SATURDAY, 10 APRIL 1965

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE THREE

SATURDAY, 10 APRIL 1965 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PA(~T~ 'FtlRFF

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U.S. Planes Demolish

Vietnamese

Targets

POLICE INSURE SAFETY:
Bogalusa Rights March
Protests Klan Violence
BOGALUSA, La. (P)-Some 550 Negroes, protesting what they
call Ku Klux Klan violence, marched through Bogalusa yesterday
protected by energetic police from jeering whites.
There was no repetition of the melee that forced police to
break up a march during the morning, when a handful of angry
segregationists burst in with shouts and sticks. Four men, including
a Federal Bureau of Investigation agent and a photographer, were
struck in the sudden scuffles.
Five hours later, a second procession reached the white-columned
city hall and was greeted by

II

NEWS ANALYSIS
School Bill Passes Senate

mwmmmmwmmm

In Largest Air Strike

Peking Caims Win
In Tonkin Air Battle
TOKYO (R)-Communist China claimed eight United States
planes intruded over Hainan Island yesterday and fired missiles
"at random and fled in panic" driven off by Chinese planes.
The New China News Agency in a report monitored in Tokyo,
said the U.S. planes conducted "provocative activities" before being
driven off by Chinese planes.
In Washington, the Pentagon said that all information received
there is that the U.S. planes were not over Hainan Island at the
time of the clash.
Defense Department Information Chief Arthur Sylvester said

Communists
Close Berlin
Route Again
BERLIN (P)-The Communists
shut down the Berlin Autobahn
for three hours early last night
while Soviet tanks and East Ger-
man personnel carriers rumbled
over the city's lifeline to the West.
Armed East German army offi-
cers abruptly lowered steel bar-
riers at both ends of the 110-
mile superhighway at dusk, caus-
ing, long queues of civilian traf-
fic.
Then, just as quickly, they lift-
ed the roadblocks in mid-evening.
No United States or British mil-
itary vehicles were about to en-
ter the Autobahn or were travel-
ing on it at the time, Allied offi-
cials reported.
The Communists had warned
they would shut down the Auto-
bahn occasionally until joint So-
viet-East German military ma-
neuvers end Sunday.
When the Communist border
guards did not close the highway
in the morning for the first time
since the intermittent blockades'
began Monday, Western officials,
hoped the harassments were end-
ing. They were also relieved that
Soviet jets refrained from buzz-
ing in the three air corridors to
Berlin for the first time since
Wednesday.

in a statement: "Last night, while
on a patrol in the Tonkin Gulf,
four United States F-4B aircraft
were engaged by four MIG-17 air-
craft off the coast of Hainan Is-
land. One MIG-17 was reported
shot down."
Not Over Hainan
When asked if the U.S. carrier-
based planes were over Hainan
at the time, Sylvester replied:,
"Every bit of information we
have is that they were not. They
had very firm instructions on this
particular mission to avoid Chi-
nese air space."
Asked how far out to sea Com-
munist China claims air space,
Sylvester replied that the U.S.
recognizes a three-mile offshore
limit, but Communist China claims
12 miles. The Saigon news dis-
patches reported that the clash
occurred 35 miles off the southeast
corner of Hainan Island.
No Identification
Sylvester said that there has
been no identification of the na-
tionality of the four MIG's,
whether they were North Viet-
namese or Communist Chinese.
Sylvester was asked whether the
policy of "hot pursuit"-following
planes that attack-was involved.
He said "our planes are always
authorized to defend themselves,"
but reiterated that all the infor-
mation received here is that the
Navy planes were not in Chinese
air space.
Peking's account of the engage-
ment of U.S. and Chinese planes
was the first such report of the
Vietnamese war.

One Downed
In Bombing
Of Bridges
Hanoi Protests Attack
Of 'Populated Areas'
SAIGON (P)-More than 200
United States Navy and Air Force
planes demolished three North
Vietnamese bridges yesterday in
the 20th and most massive of the
air strikes that began two months
ago.
U.S. authorities announced the
loss of only one plane, a Navy
Skyhawk that was hit by enemy
ground fire. Forced to bail out
over the sea, the pilot was picked
up by rescue craft a half hour
later.
By American accounting the
Skyhawk was the 27 plane-U.S.
and Vietnamese-to be lost dur-
ing the raids north of the border.
Radio Peking
Radio Peking declared, however,
that eight planes were shot out of
the day's raiding force. That
boosted the total of Communist
claims to 165.
Targets were the Tam Da ral-
road bridge 120 miles south of
Hanoi, the Gui Vinh railroad
bridge 160 miles north of the
border and the Khe Kien road
bridge, 205 miles northwest of the
border near the Laotian frontier.
Radio Hanoi
Radio Hanoi announced that
North Viet Nam protested to the
International'Control Commission
that the raiders bombed and straf-
ed populated areas in the north
of Nghe An province and on On
Hon Matt island, 20 miles off-
shore.
Meanwhile American authorities
in Saigon announced two more
battalions of U.S. Marines and a
squadron of Marine jet fighters
would land shortly, pushing the
strength of U.S. armed forces in
Viet Nam past the 30,000 mark.
The buildup in the northern tier
of South Viet Nam's provinces
led to speculation that the use of
American combat units in ground
fighting might be imminent.
Within the Vietnamese political-
military sphere, there was a fa-
miliar air of confusion in the wake
of the latest power play.
Power Play Confusion
Reliable sources said Adm. Cang,
deposed in a mutiny Thursday by
20 junior officers that seemed to
have the government's approval,
had returned to power. These in-
formants said three of the mu-
tineers fled and the others dropped
their insurrection and told Cang
they would obey his orders.
The admiral is a former asso-
ciate of Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh,
the deposed strongman. His rec-
ord of cooperation with other mil-
itary men has reportedly left
something to be desired.
Michigan Union
EUROPE '65
Chartered Flights
still have a very few
seats left
on Flight II May 4-Aug. 11
$265
Contact Union Travel Corn.

Mayor Jessee Cutrer and the city
commissioners.
Speaking from the front steps,
Negro leaders urged moderation
and voiced optimism over the ra-
cial future of this troubled south-
east Louisiana lumber mill town.
Mayor Cutrer introduced the
city commissioners and told the
group:
"There is no problem too great
if people sit down in confidence
and talk things over."
After the mayor's brief talk, the
marchers retraced the route to-
ward the Negro section of town.
State police, wearing helmets
and carrying clubs, cleared the
line of march of whites. City
police and sheriff's deputies also
provided protection.
Meantime, there were other ra-
cial developments around the na-
tion.
In Washington, a House judi-
ciary subcommittee approved a
voting bill designed to ease the
way for Negroes to cast ballots
in all parts of the United States.
Chairman Emanuel Celler (D-
NY) described it as "a tough bill
. strong dosage," and said the
full Judiciary Committee will start
work on the bill next Tuesday.
Analyze Delay
In Red China
B~omb Testing
HONG KONG (A) - A United
States researcher said yesterday
Communist China is a month be-
hind on its second nuclear test
shot. He suggested there may be
political or technical reasons for
the delay.
The research man, who spoke
only with the understanding that
he would not be identified by
name, and other experts have
been wondering why Peking fail-
ed to explode its second device in
March, as widely predicted.
The U.S. government predicted
the first Chinese Communist
blast on Oct. 16 last year.
In an interview, the U.S. re-
searcher said it is possible the
delay is caused by the propagan-
da campign China is conduct-
ing in Viet Nam, where Vietna-
mese forces have used riot con-
trol gas against the Viet Cong
guerrillas.
Some experts thing the Chi-
nese will wait to explode their
second device until after the Afri-
can-Asian conference in Algiers
in June, the U.S. specialist con-
tinued.
UNITARIAN
Student Group
1917 Washtenaw
7:00 P.M. Sunday, April 11
Dr. Marshall D. Sahlins,
Assoc. Prof of
Anthropology
THE ORIGINAL
AFFLUENT SOCIETY
Discussions & Refreshments
Cars at 6:45 P.M. at
Lloyd & Union

Melonad

RemainsIn
Negotiations
PITTSBURGH () - David J.
McDonald was asked and refused
yesterday to step aside as chief
bargainer for the United Steel-
workers Union in basic steel con-
tract talks.
An aide to McDonald said the
union president instead offered a
plan to end a deadlock in the cru-
cial negotiations. Presumably, the
plan called for the union to lower
its contract demands.
McDonald was asked to step
out of the bargaining by back-
ers of I. W. Abel, union secretary-
treasurer, who reportedly defeat-
ed McDonald in the union's Feb.
9 election.
Abel backers sought McDon-
ald's removal at a meeting of the
eight top union negotiators and
the 11 chairmen of union teams
bargaining with major steelmak-
ers.
They blamed McDonald for the
deadlock in steel talks, citing in-
dustry's apparent refusal to bar-
gain with what it calls a leader-
less union.
McDonald supporters have been!
blaming Abel for the impasse.
They say his inexperience as a
bargainer is responsible for the
dumping of all union demands
on the bargaining table at once.

By CLARENCE FANTO
President Lyndon B. Johnson
scored his most spectacular leg-
islative victory of the year yes-
terday as the Senate passed his
$1.3 billion school aid bill.
Despite attempts to alter the
original version of the adminis-
tration's bill, a hard core of Dem-
ocrats, aided by a few Republi-
cans, kept the measure intact.
Judicial Review
An amendment to permit ju-
dicial review in order to test the
constitutionality of aid for re-
ligious schools was defeated, 53
to 32. The amendment had been
feared by the bill's sponsors as
the roughest hurdle in their drive
to pass it intact.
Sen. Sam J. Ervin (D-NC), chief
sponsor of the amendment, had
argued that there was serious
question whether the aid for pri-
vate schools in the bill violated
the First Amendment to the Con-
stitution.
Other amendments which would
have changed the formula under
which the money would be dis-
tributed were defeated Thursday.
Main Provisions
The main provisions of the bill
are:
-$1 billion in grants to local
public school districts to meet
the special needs of "education-
ally-deprived" children of low-
income families.
-$100 million for grants to the
states for the purchase of books,
periodicals, documents, magnetic
tapes, phonograph records and
other printed instructional ma-
terials.
-$100 million for grants to lo-
cal public educational agencies
for establishing supplemental edu-
cational centers and services to
be used by public and non-public
school students as well as out-
of-school youths and adults.
-$45 million for building un a
national network of state- and
university-operated centers for
educational research; and,
-$10 million for grants to state
departments of education to plan

GIVE THE GIFT OF
FINE FASHION
for GRADUATION
We have many new and
different styles to choose fron,
at
ARCADE JEWELRY SHOP
16 Nickels Arcade
of fState St.

and carry out statewide educa-
tion programs.
Build Up Area Schools
The bill is expected to provide
nearly $500,000 to Washtenaw
County to build up the area's
public schools and aid deprived
children between the ages of five
and 17.
The University may play a role
in educational research projects
sponsored by the measure since
it ha sworked closely with Ann
Arbor's public school system.
Prof. Ned A. Flanders of the
educational school said recently
many of Washtenaw County's
schools are "almost eroded until
inadequate."
'Biggest Ever'
An administration spokesman
said the proposal for aid to pub-
lic elementary and secondary
schools is "by all odds, the big-
gest ever presented to Congress."
The bill was a focal point for
many legislative battles in recent

weeks because it openly welcomes
private school involvement.
One Year Period
The bill passed yesterday allo-
cates funds for a one-year period
only, although various parts of the
program are designed to extend
from three to five years. No pro-
jections of future costs were avail-
able from administration sources.
Washington educators, however,
believe the annual cost may even-
tually reach $3-4 billion.
A government source reports
there are about five million chil-
dren in the United States from
families with less than $2000 an-
nual income. They will be the im-
mediate beneficiaries of the meas-
ure.
Fifty-five Democrats were join.
ed by 18 Republicans in passing
the bill. It was opposed by 14
Republicans and four Democrats,
all the latter from the south.
Some southerners who had voted
for all the amendments joined the
majority on the final vote.



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COME TO CHURCH

ON- TH E

SAB BATH

World News Roundup
OTTAWA-Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson's minority Liberal
government last night defeated by 106-93 an opposition attempt to
unseat it over alleged wrongdoing in government.
Four opposition parties, led by former prime minister John
Diefenbaker's Conservatives, united against the Liberals, but absences
from their ranks helped defeat their effort.
Pearson has not been personally accused of any wrongdoing but
the alleged mess includes a bribery scandal and alleged influence
peddling, among other things.
NEW DELHI-Indian officials claimed at least 27 Pakistanis
killed or wounded and 4 captured in fighting along the disputed
border area of western India yesterday. India's losses were put at
2 killed and 3 wounded.
Despite its barren terrain, the disputed area is important to
both India and Pakistan. India plans to develop a major seaport
at Kandla on the north shore of the Gulf of Kutch.
To Pakistanis, this means India's naval fleet will be operating
next door to Karachi, Pakistan's Arabian Sea port-the only major
port the nation has.
WASHINGTON-The space agency said yesterday the next
manned Gemini space craft flight, set for early June, will last four
days-63 orbits-and will end in the Atlantic rather than the
Pacific as previously planned.

UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL
AND STUDENT CENTER
(The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod)
151 1 Washtenaw Ave.
Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor
Stephen J. Stein, Vicar
SUNDAY
9:45 and 11:15 ar.--Services, "Rendering
Altruistic Service."
6:00 p.m.-Gomma Delta Supper and Elec-
tion of Officers.
WEDNESDAY, 10:00 p.m. - Holy Week
Wednesday Communion Service, with the
"Tenebroe" Service.
MAUNDY Thursday, 7:30 p.m.-Holy Com-
munion Service.
GOOD FRIDAY, 1:00 p.m. - Good Friday
Service.
BETHLEHEM UNITED CHURCH
OF CHRIST
423 South Fourth Ave.
Rev. E. R. Klaudt, Rev. A. C. Bizer,
and Rev. A. J. Habermehl, Pastors
7:30 p.m.-Student Guild.
9:30 and 10:45 a.m.-Worship Service.
9:30 and 10:45 a.m.-Church School.
ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH and
the EPISCOPAL STUDENT
FOUNDATION
306 North Division
Phone 662-4097
SUNDAY

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
1501 W. Liberty St.
Ralph B. Piper, David Bracklein,
Fred Holtfreter, Pastors


Worship Services-8:30 and 11:15 a.m.
Holy Communion - Second Sunday of each
month.
Church School & Adult Bible Class-9:45 a.m.
Holy Baptism-First Sunday of month.
Nursery facilities during worship services and
church school.

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DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
730 Tappan 662-4245
Russell M. Fuller, Pastor
Sunday Worship-10:45 a.m.
CAMPUS CENTER GUILD HOUSE
802 Monroe 662-5189
J. E. Edwards, Campus Minister
7:00 p.m. Sunday - Seminar on
Christian Thought.

Historic

THE PAN AM JET TO EUROPE
New York-London-New York
Advertisements previously appearing
in the Michigan Daily should have
read $325 rather than $315.
I regret this error.

LIQUOR ENFORCEMENT TRAINEE I
Outstanding Career Opportunities
SALARY RANGE: Beginning $6,285; end of
6 months $6,473; end of first year $6,974.
Scheduled annual increases.
To fill immediate vacancies. Must be willing to work
and live anywhere ,in Michigan and meet the follow-
ing qualifications: Graduation from an accredited
college by September 1, 1965; age not less than 22
nor more than 35; height not under 5'8" nor over
6'4"; weight not under 150 nor over 220 pounds
(height and weight must be in accepted relation to
each other) ; vision rating 20-20 corrected or un-

1

9:00 a.m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon.
11:00 a.m.-Holy Communion and Sermon.
Breakfast following at Canterbury House.
7:00 p.m.-Evening Prayer.
TUESDAY
11:00 a.m.-Holy Communion.
WEDNESDAY
7:00 a.m.-Holy Communion. Breakfast at
Canterbury House.
FRIDAY
12:10-Holy Communion.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1432 Washtenaw Ave.
NO 2-4466
Ministers: Ernest T. Campbell, Malcolm
Brown, Virgil Janssen, John Waser
9:30 a.m.-Sunday School for pupils from 2
to 90 years of age.
11:00 a.m.-Sunday morning church service.

HURON HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
Meeting at YM-YWCA 350 S. Fifth
Rev. Walter R. Petersen, Pastor
9:45 a.m.-Sunday Bible School.
11:00 a.m.-Service.
7:00 p.m.-Evening Gospel Hour.
Thursday, 7:30 p.m.-Midweek Bible Studies
and Prayer Service.
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
1917 Washtenaw Ave.
Erwin A. Goede, Minister
Church School and Services, 9:30 and 11:00
a.m.-Sermon topic: "A Dream Becomes
Real."
ST. MARY'S STUDENT CHAPEL
331 Thompson
NO 3-0557
SUNDAY - Masses at 7:00, 8:15, 9:30,
10:45, 12:00, 12:30.
MONDAY-SATURDAY - Masses at 7:00,
8:00, 9:00, 12:00 and 5:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY - 7:30 p.m.-Marian Scripture
Devotions. Confessions following.
SATURDAY - Confessions: 3:30-5:30; 7:30-
9:30 p.m.
DARLINGTON LUTHERAN
CHURCH
(Wisconsin Synod)
3545 Packard
Robert A. Baer, Pastrr
Sunday Worship-10:30 a.m.
Lenten Services--7:30 p.m., Wednesday
For Transportation Call: Rev. Boer, NO 2-2091
or Dick Brucker, 662-1474.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
State and William
Services at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m.-"Hosanna!
Hosanna!," The Rev. Raymond D. Bar-
stow.
Bible Lecture, 10:30 a.m.-Sanctuary.
Church School 9:30 a.m. -- Crib-9th grade;
11:15 a.m.-Crib-6th grade.
Maundy Thursday Communion Service-7:30
p.m.
CAMPUS CHAPEL
Forest at Washtenow
The Rev. Donald Postema
Morning Service, 10:00 a.m.
Evening Service, 7:00 p.m.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH and
WESLEY FOUNDATION
At State and Huron Streets
Phone NO 2-4536
Hoover Rupert, Minister
Eugene Ransom, Campus Minister
Jean Robe Bissell, Associate Campus
Minister
SUNDAY
9:00 and 11:15 a.m.-Worship Services, Dr.
Rupert: "Temptation and Evil."
10:15 a.m. - Student Seminar, Social Hall.
"Current Issues Class."
7:00 p.m. - Worship and Program. "The
Cross and Resurrection in Song."
MONDAY
7:00 p.m.-Holy Communion, Chapel, fol-
lowed by breakfast in Pine Room.
TUESDAY
7:00 a.m.-Holy Communion, Chapel, fol-
lowed by breakfast in Pine Room.
5:00 p.m.-Church Related Vocations Group,
Green Room. Dinner in Pine Room.
8:30 p.m.-Open House, Jean Bissell's apart-
ment.
WEDNESDAY
7:00 a.m.-Holy Communion; Chapel, fol-
lowed by breakfast in Pine Room.
5:10 p.m.--Holy Communion, Chapel.
6:00 p.m.-Wesley Grads, Pine Room. Din-
ner and program.
THURSDAY
7:00 a.m.-Holy Communion, Chapel, fol-
lowed by breakfast in Pine Room.
FRIDAY
7:00 a.m.-Holy Communion, Chapel, fol-
lowed by breakfast in Pine Room.
SUNDAY
6:30 a.m. - Sunrise Communion Service,
Chapel, followed by Easter breakfast in
Pine Room.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
1833 Washtenaw Ave.
For transportation call 662-4018
11:00 a.m.-Sunday School for pupils from 8
to 6 years of age.

JIM PODELL

761-1635

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GENERATION
NOW ACCEPTING PETITIONS
IVAWI VATIh n i N Em1Im N ,T

SUNDAY
Worship at 9:00, 10:30 a.m. and 12.
Presbyterian Church Center located
church.

at the


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