FRIDAY, JULY 1,1966 THE MICHIGAN DAILY £ £rJZ LZAZnu .SUc By The Associated Press 4 Striking in an arc above Hanoi, U.S. jets rained bombs and rockets on three more fuel depots yester- day in the new drive to cut off oil for North Viet Nam's war ma- chine. Pilots said smoke and flames marked the targets as they pulled away. Navy fliers from the carrier Constellation, in a related move aimed at curbing the Commun- ists' air warning system, reported the obliteration of three radar vans and 16 support buildings at Kep, 38 miles northeast of Hanoi. Coinciding with the blows above the 17th Parallel was a stiff ground battle 50 miles north of Saigon in which American infan- ontinues Hanoi Bombing, Notifies UN trymen and planes were reported to have killed 300 men of a Com- munist regiment., Stop Fuel The new American air offensive is aimed to deprive North Viet Nam of fuel for its trucks and other carriers that ferry troops and supplies along infiltration routes to combat arenas in South Viet Nam. The three fuel depot raids fol- lowed up the dramatic, contro- versy-stirring attacks Wednesday on oil installations of Hanoi and Haiphong that Maj. Gen. Gilbert L. Meyers, deputy commander of the U.S. 7th Air Force, termed "the most significant, most im- portant strike of the war." One aim of U.S. air strikes close to Hanoi and Haiphong, Washing- ton says, is to make North Viet Nam's support of the Viet Cong war more costly. Another may have been to change the Com- munist North's attitude toward peace talks. Notifies U.N. In New York, the United States notified the U.N. Security Coun- cil last night of the bombing of the Hanoi and Haiphong oil facil- ities and said it "will continue its search for peace in Viet Nam." It suggested that the Geneva Conference be reconvened to "re- affirm and revitalize" the 1954 and 1962 agreements for peace in Indochina. "This action has been made necessary," U.S. Ambassador Ar- thur J. Goldberg wrote, "by a substantial increase in the level of infiltration of armed men and war supplies from North Viet Nam into South Viet Nam-an increase in which petroleum products have been a key factor. "Every effort has been made to prevent harm to civilians and to avoid destruction of nonmilitary facilities. In Washington, Senate debate over the bombing brought calls yesterday for a new U.S. peace of- fensive and expressions of fear that it is another step toward "the ultimate war." Mixed in with the criticism, though, were endorsements from some who called the bombing long overdue. "Prudence and good sense" were behind Wednesday's attack, Un- dersecretary of State George W. Ball said, as he rejected Chairman J. W. Fulbright's description of the bombing as an act of escala- tion. Foreign Reactions Overseas, condemnation came from Communist sources while the Vatican voiced regret over the new phase of the war. At the 17-nation disarmament meeting in Geneva, Soviet dele- gate Alexei A. Roschin said the raids prove the United States is aggressor in Viet Nam and dele- gates from other Communist na- tions echoed this theme. In editorials, the Arab national- ist press applied such terms as "shocking" and "imperialist" to the U.S. air strikes. Demonstrations In New York demonstrators pro- testing the bombing staged a si- lent vigil and sitdown yesterday at the entrance to the U.S. mis- sion to the United Nations. About 60 other demonstrators stood silently at the curb carrying placards, But President Johnson said the Communists believe political dis- agreements in Washington and confusion and doubt in the United States will hand them victory in South Viet Nam, but that they are wrong. Predicts Success "We will not let our differences deter us from success," he said. "We will not permit the confusing sweep of Vietnamese politics, or the, shadowy nature of guerrilla warfare, to paralyze our will to go on. "We shall succeed." Johnson discussed the war in Viet Nam and the prospects for, peace as he sees them in a speech in Omaha, Neb., his first stop on a fast-moving day of speech-mak- ing and handshaking. In his Omaha speech before a barge loaded with grain for India, Johnson said he is convinced that after decades of war and threats of war, "peace is more within our reach than at any time in this century." London In London, angry members of the House of Commons demanded to be heard on Viet Nam promptly but the government would only promise a general debate on for- eign affairs before Prime Min- ister Harold Wilson goes to Wash- ington for talks with President Johnson late in July. Wilson's statement Wednesday disassociating the British govern- ment from the U.S. raids on tar- gets around Hanoi failed to molli- fy the left wing of his Labor Party. NUCLEAR TESTING: French To Start Test Series;* Anticipate H-Bomb Explosion PARIS (/P)-The French quest for great power status is about to switch from a diplomatic offen- sive to a series of nuclear tests de- signed to arm her with a big power weapon - the hydrogen bomb. A final warning note to ship- ping and aircraft sent out Monday said the series should start in a pair in September, capping a French Polynesia anytime begin- program of preparations that has "For there can be only oned cision in Viet Nam. We shall this through. We shall persist. de- see ning today - the day President Charles de Gaulle comes home from his visit to the Soviet Union and talks with Kremlin leaders. Informed French sources say the test series will involve six bombs -two in July, two in August and taken more than two years. ~ ISNCC ix-Chairman Hands in Resignation, -Associated Press A HUGE COLUMN OF SMOKE rises over the Hanoi petroleum, oil and lubricant storage area after bombing raids Wednesday by U.S. Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs, DAILY O'FFICIAL BULLETIN 100 Kilotons The first two bombs, said to have explosive power of less than 100 kilotons each, will be fired from a tower in the Mururoa La- goon, and will contain no thermo- nuclear material. One, if not both, of the next two, also non-thermonuclear, will be dropped from a Mirage IV bomb- er, the kind used to carry the French nuclear deterrent. Informants say the third pair of bombs will contain some thermo- nuclear material--lithium, tritium or deuterium, for example-put- ting the French on the threshold of developing a hydrogen bomb. An attempt w explode a full- fledged H-bomb is not scheduled before the first of the year. In- deed, reports in the informed French press indicate that French researchers may 'be having some difficulty in bridging the gap from nuclear fission to thermonuclear explosions. "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!" -N. Y. Post -N. Y. Daily News i'1ad II laSong and Coke. PH. 483-4680 Enracs Ox.CARPENTER ROAD NOW SHOWING BR ~ WOW~ 7:40 & 12:20 CULNT JAY AA-- R :ORn1y ALSO-Shown at 10:40 Only I The Daily Official Bulletin is an otficial publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editor- ial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3519 Administration Bldg. be- fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. General Notices may be published a maxi- mum of two times on request; Day Calendar items appear once only. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. FRIDAY, JULY I Day Calendar Audio-Visual Education Center :ilm preview-Laserg and Automation: the Next Revolution: Multipurpose Room, Undergraduate Library, 1:30 p.m. Cinema Guild-The Thief of Bagdad: Architecture Aud., 7 and 9 p.m. Department of Speech University Players Performance - William Shake- speare's "A winter's Tale": Lydia Men- delssohn Theatre, 8 p.m. General Noticest Regents' Meeting: July 29. Communi-. cations for consideration at this meet- 4L ing must be in the President's hands not later than Thursday, July 14. Persons interested in ushering for the Summer Piano Concert Series, in Rack- ham Auditorium during July, and those' who signed for this service during the May Festival please call Mr. Warner, NO 8-8597. ' Placement ANNOUNCEMENTS: Peace Corps Placement Test-Deter- mines in what capacity you can best serve. Test will be given Sat., July 9 at the Downtown Post Office, Main & Catherine at 9 a.m. To take test, ques- tionnaire must be completed. Details and applic. avail, at Bureau of Ap- points., 3200 SAB. Peace Corps, Africa-Grads to serve as teachers in Ghana, Kenya, Liberia, talawi. Nigeria, Tanzania and Uganda. Teaching, exper. and certif. not req. Trng. programs begin in Sept., Oct. and Nov. Elementary and Secondary teach- ers for math, science, English, geog., indust. arts, phys. educ., etc. Applic, avail. at Bureau. POSITION OPENINGS: A. O. Smith, Milwaukee - Various openings including 1. Prod. Control Mgr., Degree in Bus. Ad. or Engrg. plus 3-5 yrs. exper. 2. Supv. Gen. Acctg. Accountant with 5-7 yrs. exper. in indust. acctg. 3. Jr. Commercial Pro- grammler. Degree in math or bus, re- lited area. 4. Supv. EDPM Ops. Degree. interest in supv. in computer ctr. 5. Tech. Librarian, Degree in Lib. Sci., 2 yrs. exper. 6. Sales Engr. BSEE, no exper. req. Many engrg positions also av il. Nav y Dept., .avidaTaylor ModelrBas- in, Wash., D,.C.-Naval Arch., Degree in engrg. or naval arch. 3 yrs. prof. arch. or engrg. exper. Also Tech. Director, Degree in engrg., Engrg. mgmt., physics or naval arch. Exper. in exec. mgt. of RW. & tD. Commonwealth of Kentucky, Frank- fort-Actuaries. Trained in actuarial sci. or broad trng. in math and insur- ance. Work in casualty and life fields In St.ate Dept. of Insurance. gSttt Consultants, Boston, Mass. - Chief Engr. for Penn. mfr. of elect. ots. Adv. degree in ceramics, pyicor mat'l. sci. pref. BS plus significant exper. Knowl. of sintering and control of elect. properties in prod. pro(cescs. Iparcourt, Brace & World, Inc., Chi- cago-College Textbook Salesman. De- gree with broad lib. arts foundation. Age 21-35. Call on faculty members in territ. of 2-3 states to promote textbook sales. Trng. program begins Aug. 1. Apply now for Midwest sales location. Personnel Consultants, N.Y.C.-Chief Accountant to maintain corp. acctg. aend bkkpg. systems. Degree in Acctg., ability as supv., some knowl of EDP. The Trane Co., La Crosse, Wis.-Me- tallurgical Engr. responsible for all casting done for company. BS Metal. Engrg. or Metallurgy plus 5 yrs. foun- dry exper. Urgent need. Wilson & Co., Chicago-Sr. Res. Bio- chemist. PhD in Biol. Sci., 0-5 yrs. lab. exper. Up to 40 yrs old. S* * For further info., please call 764-7460 General Div., Bureau of Appoints, 3200 SAB. ATLANTA, Ga. ()-Underscor- ing a struggle over what direction the civil rights movement takes,1 an officer and former chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordi-i nating Committee said yesterday 1 he is quiting the organization. 1 "It is a bad assumption for any group to say it can make it alone,"c said John R. Lewis, 26, who hasr submitted his resignation fromz SNCC effective July 22 after six years with the organization. Lewis said he disagrees with SNCC's new slogans of "Black Power," but did not specify that as his reason for resigning. Ideological Dispute Disclosure of Lewis' decision came amidst controversy within the civil rights movement over ideology and tactics. Stokely Carmichael, 24, elected chairman of SNCC when Lewis was unseated May 14, defended Black Bower during and after the march. He said it was neither Black supremacist nor antiwhite. Non-Violence Lewis, who was named chair- man of SNCC's Committee on In- ternational Affairs in the May elections, said he was concerned over keeping the civil rights move- ment nonviolent. In Washington, D.C., Sen. Rob- ert F. Kennedy says that "Black Power," with its implication that white leadership is not needed, "could be damaging not only to the civil rights movement but to the country." "Thou shalt love the Lord thyI God with all thy heart, with all thy soul, and with all thy mind." Matthew 22:37 CHURCH OF CHRIST 530 West Stadium Asked specifically about the "black power" slogan popularized by Carmichael, he replied, "I think it is very damaging. Civil rights is primarily a problem for white peo- ple and white people obviously have to play a major role in find- ing the solution. The implications of that statement were that white people are not to have really any role other than bystanders." I a, PLUS-"JALOPY-JOCKEY" In Color 2 COLOR CARTOONS .-m.j Read and Use Daily Classifieds I I r YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO ENTER THE FIELD OF MENTAL HEALTH The Michigan Department of Mental Health operates one of the largest and most progressive mental health programs in the country. In its search for ways to provide better treatment, it has decided to make greater use of individuals with only bachelor's level training. A few promising applicants will be selected to participate in this special social work program. They will have the opportunity of working with experienced professionals in all mental health fields, social work, psy- chology, nursing and psychiatry. Those who show potential for further training may receive an attractive stipend from the Department for gradu- ate training in social work. Starting salary will be $6,013. Excellent fringe benefits provided by Mich- igan Civil Service. Applications are invited from both spring and summer term graduates. ---------.---..--....---------..---.------..--..., m TONIGHT I FOCUS-THE AMERICAN FILM DIRECTOR: I I I KORDA, POWELL and BERGER I mTheThie fof Bagdad I (1941) II CONTACT: Ivan E. Estes, Personnel Director Michigan Department of Mental Health Lewis Cass Building Lansing, Michigan AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER A I t"1 I t^ ! r I r EVENING OPTIMIST CLUB presents Outdoor Band Concert I I A Wild Colorful Escape into Fantasy and Fun!. 1 _1 1 ~Starring1 1 1 SABU, CONRAD VEIDT, and REX INGRAMI I SHORT: "A NIGHT ON BALD MOUNTAIN" I 1 I --IN-THEARCHITECTUREAUOIT-- --UM- 1 AMISSION: FIFTY CENTS1 I.----------_. --------------....._.....-------_--------_.__ Passport Pictures Application Pictures Group Pictures Wedding Pictures Available at any time Ready Quickly CALL NO 3-6966 i PRESENTATIONS I / I I FRIDAY, JULY 1 . . .9-12 P.M: featuring RICH BLOCH and HIS GASLITERS at GERMAN PARK (5 miles north on Pontiac Trail) You MUST Be 21 Donation $1.00 Bring Identification UNIVERSITY PLAYERS (Dept. of Speech) present WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S THE IWINTER'S TALE k§ TODAY BOX OFFICE and .r 'am wI T wanrr The Third Annual SUMMER CONCERT SERIES Four Piano Recitals in Rackhan Auditorium ALFREDI BRENDEL ..... . . July 6, 8:30 Duport Variations, K.573 ................................Mozart Sonata in A minor, K. 310.......................Mozart Symphonic Studies, Op. 13.............................Schumann Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 3..................................Liszt Bagatelle without tonality........................:..........Liszt Pensees des Mortz....................................Liszt Toccata .................................. ..............Busani PETER SERKIN......... July 14, 8:30 Sonata in E major, Ap. 14, No. 1............... ........Beethoven Sonata in G major, Op. 14, No. 2......................Beethoven Sonata in E major, Op. 100..........................Beethoven Sinfonien (3-part Inventions)..............................Bach EVELYN CROCHET ..... .. July 20, 8:30 Fantasy and Fugue in A minor..............................Bach Three Pieces, Op. 11.................................Schoenberg Sonata in D major, K. 311............................. ..Mozart Three Pieces, Op. posthumous........................Schubert