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State News 19650510.Pdf W eath er In side MICHIGAN Partly cloudy and cooler Pre-schoolers on spring, today, high in 70’s, chance p. 3: International Fes­ of showers In evening. tival, p. 4: South Campus STATI Weekend, p. 5. UNIVERSITY Price 10< East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 10,1965 Weekend Raids Pound N. Viets U.S., South Congress Behind Johnson Lau n ch More Red Tests Seen Air Strikes der and restore constitutional Dominican Republic and Viet WASHINGTON f — Warnings of government. It postponed action SAIGON, Viet Nam f— More Nam. more Communist thrusts, espe­ Saturday on a proposal to send than 120 U .S. and South Vietna­ Vaughn said the Communists cially in Latin America, came OAS commissioners to the is­ m ese warplanes fanned out over are spending as much to foment Sunday from two administration land to superintend the Job. It Communist North Viet Nam Sun­ revolutions in Latin America as sources while a Pentagon offi­ is to meet again today. day pounding m ilitary targets and the U.S. is spending on economic cial said the nation is militar­ Republican Sens. Roman L. rolling stock in' the second development efforts in that area. ily ready for such emergencies. Hruska of Nebraska and Gor­ straight day of unusually heavy The administration’s position Meanwhile, Republican mem­ don Allott of Colorado called on air strikes. drew strong support also from bers of Congress continued to Johnson to maintain U.S. m il­ A U.S. Navy F9 Crusader jet house minority leader Gerald applaud President Johnson's dis­ itary forces in the Dominican crashed on a strafing run against R. Ford of Michigan. patch of troops to the Domini­ Republic to prevent any possi­ a truck and the pilot was killed. Ford said on a radio panel can Republic and urged him to ble Communist takeover. 1 wo C ru sad ers w ere shot down by show. Radio Press Interna - KOOL KAT— This lovely line of beauties represents the top four contestants of the keep U.S. forces there to pre­ Both suggested also that the Communist antiaircraft fire over tlonal’ s "F ro m the People,” that Miss Cat Ballou contest, sponsored by Columbia Picture Company, for the mid­ vent a Communist coup. sudden revolt on the nearby is­ the north Saturday and one pilot the administration has evidence Jack H. Vaughn, assistant sec­ land—a neighbor of Castro-con­ west premiere of a movie of the sametitle. Posing outside of the Campus Theater is presumed dead. The other was "that pinpoints precisely and ac­ are the winners, left to right, Candy Wilson, Franklin freshman, who tied for third GIVE A CHEER— South retary of state for inter-Amer­ trolled Cuba—may have been rescued after parachuting into curately” the Communist con­ place with Connie Thomas, Morenci freshman: Lynn Richards, Dearborn junior, Campus w a s one of the ican affairs, predicted fresh timed in an attempt to lessen the sea. Eight raids involving 242 trol of the revolution. busiest places on campus troubles ahead as the Commu­ the first place winner- and Pam Kemp, Grand Ledge sophomore and second place planes Saturday were the heaviest U.S. military pressure against Photo by James H. Hi last weekend. Pictures nists test American determina­ The OAS voted last week to Communist North Viet Nam. wi nner. of the war to date. and story on page 5. tion and purpose and seek to ex­ commit m ilitary forces to the “ It was both w ise and neces­ In all, 127 planes took part in Photo by Bob B arit ploit U.S. involvement in the Dominican Republic to keep or- sary,” Hrushka said of John­ seven different raids Sunday, son’s use of troops. military' spokesmen said. Ninety Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., of them w ere U .S. A ir F orce and who lists himself as a liberal, No Dorm Rate Hike Seen carrier-based Navy planes. The also strongly supported recent remainder were Vietnamese pro­ F a r m e r , Ferency To Join Johnson moves in both the Do­ peller-driven Skyraiders that minican Republic and Viet Nam. hammered at the BaBinh military Deputy Secretary of Defense base near Vinh Linh, nine miles Cyrus R.- Vance was asked on In Fall, Says Treasurer M ay over the North-South frontier. Teach-In On Civil Rights ABC’s "Issues and Answers” The results of the Vietnamese radio-television program about By JIM STERBA Lyle A. Thorburn said that big­ "Its new capacity w ill be 988 strike were not immediately trate on the problem of open sentative of the state Civil Rights possible Red efforts to link Viet Administration Writer gest increased operating expense students.” known. By MICHAEL KINDMAN Com m ission, on the history and Nam and the [Dominican Repub­ was in labor costs. Scheduled for completion in State News Staff W riter housing in East Lansing. Ever, though operating costs The two largest raids were Ken Wylie, Clio graduate stu­ legal background of civil rights lic and a rumor “ that there are Nearly 2,500 part-time stu­ the fall of 1966 will be MSU's have riser, in the last year, flown by U*S. Air Force planes. going to be at least four other dent helpers got an additional newest and tallest dormitory— Several government and civil dent and a leader of the ad hoc in East Lansing; MSL will not raise dormitory One group of 20 F100 fighter - Committee for an Opep Hearing F erency and Charles Orlebeke, uprisings in Latin Am erica to 25 cents an hour starting last Hubbard Hall. This dormitory rights leaders, including James board and room rates next fall, bombers and 8 Skyraiders was an aide to Gov. George Romney, spread us thin, to embarrass us fall, Thorburn said. will complete the Fee-Akers- Farm er, national director of the on Civil Rights, said the forum Treasurer Phillip J. May. said supported by 30 other Air Force Congress of Racial Equality, and on the role of the state in local in this hemisphere while there In addition, fulltime and part- Hubbard complex on Hagadorn will begin at 8 p.m. Thursday in last Thursday. fighters and 2 Vietnam ese air Zolton Ferency, state Democrat­ civil rights questions; is an offensive in Viet Nam.” time non-student employe wages Road. the open area between the Union “ 1 think we can continue to force planes. The group attacked M rs. Mary Sharp, newly- Vance replied: "Well, as to a went up, he said. "Hubbard will house 1,414stu­ ic chairman, will participate in and the M usic Building. Light and operate and meet our debt rates two barracks compounds near elected member of the EastLan- specific connection, I cannot en- Last fall, 15,835 students lived dents,” Thorburn said. an open hearing on civil rights sound equipment will be used. In without raising fees this year,” sing City Council, on the city’s lighten you. However, there are In on-campus housing, he said. Thorburn added that many stu­ Vinh Linh. on campus Thursday night. case of rain, the hearing will be he said. “ We’ re not contempla­ P i lot s dropped 45 tons of bombs Styled after the "teach-ins” part in the situation; from time to time protests which There are currently 14,018 stu- dents like conveniences such as held inside. ting an^ raise.” , and jackets and said the twcvcom- • oj|>Kiet 'Nam-: y ^ rtju n itie s titan-, IM-V.MipTp*, .would indiqpte that t Hava w a y be dents'ii. ‘h"jp^.ousing. i>"* food, service..- 'w j' theii* La&r ¿vnt ox}*yAco..y.-.awntf mu. pounds were'” 75' p er eehr d e ­ for all sides to present their on Lansing-East Lansln,sinf^civil unstable situations u^woping in Thorburn confiffned that more ing spaces that dormitdr^ liv- will include: room rates jumped $21 a year. stroyed. Twenty buildings were rights problems; other countries. students live in on-campus hous­ lng can provide. c a se s, the hearing will concen- Dan Holtrop, Lapsing repre- The cost two y ears ago was destroyed and 10 others were Dean Paul A. Varg of the Col­ “ Let me say from a military ing at MSU than at any other "W e’ ve had many students who $804. This year board and room damaged, they said. lege of Arts and Letters (tenta­ standpoint that we are prepared college or university in the U.S. tried off-campus living for a cost $825. At the same time another flight tive), on the University and its to handle such contingencies as and possibly the world. year and returned to a dorm i­ Manager of Residence Halls of 16 Air Force F105 Thunder- may arise.” He said he doubted whether tory because they missed dorm role: chiefs supported by the same 30 the new housing rules, which conveniences,” he said. Robert L. Green, assistant fighter interceptors smashed Plan To Centralize allow more students to live off- p rofessor of education, on the targets along 6 major highways. campus, would have any effect on state university and civil rights; The group damaged two brid­ and Professors Schedule dormitory sign-ups. ges, 10 boxcars and one locomo­ Universities Dropped F a rm e r, who w ill make con­ "We have more students sign­ B o ard Closes ing up for dormitories this year tive. cluding statements. Farmer is The Navy jet was lost early in than we had last year," he said. State Sen.
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