THEMICHIGANDAILY

President Views Plan
To Aid U.S. Consumer;
0s0

Di ion Urges U.S. Trade
with Common Market

ATTACK ENEMY BASES:a
Gilpatric Outlines Strategy
Of Retaliatory Measures
WASHINGTON (R)--Deputy Secretary of Defense Roswell L. Gil-
patric said last night the United States response to an attack might
be first to destroy an enemy's bases, then threaten to destroy cities.
"Whether or not we decide to adopt such strategy," Gilpatric
said, "might depend very much on how successful the enemy's initial
attack was, and whether it concentrated on our bases rather than our
cities.
"Or we might, to continue the speculation, wish to attack some
countries in the enemy bloc while avoiding others."'
Gilpatric included this discussion of strategy in explaining how
the Defense Department now prepares fve years ahead plans on which
military requirements and budgets are based.
L EAGUE PETITIONING

Petitioning March 5-25
Pick up in Undergrad Office
INTERVIEWING MARCH 12-25
Mon., Wed., Fri. afternoons 2-5:45 Sat. 8-12'

Unemployed
To Benefit
From Laws
Proposals Request
Protection of Buyers
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON-President John
F. Kennedy put aside global prob-
lems for a moment yesterday and
fired off a 4,500-word plea for the
American consumer-the men,
women and children he pictured as
caught in a maze of misinforma-
tion and compounded confusion.
In a special message to Con-
gress, Kennedy outlined a series
of requests, recommendations and
proposals designed to "alert every
agency and branch of government
to the.needs of our consumers."
Earlier in the day, Kennedy
signed a bill which will set into
motion a vast project of teaching
new skills to thousands of, workers
who are unemployed because of,
automation and to others who are
in low-paying jobs because they
lack training.
Partisan Support
The new law will extend this
aid to a maximum of one million
workers between now and 1965 at
a cost of $435 million. With parti-
san support, it was the first major
legislation on Kennedy's program
to become law this year.
In his speech on consumer con-
fusion Kennedy said that con-
sumers, that is, all Americans, are
the only group "who are not ef-
fectively organized, whose views
are not often heard."
Among other things, the Presi-
dent called for action to assure
safe and effective durgs and cos-
metics, installment contracts that
show the true cost of credit, truth-
in-package labels, and TV sets
that will bring in many more
channels.

ROBERT F. KENNEDY
..civil rights

Blast, Slow
Ci 'Rights
Proceedings
WASHINGTON VP) - Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy said
yesterday there has been too much
talking and breast beating about
civil rights in the last 10 years.
"It's important we get some-
thing done," he said.
Kennedy made this statement in
defending President John F. Ken-
nedy's decision to limit his civil
rights legislative program to two
proposals: a bill to outlaw poll
taxes and a bill to restrict literacy
tests at the ballot box.
The Attorney General said these
two measures stand the best
chance of passing and could be of
tremendous help if enacted.
He appeared at a House judici-
ary subcommittee hearing on the
bills.
Rep. Emanuel Cellet (D-NY),
chairman of the Judiciary Com-
mittee, supported Kennedy's argu-
ment, saying "we can make real
progress if we don't make inordi-
nate demands."'
The Celler bill would declare
that anyone who has completed
six grades in school cannot be de-
nied the vote on grounds of illit-
eracy.
The anti-poll tax issue was de-
bated in the Senate, ;where Ad-
ministration backers sought to
bring up a constitutional amend-
ment to outlaw the payment of a
poll tax as a requirement for vot-
ing in Federal elections.,

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
President
Executive Vice President
Administrative Vice President
Co-ordinatig Vice President
MEMBERS
I &N
Judic

CHAIRMEN & MEMBERS,
Community Services
University Services
International
Social
Public Relations
Student Services
Educational & Cultural
Freshman Personnel Director

By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON-Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon told In Viet JNam W ar
Congress yesterday it is absolutely essential for United States goods
to be sold on a big scale in the European Common Market if this WASHINGTON (A')-Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNar
country is to stop drains on its gold supply. said yesterday that "in a few minor instances" United States mild
Dillon urged approval of the increased trade bargaining powers mi yetrda hav"un d efire ofane"fUnes.
President John F. Kennedy has asked. Testifying before the House men i Vietn Nam have returned the fire of Red forces.
Ways and Means Committee, heAm McNamara, replying to questions at a news conference, said
said that the unfavorable balance American personnel are in Viet Nam at the request of the South
Nam government, to help in training.
of payments last year "as nearl
This training includes work with South Vietnamese in airci
$2.5 billion and $3.9 billion the
year before occasionally under combat conditions, McNamara said. How
Such mb alancewek"the great bulk" of these missions
dollar and invites use of funds in are conducted by South Vietna-
foreign anks fo the purhase ofmese personnel.See t u l r
American gold, he added McNamara was asked if his re-Se etBl r
foreignfebankstforrthedpurchase of
Revenue Revision ply fe to g skudas wellas For New Pos
In further testimony before the air action.
Committee, Dillon expressed the "Both," he said. LONDON (JP)-Prime Mix
administration wish that Congress The United States announced Harold Macmillan announced
will get tougher with some classes ti* terday that Home Secretary R
ta~xa%"' n ''wm clasessome weeks ago that American
of taxpayers than its work on a sm wekag thtA rian ad Butler will take over fulli
revenue revision bill so far indi- personnel had been instructed to isterial responsibility for the
cates, shoot back if fired upon. tral African Federation on D
As the bill now stands, it would While confirming that Amen- day.
give tax concessions to business can personnel do participate in Macmillan told the Houw
estimated at $1.8 billion to spur combat training missions, McNa- Commons the new organizatio
plant modernization, and would mara said that these instances are planned did not imply any cha
recoup part of the revenue by a "very, very few in comparison in British policy toward the
variety of tightening changes. with all Vietnamese training mis- eration or any of its constil
But the gap during the first sions." territories.

year of operation is estimated at
from $600 million to more than $1
billion. During that year Kennedy
has forecast a closely balanced
budget.
But he said, "I would hope there
will be some additional revenue
before Congress finishes it-some
changes made."
In his testimony on free trade,
Dillon said that under relatively
free trade conditions, American
exports to Europe would increase
more than imports from that area.
He saw "strong and persistent"
European demand for our labor-
saving machinery and other ad-
vanced devices.
New Astronaut
To Make Orbit
WASHINGTON {1P) - Heart
trouble has forced Astronaut Don-
ald K. Slayton out of his assign-
ment for the next orbital space
flight and the job will go to M.
Scott Carpenter, the civilian space
agency announced last night.
Walter M. Schirra will be Car-
penter's backup pilot on the flight,
now tentatively set for late April
or early May.

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World News Roundup
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON-A low-yield nuclear test was set off underground
yesterday at the Atomic Energy Commission's Nevada test site.
It was the 22nd United States test to be announced.
.* * *.
BELGRADE-A foreign diplomatic source in Albania, an anti-Mos-
cow ally of Communist Red China, predicted yesterday the Chinese
_"will explode their first atomic
bomb in June on a desert in Tibet.
s *
ALGIERS-French authorities
announced late yesterday they had
captured nine heads of terror sec-
tions of the secret army.
TO DAY! They called it "the most spec-
tacular series of arrests" since the
secret army opened its war against
RT EXHIBIT independence for Algeria.
WASHINGTON - Applications
for permits to export 10.5 million
tons of wheat and barley to Com-
munist China and North Korea
have been filed by the Interna-
chigan UnReon tional Trading Co., Seattle, Wash.,
government officials reported yes-
Lounge terday.
LOS ANGELES-- A Super-H
Constellation with 96 military
passengers and a crew of 11
aboard is missing over the Pacif-
ic between Guam and Manila, a
Flying Tiger spokesman said yes-
terday.
WASHINGTON - The House
passed yesterday a bill to make
a big boost in federal welfare
payments funds, which President
John F. Kennedy did not recom-
mend, and make many changes in
the program, which the President
did not advocate.
NEW YORK-An irregular stock
market closed, yesterday with a
slim statistical edge to the upside.
Trading was moderate. The Dow-
Jones average for 65 stocks closed
up .48.

DOUGLAS DILLON_--
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In this week's Post, he blasts our Friday, March 23rd:
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