Subscribe to The Summer Daily ZZ P, r rigtn 43 i;j 1Vol. LXXX 1, No. I-S Ann Arbor, Michigan-Wednesday, May 10, I'972 Free Issue Sixteen Pages HEAVY RAIDS HIT NORTH; WAR PROTESTS SPREADING REACTION CMPUSES By MERYL GORDON and GENE ROINSON Demonstrations f 1 a r e d across the country yester- day in reaction to President Nixon's order to mine North Vietnamese harbors, while local antiwar groups plan- ned actions for today and later in the week. Locally, a eroun cnmmO-d of members of the Stodsnt Mllbili- -ation Committee and 'outh Liberation hIa v e sh em' marhos at 11 a m. tod-y frm four local schools to converne at noon on the dia". The demonstrators will thn march to the air force recruiting office where they plan to stage protests. In addition, the POnie Against the Air Wiar are plan- p nine a rally for Friday at City Hall. Organicers exa-et a large turnout for both actions. At least two persons were shot yesterday in Albuouerque. N.M. after a demonstration in which an estimated 700 protestors blocked an interstate highway. One of the gunshot victims, University of New Mexico law student Carolyn Coburn, was re- ported in serious condition last night having suffered wound in the face, chest and abdomen. i Police officials say they are "in great doubt" as to whether or not the shots were fired by police, as police had been or- dared to load their guns with blanks. Ballistics reports. however in- dicate that the shots may have been fired by police. In East Lansing yesterday about 3,500 students blocked an eiaht-lane state highway for four hours before they were aased by police. The protestors. moat of them students. remained on the highway last night how- ever. despite the efforts of about 200 East Lansing police. In Madison, Wis.. Monday night a spontaneous demonstra.- tion erupted after Nixon's sneach. About 800 protestors set un barricades and bonfires around University of Wisconsin dormitories before being tear- eased by police. The demonstra- tors subsequently split up and moved to downtown Madison where they trashed 12 business- es, including IBM. After a noon rally yesterday of about 3.000 people, about 10,000 protestors last night staged a candlelight procession to the state capitol. Some of the protestors spent last night at the capitol building, while others staged disruptions. The University of Wisconsin's Navy ROTC Bldg. was firebomb- ed last night, but reportedly See PROTEST, Page 2 Wallace sends them a message Alabama governor George Wallace speaks last night to the more than 3,000 persons who had jammed the Dearborn Youth Center. Wallace is campaigning in Michigan for the May 16 presidential primary. The crowd enthusistically applauded Wallace's statements against busing, "pointy-headed intellec- tuals" and Washington's "faceless bureaucrats." AIR, NAVAL POUNDINGS NTENSIFY ly The Assciated Press The largest U.S. and naval task force ever assembled in Indochina struck targets in North and South Vietnam yesterday with the heaviest pounding in years, after mining the entrances to North Vietnamese ports. According to a radio Peking biroadent' yest rday, further- more. two Chiinise siiips in North Vietnamese ikaters were tare ts of both U.S. planes and warshi s during weknd fight- ile The broadcast, carrying a statement by the Chinese For- eign Ministry, said the two ships were "brazenly and re- peatedly attacked," and that Chinese crew members and Viet- namese civilians aboard were in- jured in the attacks In fighting yesterday, a bor- der ranger camp in South Viet- nam's central highlands near Kontum was taken over and hand-to-hand fighting was rag- ing in another. Meanwhile, the U.S. Com- mand reported yesterday that the initial phases of President Nixon's blockade of the North "have been successfully accom- plished." The U.S. Navy has warned that the mines will be activated automatically at 5 a.m. EST to- morrow, giving nations with ships in North Vietnamese wat- ers a total of three "daylight periods" to get out. The navy warning, echoing Nixon's words over national television Monday night, said the actions were taken "as a part of the collective defense ef- forts in response to the new armed attacks" by North Viet- nam avainst South Vietnam and "the United States forces re- maining in that country." Related story on Page 3 The Navy also notified all mariners that U.S. and South Vietnamese naval and air for- ces have been directed to take "appropriate measures within the internal and claimed terri- torial waters of North Vietnam to prevent the delivery of sea- borne supplies to North Viet- nam." In Washington, Pentagon spokesman Jerry Friedheim said that none of the 36 ships in Hai- phong had made any move to leave as of yesterday morning; and that no ships had tried to enter the port, either. About 25 ships are en route to North Vietnam, most of them Soviet vessels, Friedheim said, but he did not indicate when the See INDOCHINA, Page 11 _McGovern takes Humphrey wins By The Associated Press cincts reporting, Humphrey had Sen. Hubert Humphrey swamp- 83,067 or 69 per cent in West Vir- ed Gov. George Wallace in West ginia and Wallace had 36,796 or Virginia's presidential primary 31 per cent. yesterday, but in Nebraska Sen. Humphrey termed it a magni- George McGovern made up an ficent victory and said he gained early return deficit and defeated it by showing the courage to con- Humphrey as late returns came front Wallace when "the rest of in early this morning, the candidates ran out." In West Virginia. Humphrey Sen. McGovern hoped to pick was doubling Wallace's tally, but up some delegates in West Vir- in Nebraska, with 59 per cent of ginia, even though he wasn't in the precincts reporting, Sen. the preference primary, oecause McGovern had 42,345 or 38 per has had active volunteer groups cent to 39,751 or 36 per cent for campaigning for his delegate Humphrey. Wallace was running slate. third with about 14 per cent. President Nixon walked away The presidential preference wih the Republican primary in contests in both states were ad- Nebraska. There was no GOP visory, not binding on the na- presidential race in West Vir- tional convention delegates who p were also elected yesterday. The ginia. outcome of those races (Me- With 40 per cent of the pre- Govern and Bumphrey have cincts reporting Nixon was poll- slates in both states.) may not tog over 90 per cent of the ovte be in until tomorrow. Long bal- against Rep. John Ashbrook of lots slowed the count. Ohio and Rep. Paul McCloskey The preference race in West of California. Virginia was never in doubt. McGovern, after trailing in Wallace, virtually conceded it early Nebraska returns, moved last Friday when he cancelled ahead of Humphrey early this his only scheduled appearance in morning as the vote count near- West Virginia to concentrate on ed the halfway mark. other states. Votes for McGovern in upstate With 36 per cent of the pre- areas, including Lincoln, erased lNeb.; W. Va. t f 1 i a margin Humphrey bad built up from strong support in the Omaha area, whose votes heav- ily influenced the early :eturn=. McGovern appeared to be car- rying about three times as many of Nebraska's 93 counties as Humphrey. McGovern campaigned bar' in Nebraska in an effort to demon- strate vote-getting ability :n what is considered the conservative, agricultural heartland of the country. Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, who had campaigned in the state more than any other candidate was polling about 2 per cent and trailed with seven oher s be- hind McGovern, Humphrey and Wallace. In state races, John Rockefel- Ier IV, the West Virginia secre- tary of state, won the Demo- cratic nomination to challenge Republican Gov. Arch Moore. Re- publican Sen. Carl Curtis easily won renomination in Nebraska. In the race for the Demo- cratic nomination to oppose Cur- tis, State Sen. Terry Carpenter was ahead in a close race with economics professor W a 11 a c.e Peterson and State Sen. Wayne Ziebarth.