FRIDAY, 16 APRIL 1965
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAIE
) FRIDAY, 16 APRiL 1905 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE
Biggestros
fdr
Raid
0
Viet Con
Support for
Policy Given
But No Aid
Wilson, Brandt Voice
Approval of Tactics
WASHINGTON (R) - British
Prime Minister Harold Wilson and
West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt
both voiced support yesterday for
President Lyndon B. Johnson's
Viet Nam policy, but indicated
that they could not increase pres-
ent aid.
The two were in Washington for
talks with U.S. officials.
Wilson said' his government was
"heavily committed in Malaysia
and in an important peacekeep-
ing role in the Middle East."
Wilson was in Washington for
talks with Johnson, described the
talks as cordial and fruitful. Wil-
son commended Johnson's deter-
mination to resist the Communist
drive on South Viet Nam.
German-U.S. Aid
Brandt-speaking unofficially,
since he is not a member of the
Bonn government-said that West
Germany will help in President
Johnson's plan for economic de-
velopment in Southeast Asia.
In other action yesterday, Unit-
ed Nations Secretary-General U
Thant said he was heartened by
recent developments in the Viet
Nam crisis, particularly recent
statements by Johnson and Com-
munist North Viet Nam Premier
Pham Van Dong.
Thant said both seemed to
agree on the need to recall the
basics of the 1954 Geneva Agree-
ments on Viet Nam. Thant also
warmly welcomed the appeal of
17 non-aligned nations for uncon-
ditional negotiations on a solu-
tion.
"I believe this to be a sound so-
lution," he said yesterday. But
Thant ruled out a trip by him-
self to Southeast Asia at this time,
mainly because of Communist
China's firm objection to UN in-
tervention in the problem.
Indian Action
Meanwhile, India's Communist
Labor Movement announced yes-
terday it will send thousands of
volunteers to Viet Nam to fight
alongside the Viet Cong guerrillas
against "American aggression."
p: F
Y'r*
CAM
TAY NINH PROVINCE ('A' above) was the scene of the largest
air attack of the Viet Nam war yesterday. Over 200 planes joined
in a 'saturation attack' on what American officials said was a
Viet Cong headquarters located in a forest area. For the first
time in the conflict in Southeast Asia, United States planes from
aircraft carriers joined in the massive raid that was reported
"moderately successful" against Viet Cong ammunition deposits.
World News Roundup
War;Steel Union Rejects Extension
PITTSBURGH (P)-The Steel- ject to reopening by either party them a preposterous assembly of
workers Union rejected as com- on 60 days notice after May 1. proposals, obviously the result of
pletely inadequate yesterday an Ultimatum a massive union force with divid-
industry offer of limited contract Cooper told the union: ed leadership."
improvements in exchange for an "We are willing to make a small Talks have been deadlocked for
lie. willing to go no higher than two o answer union demands for con-
j Steelmakers offered five cents per cent " tract improvements thatwould
an hour. They asked for a limited cost one dollar an hour or more
contract that would provide 60 The two per cent would be fig-cotnedlaanhuorme
'daextensionaor ould prun for6;ured on steelworkers' total pay, over a three-year term.
days extension or could run for The possibility of a steel strike
es ;six months. icu inge benefits, which has had many important effects
In return, the million-member on the American economy. The
union demanded at least 16 cents This would have come to about :Federal Reserve Board, in yester-
an hour for an extension not to nine cents an hour under an orig- day's announcement, laid a part
oin forces run more than 45 days. It would inal industry proposal of a year's of the cause of this month's 8.5
have accepted the 16 cents either interim agreement. It figures out per cent expansion of industrial
in wages or fringe benefits. to about five cents for six months. production rates to fears of a steel
For A ttack Unsuccessful Sessions Union Disunity strike.
Union President David J. Mc- Cooper said the union's internalI The high industrial production
Donald announced rejection of troubles have hampered negotia- reflected stockpiling of steel and
21 Jets Bomb Site the offer at a news conference tions. steel goods.
jI North Viet Nam after emerging from one of sev- "We have encountered difficul---
eral sessions with two industry ne- ties in dealing with a house di-
In Further Sorties gotiators. He said talks have been vided against itself," he said.
recessed until sometime Monday. He referred to the union's pres-
SAIGON (P)--The biggest Unit-. At a later news conference, R. 'idential election in which Mc- j
ed States-Vietnamese air raid of Conrad Cooper, chief company Donald reportedly was defeated by
the war tore up a Viet Cong negotiator, said the companies of- I. W. Abel ,union secretary-treas-
stronghold in jungles near the fered to grant wage or fringe ben- urer. The official results have not
Cambodian frontier yesterday and efit increases, but did not give a been announced yet. !
walled the sky with smoke and specific amount. Cooper said, "We were handed
flames. The headquarters area was He said the companies asked for a package of so-called wage and
reportedly demolished. an extension beyond May 1 sub- benefit adjustments." He labeled ( ""Xx
An armada of 230 planes joined"----
in a moderateely successful dawn-
to-dusk attack on the Viet Cong\ k
zone, about seven square miles in
Tay Ninh province, 65 miles
northlwest of Saigon. ° n a
Quits Put
LANSING tP) - Lynn Bartlett
announced yesterday his resigna-
tion as superintendent of public
instruction. He will go to Wash-
ington to become deputy assistant
Secretary of Defense for educa-
tion.
Bartlett. a Democrat, had won
four consecutive terms as state
schools chief, but the new consti-
tution abolished the elective post.
He will leave June 30, at the end
of his present term.
Thomas Brennan, president of
the new Board of Education, said
the board is starting its search for
an appointive superintendent, who
will be the Department of Public
Instruction's administrative head.
By The Associated Press
BOGALUSA, La.(P) - Negro pickets and white counterpickets
marched yesterday in front of midtown stores that negroes charges
with discriminatory hiring practices, bringing a stir of apprehension
from the Louisiana state capitol.
Negro signs read "We don't buy where we can't work." White
picketers' signs read "White man, give this merchant your business"
and "All these natives need is a witch doctor and drinks."
* * *
KOREA-Anti-government riots in Korea spread beyond Seoul
yesterday as police and students clashed for the third consecutive day.
Nearly 4,000 students protested alleged concessions to Japan at
recent negotiations. Dozens were
. A injured, and several hundred ar-
In i. irested.
Six secondary explosions during
the methodical bombing and straf-
ing suggested the demolition of
Viet Cong ammunition caches.
For the first time, U.S. Navy
planes took part in a combat
operation within South Viet Nam.
Flying from the carriers Coral
Sea and Midway, they teamed up
with U.S. Army, Air Force and
Marine aircraft and South Viet-
namese fighter-bombers. Ground
fire was light.
Gen. William C. Westmoreland,
commander of U.S. forces in Viet
Nam, had called for a maximum
effort. The armada assembled for
the job exceeded even the most
massive used in the raids against
North Viet Nam, a 220-plane strike
force sent North last Friday.
Meanwhile, a 21-plane force
carried on attacks north of the
17th parallel.
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To Cease-Fire
NEW DELHI R) - India agreed
yesterday to a cease-fire with
Pakistan over disputed marsh-
land in\ the Rann of Kutch near
the Arabian Sea.
This announcement by Indian
Foreign Minister Swaran Singh
touched off an uproar in parlia-
ment because Prime Minister Lal
Bahadur Shastri said four days
ago there would be no peace talks
until Pakistan vacated two border
posts which India claims.
WASHINGTON - The Federal
Reserve Board reported yesterday
that the nation's industrial pro-
duction continued to expand in
March.
The Federal Reserve Index rose
from 138.9 in February to 140.1 in
March. Personal income rose $2.5
billion this month, and rose $9.4
billion for the last quarter.
* * *
LONDON-Railway police set
up emergency squads to handle
the latest juvenile delinquency
kick - train-wrecking.
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