THE MICHIGAN DAILY suerrilla Units Invade youth Vietnamese City, hreaten U.SStto INCREASING TRAFFIC: World Trade with Cuba, Elicits Concern by U.S. WASHINGTON (A-Secretary of State Dean Rusk said yesterday the United States is concerned about an increase in the number of free-world flag ships in the Cuban trade and is "taking up that question with the governments involved." Rusk alsQ told the American Society of Newspaper Editors that the United States is making a "serious, sustained, and effective effort" to deal with what he called the Marxist-Leninist threat in Cuba. tThis country, he said, has made a "major commitment" of military power to keep Cuba under sur- velllance, to maintain the free use of water and air space around the island, and to make sure that Communist arms are not shipped from Cuba to other Latin Ameri-, can countries. No Second Hungrary Furthermore this' country does not intend to see a "Hungarian- type revolution" in Cuba, he said. On another front, Rusk report- ed, the United States is doing everything possible, through meas- ures of economic isolation, to dem- onstrate that Communism in Cuba is not profitable. It was In this connection that he reported an increase in the number of ships in the Cuban trade under flags of free-world nations. On the third of the three ac- tion fronts he described, Rusk said the United States, together with other Western hemisphere coun- tries, is taking a variety of meas-R ures to prevent the export of Com- munist money, agents, propaganda from Cuba to other points in the hemisphere. Jnsignificant Reduction Sen. Kenneth B. Keating (R-NY) in an earlier address to the editors, asserted there has been "no sub- stantial reduction" of Russian mil- itary forces in Cuba since mid- November.' Keating 'said he has information that new Soviet arrivals have about matched the departures. Reds Show' Bold Stroke Of Strength Sources Link Attack To Nearby Invasions SAIGON (P) - In one of the boldest strokes of their long cam- paign, Communist guerrillas in- vaded the coastal city of Quang Ngai and advanced to the edge of a United States military adviser's compound, American sources said 'yesterday. These military sources said the surprise raid was coordinated with assaults on 12 surrounding strate- gic hamlets, set up with United States financial backing to protect the Vietnamese from the guerril- las. The United States compound in Quang Ngai, 250 miles northeast of Saigongwas threatened by the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas for two days before the attackers were driven off by South Vietna- mese troops. Quang Ngai Safe. The series of attacks began Mon- day and have continued through the week, although now diminish- ing in intensity, informants said. Quang Ngai itself was reported safe. Nineteen government soldiers were reported killed and 43 wound-. ed. Communist losses were said to be about 130 dead. In attacking Quang Ngai, head- quarters for the 21st Vietnamese Division, the Communists strayed from' their usual hit-and-run tac- tics. They attacked and pressed a fight into the heart of Quang Ngai at midnight. They launched a grenade assault on a policeout- post just outside the United States military compound. Gain Initiative "It took two days for the gov- ernment to stamp out the fire," one American reported. "After that they managed to gain the initiative which they are keeping, "The guerrillas are still haras- sing us and I don't know how long they will keep it up, but we've secured Quang Ngai against any more trouble." The South Vietnamese are build- ing what they call strategic ham- lets in Quang Ngai Province. Sources Say ChineseRap Khrushchev HONG KONG (AP)-The Chinese Communists are telling their people Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev must step down or be removed from power, Hong Kong sources close to the Communists said yesterday. These sources said Red China's leaders launched a new campaign of denunciation against Khrush- chev among the people early this month. "Its main theme is there's no hope for unity in the Communist world as long as Khrushchev is in power," said a source who recently visited Red China. Restrict Campaign He said the latest propaganda campaign is nationwide but so far has been restricted tobdomestic audiences. It is being disseminated through domestic radio networks, speeches by local provincial officials and at discussion meetings conducted by Communist officials, informants reported. The anti-Khrushchev propaganda is not being beamed abroad over Peking's powerful shortwave radio transmitters or published in national papers which reach foreign audiences. The campaign, began after Khrushchev reected on March 31 Chinese Communist party boss Mao Tze-Tung's invitation to visit Peking and discuss Soviet-Chinese differences that have split the Communist camp. Ends Truce The campaigIl breaks, at least domestically, the name-calling truce Mao declared March 9 when he invited Khrushchev to Peking. If the campaign follows pre- vious patterns it could spill over national boundaries and swell into another international war of words between the two Communist powers. Khrushchev is condemned for his backdown on Cuba, his attacks on Albania, his renewed friend- ship with Yugoslavia, his alleged support of India in the China- India border conflict and his policy of peaceful coexistence with the West. Talks May End Prelate's Exile BUDAPEST (AP)-Austria's Fran- ziksus Cardinal Koenig met yester- day with Josef Cardinal Minszenty in secret talks that may end the Hungarian Primate's seven-year asylum in the United States lega- tion. The case of Cardinal Mindszenty is a key issue for both Hungary and the United States in their efforts to resume normal diplo- matic relations. EXILE CHIEF QUITS: Miro Charges President Reneged on Invasion Pact Attention Graduates! MIAMI (JP)-Dr. Jose Miro Car- dona, president of the Cuban Rev- olutionary Council, charged yes- terday at a meeting of the council that President John F. Kennedy backed down on a promise of a second invasion of Cuba. Miro said this in a 10,000 word letter of resignation which the United States state department had said distorted the facts. The Cuban leader said Kennedy promised after the ill-fated Bay of Pigs invasion in April 1961 that there would be another invasion to topple Fidel Castro. Miro Resigns The controversial document was released after Miro quit as presi- dent of the council. Three other members followed him out the door of the closed meeting. Kennedy's policy on Cuba is a vague one, Miro charged, and he added that the President had re- neged on promises to help the anti-Castro cause. On April 20, 1961, Miro said, Kennedy announced a decision "not to abandon Cuba." At the time, he said, the Presi- dent advised nations of the West- ern hemisphere that "if they would not comply with their obligations' under hemisphere treaties, .'the United States would fulfill all agreements imposed by inter- American treaties" Two weeks later, Miro related, "Kennedy planned the immediate future of Cuba with me. His offers of cooperation were definite and his support absolute and total." Claims Disbelief "I cannot believe in words that set forth, without defining them, prospects for an imprecise and distant liberation of Cuba." After Miro's departure, the lead- ers of two groups, Orlando Rod- riguez of the 30th of November Movement and Francisco Carillo of the Monte Cristo Organization, resigned and took their groups out of the council. - NEXT WEEK U-M Players present JEAN GIRADOUX'S The Madwoman of Chaillot with PROF. CLARIBEL BAIRD in the title role LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE Antonio F. Silio, secretary gen- eral to Miro, and Ricardo Lorie, another council member, also quit. The remainder of the council members continued their huddle in a closed section of the building. U.S. dubs Lead Slim WASHINGTON M)-The Unit- ed States now has only a "very small numerical advantage" over Russia in atomic powered sub- marines, Adm. George W. Ander- son says. The statement by the chief of naval operations-which comes in the face of popular belief that the United States has been holding a decisive lead in this portion of, the arms race-is contained in testimony before a House appro- priations subcommittee in Feb- ruary. A censored version was made public yesterday. Anderson said he had expressed this view to President John F. Kennedy in discussing cutbacks by the defensedepartment in the submarine building program. "President Kennedy assumed be- fore the world total responsibility' for the invasion fiasco and an- nounced his decision not to aban- don Cuba," Miro added. The pos- sibility was indicated, he said, of help for underground forces in Cuba. 0 0 v r v -- oo io io-- - - 0 - - - - - A rapresentative from Waterford will bo holding interviews ot U of M Wed., April 24 For more Information concerning the possibilities of teaching in a suburban community contact your UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT OFFICE or write direct to WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS,3101 W. WALTON SLVD., PONTIAC, MICH. I .ave you hearJ ofetde,.aching o~1,flis n the W aferfor .2ownd5 Schoof 2'i tdricd? DID YOU KNOW that Waterford now has 24 elementary and 4r of which have been built in the last ten years? DID YOU KNOW that Waterford is within an hour's drive ofI DID YOU KNOW that Waterford is within an hour's drive of more than 25 fakes in the immediate area? Saturday, April 20, at 4:00 P.M. RICHARD M. RITLAND Associate Professor of Paleontology Andrews University "THE NATURE.OF THE FOSSIL RECORD" A report on the problems encountered in interpreting the sequence of fossil forms. S.D.A. Student Association Room 528D-S.A.B. secondary schools, most five major universities? Detroit and that it has * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * .'TT TK TTTT T T ''T T T T TI TONIGHT I BLIND GARY DAVIS "The Ray Charles of Folk Music" a Trueblood Auditorium 8:30 p.m. DEAN RUSK ... Cuba trade !I Ti SENATE VOTES:, County Gets Seeond Jud gel The state Senate followed the House Wednesday in authorizing a second circuit judge for Wash- tenaw County by a 32-3 vote with bi-partisan support. The bill now goes to Gov. George Romney for his signature, after which it will go into effect im- mediately. I raee...mms ~pJ TONIGHT at 7:30 p.m. The Sabbath Service at HILLEL commemorates The Warsaw Ghetto Uprising World News Roundup The German Club Presents: "ROMULUS DER GROSSE" a comedy by" Duerrenrmatt Friday, April 19 8:30 p.m. Arena Theater-Frieze Bldg. Admission: Temporary Membership By The Associated Press BONN-American Adm. Claude V. Rickets, United States chief of naval operations, and his team yesterday completed two days of talks with West German leaders on the best way to give West Ger- rhany a voice in the use of atomic arms.,A well-informed source said the Americans argued for an inter- allied fleet of about 25 surface ships carrying about 200 American Polaris missiles ready to reply to any Soviet attack. * * * ATLANTIC CITY-A new theory that may permit the trading of tissues and organs between famil- les and even larger groups of kin- dred people will be tried on hu- mans this summer, University of Minnesota researchers reported yesterday. n * * BELGRADE - President Josef Tito will not stand for election to the new parliament in June, it was announced yesterday because un- der the new constitution Tito will serve for life as pr~sident and ceases to be a membek of parlia- ment. NEW YORK-The New York Stock Exchange churned close to its 1963 peak yesterday. The Dow- Jones Averages showed 30 indus- trials down 2.09, 20 rails up .82, 15 utilities down .06 and 65 stocks down .16. APRIL24-27 Weds., Thurs. $1.50, $1.00 Fri., Sat. $1.75, $1.25 Box office opens Monday 12:30 j I -il .. "WAY-OUT WEST" SPRING WEEKEND '63 APRIL 26, 27 FRIDAY, APRIL 26: III 3:15-5:30 (Ferry Field) Parade Twisting Helicopter Rides & Prizes Dropped All-Campus Dance Gambling Can-Can Girls 4t Our summery new shirts are here. New colors and prints Roll-up sleeves-short sleeves and sleeveless. All tailored to give you that just right look. bermuda shorts to complete the picture. 8:30-12:00 (O.M. Bldg) Old Western Movies SATURDAY, APRIL 27: 11 :00-4:00 (Riverside Park) Canoe Races BuckBoard Races I n~ii .t ui n-+ f I