Show For Classified Phone 5') It 11 Other Tribune departments: 1 News information scores other depirtments 363-151- 355-751- 355-751- 363-152- Vol 5 No 19C) 4 ' ' ' L K r1 f By Thomas A Reedy Associated Press Writer v I ' 1 4 4 : '' '' 4 ' - on the settlement Vance emerged early Thursday from nearly seven hours of showdown talks With Makarios and announced he was flying back immediately to Athens "I have had informative and constructive discussions with Archbishop Makarios and that is all I have to say" Vance told newsmen at the presidential palace added Archbishop Makarios : Both were smiling after a round of Marathon contacts here since early Wednesday morning and guarded optiMinn prevailed Cabinet meeting of An eight-hou- r Makarios and his ministers preceded his conference with Vance night-tim- e Outlined Objection It appeared that Makarlos had outlined objections to the settlement proposals Vance has harrfmered out between Greece and Turkey and that now Vance would confer with the Athens govern See Page 11 Column 3 ' 6' 4 1' t ' g A ' A' :! It: i' t1 C r :17 By Edwin Q White Associated Press Writer SAIGON — Fierce new fighting eruptd ed Wednesday in the flak To sector of South Vietnam's Central Highlands South Viethamese paratroopers reported killing 130 North Vietnamese r battle Army regulars In a A Vietnamese spokesman said the paratroopers the same crack units that wrested Hill 1416 from the North Vietnamese earlier this month took only light casualties in the encounter - The spokesman said a paratrooper battalion engaged the North Vietnamese early Wednesday afternoon four miles northeast of Dalt To the sector of three weeks of heavy fighting earlier this month battle-ravage- six-hou- 400-ma- n (0 i'T: ' ‘Ail '4k4 "' tii i t -- - 1 44 t''' A' After six hours the spokesman said the North Vietnamese broke off the contact leaving 130 bodies on the battlefield The Dak To sector had been relatively quiet since last Thursday when US infantrymen captured the heights of Hill 875 South Vietnamese military headquarters also reported the Communists shelled three positions near Bu Dop on Wednesday night less than 12 hours after brisk fighting in the area A spokesman said the Communists unloaded 200 rounds of mortar fire on a camp of Vietnamese civilian irregular forces at Bu Dop 88 miles north of Saigon and only three miles from the Cam bodian border Raid Green Berets The enemy mortarmen also fired light shellings of about 15 rounds on a US — camp Special Forces — Green Beret in the Vietnamese position and a infantry Bu Dop area the spokesman said He said the defending troops suffered light casualties at the infantry position On the Inside 110P Series Grand Central Obituaries Society -9 F4 Sport 6 A-- 6 8 National IP 1 — C-- 2 D-1--8 3 Star Gazer F4 Television F-- 7 Theaters F-- 2 Valentine Washington B-- 1 — - '' 0 ! - 1 2- '''17)49 4: tI 1 diombi"00A0WmaiMaboolaii A 1r '44 - I s' ' ' ' - A' i ''' t 7 : : :4 i 4 o - ''' 4 " -- s' n' " 't: At -- — :' 7 ''::''' " 41 ' ' r ' -- ' - t ' i' : : 1 "' I 4 ' 'V' : V ' ' ''''''4144 ' - ' or A t : f ' '' e o - A11 ilxti-i- i $ Press Wirephoto to 4000 University of California students took-- 1 punishment of students in antidraft rallies They created greatest chaos since '64 free speech issue filling Sproul Plaza to protest part in "mill-in- " An thcar Students Storm Washington Post Service Fifteen-hundre— CALIF antiwar students marched into Sproul Hall Wednesday taking over corridors and offices of the columned University of California building that has been the center of many student assaults in the last four years here was prompted by The "mill-in- " academic punishments given to 11 and-wa- r student leaders Tuesday by Chancellor Roger W Heyns The 11 were punished for conducting unauthorized mass meetings during "Stop the Draft Week" in the middle of October In response to He 3rns' action up to 4000 students met at noon Wednesday and at the urgings of their leaders nearly half of them marched into the Administration Building creating the largest disruption here since the free speech y of 1964 sy of 1964 BERKELEY shell- Elsewhere around the country no significant ground fighting was reported by either the US or South Vietnamese mil- Bombers Pound DMZ B52 bombers Wednesday pounded a crossing on the Ben Hai River in the Demilitarized Zone used by North Vietnam to infiltrate troops into the South The target area was only four miles of post at Con Mien the US - WASHING'rON — The Johnson Admin istration presented to Congress Wednesday a tax and spending plan it said could lower this year's budget deficit to $13700- 000000 and insure confidence in the dol- lar if enacted quickly of the Treasury Henry H Secretary Fowler said approval this year of the plan or one like it is an "inescapable responsibility of the Congress" in the wake British devaluation and last week's run on gold ''Delay can be as damaging as defeat" he said in testimony before the House Ways and Means Committee Fowler renewed the adminigtration's plea for the 10 per cent suitharge on income taxes and stuck to the original effective dates — Oct 1 for individuals and July 1 for corporations both 1967 of Extra ing& itary commands By Joseph R Coyne Associated Press Writer Marine out- ‘'-- ' Icing Roadways By Associated Press A winterlike storm swept through the southern Rockies and Into the Great Plains Wednesday Hazardous driving warnings were issued as the storm laid down a belt of snow across a wide area from the southern and central Rockies northeast to southern Minnesota Because of local heavy snow travelers warnings were in effect for New Mexico and the Colorado mountains Highways Glazed Freezing drizzle In advance of the approaching snow storm glazed highways In parts of the northern plains Light rain or drizzle fell from northern Texas to Missouri and northern Thundershowers dampened Georgia southern Arkansas Moist air sweeping in from the Pacific brought heavy rains to northern Cali Mrnia and much of Oregon and Washington Snow fell in the mountains Temperatures Temperatures were blow normal in most of the nation Mild or warm weather was confined to the Gulf coast region Afternoontemperatures ranged from 10 at International Falls Minn to 2 at Key West Fla Sunny skies were limited to the east coast states and the area from eastern Montana to Arizona : - ' 4 — ' ' 'v" ':C'!2 f:1::":f ' ''$ :' ''s ' — i ' f ' i i ' 4 - ' ' t ' t - t 'tc ' r ' 4 'r ' ' e 1 ' ' 1 'I ' 4 0 - '4t ' 0 i I 0 '''''''' '''' N ''''' 1 ' 1 A k -- - i i ' n 1 -- ) 1 ': - 4 1 - l't tst f 'g e - 4 r I- lh 4s s 4111116 ''''' X : i i 4t i 1 1 — i t i L:11:1 ---- -- '66 Urged Devaluation Jenkins 47 has long been known to favor a more expansionist economic policy with greater incentives for individual enterprise He urged devaluation in the crisis of July 1966 when the Cabinet chose instead to squeeze the economy into a long period of deflation His advance to what is now the second most important office in government means a significant gain for the young intellectual moderates in the Labor Party — those less wedded to traditional socialism Prime Minister Wilson in making the appointment put at his right hand a man whom many have seen as his eventual rival for the Labor leadership For this reason many observers had questioned Jenkins chances for the key economic job t : - i " The Prime Minister's decision reflects the urgent need for restoring national and party morale in the - fi - L 1 l'' - - ' ' SA ' ' ' I ' ”' "''' 1 7 : ' - — 4 :f H' ' - The surcharge would be calculated to raise an extra $7400000000 in extra revenue this year As part of the same package however he proposed in legislative form budget cuts of $4100000000 during the current fiscal year which ends next June 30 This would be accomplished by a formula reducing the authority of government agencies to commit funds Fowler said it would not be feasible to collect through withholding from paychecks any of the additional individual taxes which would be due through De cember under the plan Collection would be made he said when taxpayers file their 1967 income tax returns early next year He said that for of the taxpayers the surcharge would be reflected in smaller refunds rather than any additional payments Strong support for the administratiotl' plan also came in testimony from Budget Bureau director Charles L Schultze and Chairman William McChesney Martin Jr of the Federal Reserve Board Martin called the spending cuts meaningful but said he would be happier if more cuts were made Even before the hearing opened the odds for adoption of a tax bill this year dropped virtually to zero when committee Chairman Wilbur D Mills said there Just isn't enough time left to get a bill through the House One Democratic supporter of in - : -i- '''?'''r !' ' v Revenue Support Plan fl" 'Itttr ''''-!- - LONDON — In a major shift of power within the Labor government and a move toward new policies Roy Jenkins Wednesday became Britain's chancellor of the Exchequer He repl a d James Callaghan whose three-yea- r struggle to maintain the value of the pound ended in devaluation 11 days ago Callaghan resigned and shifted to Jenkins's former post as Home secretary in charge of police and other internal affairs i t two-thir- Snowstorm Belts xfl' 't' (g3N -f- By Anthony Lewis New York Times Writer - n — SA 1 Chancellorship Changes in Fall of Pound Shortly before McNamara went before television cameras to read his statement and the White house issued Mr Johnson's the executive directors of the World Bank voted unanimously to offer McNamara the presidency of the lending agency There are still several formal steps to be taken before McNamara is offered the post but it's considered certain that he will be approved Mr Johnson said of McNamara "I shall miss him greatly as a member of my Cabinet as one of my closest colleagues and as my valued friend" I a? 5 1:: And Phil Wednesday night's rapid fire develop- nients came two days after word — without official confirmation — that McNamara would leave the Pentagon The Chief Executive said that while no precise date has been fixed for McNamara's departure "I have asked him to remain at least long enough into next year to complete the work on the miliSee rage 9 Column 4 Offer McNamara Rank Job creased taxes who declined to be quoted by name said alter Fowler's testimony that the administration is setting up the package for approval next year But Bop James A Burke a committee member said "I don't see how the committee can wait until next year to decide the issue We have to give it very serious consideration now" i 1 erals mutiny" were "pure rubbish" Precise ludo 'Unfixed tnam d and no casualties in the other two north-northwe- st LBJ SUblaS NOV Plans On Taxes Spending Cut U of C :: Goulding chief spokesman McNamara told newsmen that reports about friction behveen McNamara and the Joint Chiefs of Staff or any "gen- or WASHINGTON — Secretary of Defense Robert S McNamara announced Wednesday night he plans to resign when work on the new military budget is complete to become president of the World Bank Within minutes President Johnson followed up with a statement confirming McNamara's plans praising his seven years in the job and declaring major defense policies are clearly defined for the next defense chief "The course of our participation in the war in Vietnam is firmly set major defense policies are clearly defined" Mr Johnson said with elaboration A White House source said it would be fair to assume that the President's aim was to counter speculation that McNamara's departure from the Pentagon might lead to a harder war line in Vie- ' 7 iia0iiv Illak By Sterling F Green Associated Press Writer - t :" vt - iI -- N : 4" t s' ' : 1 - J: 'V S - -- - ig - ' '' - '''1'::"Pa 4 :! i i' McNamara Corroborates Rumor of Reassignment I 4 I ' 4 1 ' : - 1 ter A ' - Lo ' '4! - '4 1 - ' l' 1 4 ' -- ' rt t 1 : 1'---3- 1 — -- 1 44111 t I '' ' 4A 11“046 1 : ' P ' I e : ' ' 1 w'"41'' a itv1v6A — - - '' ''''' ' 4 — :- to 41 Up Low Page Page E-6- -7 : 1:''' ? - -- - it:j Ludt t ' - 3 - ' ' - 4'! ' ' t — 'ii :u ' r '' '1 Ire7 I z c4r g k vit it Li" I fr474011y 14 ' - R's 1 46 S 1 t: 1 V t Vyi Plains Rockies Leave 130 Bodies 4 l '"4'd 4 l'-- '4 ' i-- '''' 1 4 00 r" is4 - tI "-- t - (14 Y4 - 4''' : : 4 : " 4k o4 g ry141 r 4 9"4 itot'1113 oL 24-- 11 II 14rv it' ''' S Viet Paratroops Ravage Foe In Fierce New Dak To Battle Business Oassified Comics Editorials POtei gn Cloudy skies SnOW spreading o'er 3'stale and colder Weather map is on Page C-- 1 Defense Chief To Resiffn New Joi: Near' y61111441 t 1:4tt it°' i t'' 1:g4 t-- — 't- 4 Ik - ' p Diplomatic quarters said the agreement was a triumph for the work of Brwio and Cyrus R Vance President Johnson's special envoy While Brosio shuttled between Ankara and Athens on Wednesday Vance met in Cyprus with President Makarios the Greek Cypriot 4 - v - Triumph for Negotiators "I ' 446-- 40 vit -- 1 : - 11 5146 - - 7"- : i :4 "k NL1 14 :: t -t'- 4- 141 vov - f: ' " k - A 1 t1 ::01r i Or '''N AtI‘i 444 0 A or ' $ 7:701r N ) )1 '''' t I''' 44 ' - ' - : Zot 1 t s -- !6''' -- 06 -- A '1 - ' Itt 1" 444 114k e 'ttiN -- -- -- t"0i 10trilt "tA4 e1 t' A 44111 4 4 4 ft' m - ow -- 1 4 sow t toile 4 A'7 " 1114V s''!4 1: — -- - I ATHENS GREECE — The Atlantic Alliance's trouble shooter in the Cyprus crisis said Wednesday night: "Our efforts for peace met with success" Diplomatic sources said Greece and Turkey were preparing to announce jointly the end of their current conflicts over the eastern Mediterranean island Mantio Brosio secretary-genera- l of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization made his announcement to reporters after a session at the Greek Foreign Ministry lie added: "I am 'confident we are going to keep the peace" As if to underscore his confidence Brosio said he planned to return to his headquarters in Brussels probably Thursday Greece and Turkey are NATO allies and a conflict between them would seriuosly damage the alliance that statement" Sall Lake City Sand Utah Price Ten Cents 1967 11" d1741 A'' 'So 11' :r 47111 tt e "co 44 er 1 ' t :ce trIre' 0 --1 I it ' Tr- -- 4: V" 4 or edt 0 y v It' 1' ttt Zcictiv oi: '' '' k1-4' ''' si " ci ( 11) - :' - ''' ''''"'N 11 NATO Triumph - g '14‘"' ' 4 I 't "'''''01 t"": r''' ' 0 - N 1 r1 tp f' ! It '' 0 ' 4 Promise of Peace ' 4 '' : '1 ' ' 4 4 endorse Howdy 'Snowman! Uhiitt tv 'trt " 4 ' ' : Ai t 4 to sell him ri) ')'' Salt Lake City Utah — Thursday 'Morning — November $0 47 '-'- apparently ' 1 lilt kr:tilt1 Toil Envoy t11-"'4- ti tt Succeeds At Cyprus r10 leader er yy 4 C- '(7 r 4 ' I - - i days Commentators quickly praised him Wednesday night for choosing a chancellor who is not a personal or political friend and Jen ins exchanged Callaghan their seals of office Wednesday afternoon at a meeting of Queen Elizabeth rr with her Privy Council Without further formality they immediately took over their new jobs For Callaghan the end of the chancellorship was a personal sorrow He resigned as he told Wilson in a "Dear Harold" letter because he had had to go back on "pledges" against devaluation that he had given many foreign countries The letter was actually Tifton the the government devalued Nov 1Fl the time Callaghan apparently intended to return to the back benches in the House of Commons without Office But the dignity of his performance ia the House last week won him high ' day At —Associated Press Wire Photo (D-Ar- Newsmen surround James Callaghan right after he resigned as British chancellor of exchequer Ile took blame for pound cut some local commentators began urging him as an immediate alternative to Wilson He then agreed to take another office praise and Fetching Poses Draw High Art Prices New York Times Service PARIS — At La Vente ae Ma Tante Wednesday afternoon a Sisley went for $51000 a Renoir for $33500 and a which you would not necessarily hang where your maiden aunt might see it fetched $16400 Toulouse-Lautre- c Without Knowing Why The prices were according to dealers unusually high possibly reflecting the same fear of devaluaton that has recently caused many people to buy gold Another unusual aspect was that all 19 pictures sold for a total of $102000 had been pawned and not reclaimed Ma Tante nr sometimes Tante Marie is the familiar name here for the icublic pawnshop Some people call it without knowing the Mont de Piete which shows the persistence of some phrases That is still the name of the pawnshop founded by the church in Italy in medieval times to combat usury The institution was implanted here just before the French Revolution But soon after the revolution pawning became a public service and a state monopoly under the name Credit Municipal and has remained so ever since If the loan shark is virtually unknown in France it is thanks to Ma Tante why Chain of 22 Her chain of 22 establishments will lend from $2 up on anything salable at a prorated cost of roughly 10 per cent a year which is While cheap by European standards of all loans come Clues to less than $40 pledges of $20000 and more are not unknown people will pawn the family jewels an ermine wrap or a Renoir to get quick cash — and cheap storage Many used to pawn their cars for the winter until the garage became overcrowded and Ma Tante put her foot down Why would a $51000 Sisley canvas pawned for perhaps $20000 go unredeemed? For the usual personal reasons and because the owner will collect any sum above the loan Ma Tante's auctions are popular and prices if anything may be higher than those at the regular auction rooms (Copyright) Well-to-d- o r V '141 y:tv - to Thinking : Jenkins having favored devaluation should be in a better position to use it as a cure for Britain's nagging economic problems — lack of growth in productivity and the gap between exports and imports Last May in a Labor Party speech Jenkins gave some clues to his economic thinking He said government must be concerned to protect the weak in society but he rejected more taxation and government spending as the t' II t answer (Copyright) Today's Chuckle a Some mouse with a girls Will scream at the sight of and then climb right into a car wolf - ':f |