "We are always proud of your nation." he said. The Prague celebration, devoid of slogans, rambled for hours and included some organizations that had been banned under the old Stalinist regime. In contrast to Poland where a man carried a sign with theStar of David and the word "Never," one Prague marcher toted an Israeli flag. Party chief Alexander Dubcek was bombarded with flowers and requests for autographs. But his short 15 minute welcoming speech showed diplomatic caution, thank- ing the Soviet Union for winning and "safeguarding" Czechoslo- vakia's freedom. Chinese, was familiar. Defense Minister Andrei A. Grechko, with Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and party chief Leonid Brezhnev at his side, promised more aid to North Vietnam. But there were no new models in the Soviet rock- et display. 1a'iks, and rockets of k sed in Vietnam rolled ev sei';g stand in Red S u e ['he military feature at- ou 'as a 100-foot long nu- e tosi'e, looking like a pop 'o t e tli a ted cap, that was (esc.ibed as "fantastic" by a Soviet commentator. It was first shown *ast Nov. 7. And in Caracas. Venezuela, hel- meted poice pushed between two brawlin,: groups of political par- tisams who clashed after the end of a peaceful May Day parade. Moscow's May Day, an absence of tirades apart from against the 4 ,. Associated Press News AnMysis WASHINGTON - The behind- the-scenes maneuvering o v e r higher taxes ,and spending cuts is at that critical stage where a breakthrough-or another bust- could come any time. Johnson administration offi- Key administration leaders are cials,, speaking privately, _made it confident Congress will approve clear that field commanders are higher taxes in this election year being left with discretion as to although there are indications when to conduct major sweeps, they might have to backtrack The controlling factor is the ene- further on spending before any my's pattern of operations. agreement. The senior U.S. Army officers The lines of communication be- said the change to smaller scale tween the administration and U. S. formations is a direct. re- Congress are open wide and both sult of the breakup of enemy units sides are talking and listening. into smaller combat groups. One source said both sides s 1 T agree taxes should be raised and spending should be put. The only problem now, he added, is to draft the type of package that can win acceptance from both liberals and conservatives. Secretary of the Treasury Hen- ry H. Fowler has continued his private meetings with Chairman Wilbur D. Mills (D-Ark), of the tax writing House Ways and Means Committee. The latest was Tuesday. Both Fowler and Budget Direc- tor Charles J. Zwick have met in closed session with the House Ap- propriations Comiittee and the conferences will continue. Committee Chairman George H. Mahon (D-Tex), said no agree- ment on spending cuts has yet been reached but, "I'm of the opinion we'll find a solution." He indicated this might take several weeks. He described the $6 billion in spending cuts already voted by the Senate as "unattainable and un- acceptable" and said the slashes proposed by Mills are "deeper than the committee on appropria- tions will accept." Mills reportedly wants a $5 bil- lion cut; the administration in- sists $4 billion is the maximum acceptable. MALE HELP WANTED Summer Work as Assemblers, small press operators, and general labor. Good starting rate. APPLY AT DUNNAGE ENGINEERING, INC. 702 Advance St. BRIGHTON, MICH. 229-9501 4 > 4J . 'CJ4Vh"' tC'"4 1 ' "."J JJ:..JJJ consider new grad., develop labor producer of several wood products. standards, acctg., trng. essential, EDP Boys' Clubs of America, N.Y.C. - knowl. helpful. Physical Education Directors, Social Oakland County, Mich. - Federal and Recreatio nDirectors, Group Club Su- State Aid Coordinator, BA Pub. Admin . pervisors, Arts and Crafts Directors, Econ., Bus. Ad., Law, and one yr. Swimming Directors and Camp Direc- exper., or MA in these flds. Admin. and tors. Degree and skills commensurate Technical s'ervices to County Agencies. with specific positions. Southeastern Michigan Area Univer- Local Organization - Librarian - sity - Assistant to Publications Editor, for a Unit's Reference Collection, one degree in Journ., or Engl. with ability person operation, some typing, direc- in writing gained in newspaper, pub- tion and operation of small library, lic relations or communications media. 'mature and diplomatic person, man or State of Washington, Olympia, Wash. woman, prefer graduate with some 11- -Employee-Management Relations Co- brary experience or training. ' ordinator, makes studies and advises Local County Organization - Super- State agencies, BA in personnel, labor intendent of Detention Services, re- relations or economics, or law degree, spon. for physical plant, maint., secur- and 4 years professional exper., grad. ity of children, and for care of those study may be subs. for exper. retained there. -Degree in Soc. Wk., Hercules Incorporated, Wilmington. Soc., Psych. or rel. flds. Prefer Masters Del. - Numerous positions for engi- and 3-5 yrs. supv. exper.a* neers, BS and MS levels, n nproject State of Michigan, Department of and specific areas development posi- Mental Health, Northville State Hospi- tions. Acctg. positions, and sales, tech- tal, Northville, Mich. - Volunteer Serv- nical, exper. and non-exper. personnel. . '3 If th es~' k ids n ait, neither do we. 4 USE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN- NOUNCEMENTS is available to offi- cially recognized and registered stu- dent organizations only. Forms arel available in room 1011, SAB. 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