Friday, July 19, 1968

THE MICHIGAN DAISY

Page Three

Friday, July 19, 1968 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three



Anyone they can
WASHINGTON (AP)-Top Pentagon officials have told the t
Senate the Soviet Union is nearing nuclear arms equality with
the United States in an awesome standoff that could make all-
out war suicide for both sides.i
The Defense Department leaders said U. S. strategy is aimed
at wiping out "essentially the entire urban population" of the
Soviet Union in a nuclear war.
At the same time, one Pentagon estimate of possible Ameri-
can casualties ranged from 40 milliion to 120 million.
In fact, the senators were told, the spectre of global dis-
aster in an atomic give-and-take is so great that U. S. nuclearw
might no longer can be counted upon to discourage conventional
flareups-because like the other side just isn't likely to believe it
will be used.
Secretary of the Air Force Harold Brown and other military$
leaders appeared at closed hearings by the Senate preparedness$
subcommittee in late April and early May.V
A heavily censored transcript of the testimony was made
public by the subcommittee yesterday.
Brown said the cities have been made targets because the
United States can no longer destroy enough of the growing So- '
viet military arsenal to wipe out its ability to rain devastation
on America..
The secretary of the Air Force said, "At the present time U. S.
forces have a capability to eliminate about censored per cent of
the Soviet population, essentially the entire urban population, by
blast and thermal effects alone, after absorbing a Soviet strike.

kill,

we can

kill

LBJ,

Thieu conference

to center on war, peace

How we'll win the war

RACIAL OUTBREAK:
Guard enforces Akron curfew

THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
and DEPARTMENT OF ART
Present Mozart's Comic Opera
"THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO"
(Performances in English)
TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY
THURSDAY, Aug. 1 and Sat., Aug' 3

HONOLULU (P) -- President,
Johnson and President Nguyen
Van Thieu of South Vietnam met
at a mid-Pacific summit yesterday
and Johnson gave his guest a
pledge "to help your people defeat
aggression" and to stand firm
against all obstacles and decep-
tions.
Johnson flew in nonstop from
Austin, Tex., and Thieu from Sai-
gon, for two days of conferences
assessing the war in Vietnam and
maneuvers in Paris toward bring-
ing it to an end.
The Paris sessions between U.S.
and North Vietnamese emissaries
is the one factor around which the
Honolulu session revolves more
than any other.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
flew down from Washington to
Texas, where the President stop-
ped overnight at his ranch near
Johnson City.
Rusk put the emphasis on Paris
in a brief session with newsmen
at Berstrom Air Force Base in
Austin. He said the American
team would be reviewing with
Thieu the discussions in the
French capital.
"We are very much interested,"
Rusk said, "in, how we can bring
about de-escalation on both sides.
"We are still very interested in
the central issue of what can be
done to reduce the level of vio-
lence . . . So far there has been
no breakthrough."
Told about reports that the Ha-
noi negotiators in Paris were cit-
ing a letup in rocket attacks on.
Saigon as de-escalation, Rusk
said:
"We'll see-are they preparing
another attack?"
Secretary of Defense Clark M.
Clifford and the chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Earle
G. Wheeler, wound up a four-day
mission to Vietnam and preceded
Johnson to Honolulu for back-
ground conferences yesterday.
The Thieu-Johnson talks will be
stretched through Friday and part
of Saturday, at the hilltop head-
quarters of the U.S. Pacific Com-
mand, and at a Waikiki Beach
hotel.
The discussions are expected to
range over the military outlook
in Vietnam, the threat of another
enemy offensive, progress toward
building up the Vietnamese army
to around 800,000 men, efforts to
stabilize the government, and'the
U.S. North Vietnamese peace talks
at Paris.

What concerns Thieu is a feel-
ing that perhaps the door could
be opened in Paris to a settle-
ment his people would find un-
acceptable. So he doubtless will be
seeking reassurances to take back
to Saigon on that score.
In a recorded television address
before he left home, Thieu prom-
ised that:
"I will not go to Hawaii to sur
render to the Communists, to sell
the nation, to concede territory,
or to accept a solution involving
a coaliton with Communists im-
posed by the United States,
Thieu said rumors to this ef-

feet have been "falsely claimed."
The South Vietnamese presi-
dent said it was necessary to state
this to counter rumrors being
spread to split the allies.
"Not only are we defeating the
Communists, Thieu added, "but
we are daily becoming stronger,
both militarily and politically, for
an early victory and early resto-
ration of peace."
Before Clifford left Saigon, he
gave assurances the bombing of
North Vietnam will keep on until
Hanoi promises "important and
serious reciprocal acts of re-
straint."

AKRON, Ohio (M)-City offi-
cials, backed by 450 national
guardsmen with orders to shoot,
clamped a 9 p.m. curfew on Akron
yesterday following racial dis-
turbances along several blocks of
a predomoniately Negro area.
Soldiers and police yesterday
sealed off the five-block area near
downtown which contains some of
Akron's estimated 60,000 Negroes
in the rubber industry center of
304,000.
The curfew was to last from 9
p.m. last night until 6 a.m. this
morning, Mayor John F. Ballard

said at a special Council meeting.
He declared a state of emer-
gency.
There were reports of a grocery
store looting and use of tear gas
to disperse a group of about 150.
Some car windshields were broken.
At Akron General Hospital, sev-
eral persons were treated for cuts
from flying glass.
Nearby Barberton and Cuya-
hoga Falls also imposed curfews
from 9 p.m. until 6 a.m.
Gen. Sylvester Del Corso, Ohio
Adjutant General, said at a news
conference the troops sent in by

8:00 p.m..

Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre

ALL SEATS $3.00-BOX OFFICE OPENS JULY 29
Mail orders accepted. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope-
Mail to:School of Music Opera, Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan
Make checks payable to "University of Michigan"

The Gilbert & Sullivan Soeiety
With Ann Arbor Junior Light Opera,
Present

11

TONI.TE ON LY ! A T 7:30 P.M.
. A LL 3 DR IVE I N T HEAT ERS 0
YPSI-AN N - WIL LOW -- SC*O
THE GIGANTIC
"BATTLE OF THE BANDS" IN PERSON
COME AND HEAR AND VOTE FOR YOUR
FAVORITE GROUPS...
IN ADDITION TO OUR R EGULA R SCR EEN PROGRAM
INDIA STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION-U of M-Ann Arbor
Sr e s e n / s
THE SUMMER SPECIAL
NAV KETAN'S

Gov. James A. Rhodes "are arm-
ed . . . the weapons will be loaded."
He added: "When we order
someone to stop and surrender
himself, if he does not stop he
will be shot."
The emergency laws prohibits
sale of guns, ammunition and "in-
cendiary devices" including gas-
oline.
Maximum penalty for violation
is $100 fine, 30 days in jail, or
both.
Ballard said the disturbances
may have resulted from police
breaking up a fight between Ne-
gro gangs in a park Wednesday.
He said the Negroes turned on
police.
Detectives said older youths in
cars urged younger teenagers to
Sthrow rocks and break windows
once the troouble started early
yesterday. Ballard asked for Na-
tional Guard help about 3 p.m.
Police and Summit County De-
puties had the situation under
control by daybreak.
Officers arrested 23 juveniles
3.nd 19 adults.
During the special meeting yes-
terday, a Negro minister accused
police of "racist activities."
Also, a Negro leader and Police
Chief Harry Widdon got into a
heated exchange over what hap-
pened when police used tear gas.
on Wooster Avenue early yester-
day morning.
The gas was used to break up
crowds on the street, police said.
Windows were broken in 15
stores by roving bands of young
Negroes, and there was some loot-
ing.
The most serious fire was at
the Murphy Lumber Co. beyond
the area where the trouble
started.
A 16-year-old Negro youth,
Leo Stegall, was hit in the shoul-
der by police gunfire. Officers
said he ran from a store that was
being looted.
Police said they did not know
immediately the reason behind
the disturbance..

SAIGON (P) -- U.S. troops
smashed into an enemy force yes-
terday near the Cambodian border
and prisoners said it was part of
a fresh North Vietnamese regi-
ment which hadkjoined other units
massed for an attack on Saigon.
It was the first solid contact
in several weeks between Amer-
ican and North Vietnamese forces

-Associated Pr
GI's bandage wounded soliier
U.S., enemy troops
clash near Cambodia

OLIVER
0 0
Me Sash HMit Musical
bpok. Music and Lyrics by LIONEL BARy
In* lahkmi ro. gIebm -owuvN W

r .,
t

World news roundup

IHUM

IDONO

Wednesday thru Saturday
July 17-20 8 P.M.
Special Saturday Matinee - 2 p.m. - Children $1.00
Trueblood Theatre
All Seats Reserved! Price $2.00 ea.

(With English Sub-Titles)
Starring: DEVANAND, SADHNA, NANDA
Place: NATURAL SCIENCE AUDITORIUM
Time: 7:30 P.M., JULY 20,1968
Tickets: Members $1.00 - Others $1.25
NEXT ATTRACTION ON AUGUST 31, 1968
WAQT (color)

BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY - 12:30 P.M.

TOKYO-Freed from captivity
in North Vietnam, three U.S. pi-
lots are expected to fly from
Hanoi in an International Con-
trol Commission plane tomorrow
to Vientiane, Laos.
Radio Hanoi and the official
Vietnam News Agency announced
the three were handed over yes-
terday to an American antiwar
committee in the North Vietna-
mese capital by the "Vietnam
committee for Solidarity with the
American People.".
The pilots are Maj. James
FrederickLow, 43,VSausalito,
Calif.; Maj. Fred Neal Thomp-
son, 32, Taylors, S. C.; and Capt.
Joe Victor Carpenter, 37, Victors-
ville, Calif.
WASHINGTON - The 'State
Department reported yesterday it
has received word from the North
Koreans which it interprets as a
denial of recurring rumors that
the Pueblo's skipper, Commander


HELD OVER
2nd Riotous Week !

.-A
CIAI ("-
AM

Dial NO 5-6290
PROGRAM INFORMATION

"NO ONE WILL BE SEATED DURING THE LAST 88 MINUTES...
THEY'LL ALL BE ON THE FLOOR, LAUGHING4-LOOK MAGAZINE
Pure lunaCy... uproariously,
TIME
/"\ riot. The fUnniest
flicker since the
* -
Marx-rAtersE (
--MADEMOISELLE ,fir.

Lloyd M. Bucher, has committed
suicide.
Press Officer Robert J. Mc-
Closky did not identify the
source of the rumor, which has
circulated at times on Capitol
Hill.
In response to a U.S. inquiry
about this at one of the recent
U.S.-North Korean talks about
the Pueblo at Panmunjom, he
said, "They told us there has
been no change in the condition
of the crew since early February
when they informed us about
one death and three of crew who
had been wounded."
LONDON-U.S. officials stood
ready last night to receive James
Earl Ray from British custody
and fly him to the United States
to face trial on charges of as-
sassinating Dr. Martin Luther
King Jr.
A U.S. plane was said to be
standing by at Northolt, the clos-
est Royal Air Force base to Lon-
don capable of handling jets that
can cross the Atlantic.
The plane was expected to take
off at night so as to land at
night, probably at Memphis,
Tenn., where King was shot to
death April 4.
* * ,,
LONDON-Top model Twiggy
says she'll marry her manager,
28-year-old Justin de Villeneuve.
The announcement Wednesday
night came after the manager's
nine year marriage to Pamela
Davies, 31, ended in divorce on
grounds of his desertion.
"The wedding won't be just
yet," said Twiggy, 18, whose real
name is Lesley Hornby.
"I'm still very young and I
don't believe in young marriages,"
she added.
Said Justin, whose real name
is Nigel Davies, "We are both
very relieved and happy that the
divorce has at last come through."
He will be free to marry after.
three months.

along Cambodian border infiltra-
tion routes.
Spokesmen said North Vietnam-
ese opened up with rocket-pro-
pelled grenades on armored per-
sonnel carriers of the U.S. 11th,
Armored Cavalry Regiment, and
this started a fierce exchange of
small-arms fire.
U.S. fighter-bombers and heli-
copter gunships raked the North
Vietnamese positions while artil-
lery pounded the enemy until they
pulled back toward the border.
After the battle Americans
found what was described. as a
"pretty good sized" secret base
camp to accommodate about 150
soldiers.
It apparently had just been
evacuated and nine AK47 assault
rifles, magazines, rucksacks and
various documents were strewn
around.
The documents and interroga-
tion of three North Vietnamese
prisoners identified the enemy as
soldiers of the 32nd' Regiment.
Earlier this week intelligence
reported the 32nd and t3rd regi-
ments had marched 125 miles
south from the central highlands
to join other enemy units refit-
ting at4secret base camps in the
area.
Military spokesmen say 18 en-
emy regiments are camped with-
in a few days 'march of the Capi-
tal.
A third major offensive previ-
ously anticipated this week is ex-
pected any time between now and
early September.
Iraq -reopens
border areas
BEIRUT,,Lebanon (A)-lraq re-
opened its borders and airports
yesterday as the situation appear-
ed to be returning to normal fol-
lowing the military coup which
replaced President Abdel Rahman
Aref's leftist regime with a mili-
tary junta.
Baghdad radio said the dusk
to dawn curfew would remain in
force. The announcement said,
however, there was no indication
of resistance to the new Revolu-
tionary Command Council headed
by Maj. Gen. Ahmed Hassan el
Bakr, a 'Baath Socialist.
There was no confirmation of
reports from neighboring Iran
Wednesday of violence in several
areas.
Messages of support for the new
regime from student groups, army
and police officers and tribal lead-
ers continue to be read over the
radio.
The military junta which as-
sumed power after Aref's over-
throw Wednesday night announ-
ced the appointment of Bakr as
the country's new chief of state.
It named air force Gen. Hardan
el Takriti, also a Baathist, as

Tonight & Tomorrow
Who gets the b
PHILADELPHIA
STORY
Cary Grant
Katherine Hepburn
and James Stewart
7:00 and 9:05
ARCHITECTURE AUD.
75c only




4 0
Joseph E Levine Presents - -
l[L0 M4ATIL[
in Mel Brooks'
A Sidney Glazier Production .4

VELVEETA STATE OPERA COMPANY
Presents:
WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY
'AIJT DR II D V UAIIC E An.. CMe