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Show DESERET 4A NEWS, June 6, 1969 or Grands On n Vietnam 1 Stanford r Requests Urgency STANFORD, CALIF. fl'PI) More than 3,300 students, faculty and staff members of Stanford have Unive.sity urged President Nixon to have a greater sense of urgen-Jii'r- y in solving problems con-- . tributing to college unrest. w Stanfoid President Kenneth Thursday forwarded v Pitzer the letter to the White House. The letter says the majority of the Stanford community disapproves of the type of disruptive tactics which have occurred on the Stanford campus and many others. - But it added the majority "also identifies with the moral sentiments which lead to these outbreaks. ! The letter conceded there are some signs the administration is searching for an end to the Vietnam conflict. ' Fridcy, On the other major problems of our country, there seems to be no sense of ur-- . gency communicated by the government to the public at large, and it appears that Very little is being done by the executive branch and Congress to improve the situation. The letter warned that in tiie absence of the sense of universities will urgency, not remain tranquH, r So Carefree... Put Sea Breeze Coolness Thru Your Home! And The Nuts Are Worried Continued from First Page blown do1' n RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina House approved Thursday a bill to make the gray squirrel the official state mammal. During the debate, state Rep. llenry Boshamer, a Democrat from Carteret County in the eastern part of the by air strikes and artillery barrages. The application of firepower and logistics has won wars milibefore. The main eluded the has tary victory United States for so long in Vietnam is the tenacity of an uncommonly resourceful and enemy who according to allied figures has lost more than half a million men on the battlefield. to The enemy continues show this tenacity. The source of it lies in the organization behind the Viet Cong moveoverment that almost whelmed the Saigon governand in ment in the mid-60the North Vietnamese soldiery that moved in to assist when the Americans arrived. BIGGEST WORRY This organization, with its r.-as- determined state, quipped: I would like to say that an animal that can bury nuts could be dangerous to this General Assembly. Nixon Holds s, To Course On Vietnam tentacles and many-spreadin- g Continued from First Page fanatical cadre, must worry the Vietnamese president, Nguyen Van Thieu, more than the Communist ideology of his enemies. Thieu and the Vietnamese middle and upper classes see themselves being swamped by the proletarian Viet Cong should the Saigon government not win the war. The search for the Viet Cong cadre living in towns and villages, the key men of the insurgency movement, has taken on a ruthlessness and a desperation that resembles that of the enemy itself. Thieu is rapidly building up his army. It has more than doubled to over one million men in uniform in the past four years. This flood of men, along with the 600,000 allied troops in the country, outnumber the enemy nearly 9 to 1, enabling deep inroads to be made into traditional Viet Cong and North Vietnamese base areas. FEAR PULLOUT Vietnamese leaders The have gained a little confidence this year, but they dont want any Americans to go home until they are certain that the enemy forces can be held back, or, if necessary, safely absorbed. The enemy has inferior firepower, logistics and manpower, but he apparently has no intention of giving up the fight He has some advantages. One is the border sanctuaries. He can turn on the war any time he likes e border with along the Iaos and Cambodia, running his men against American to push up the casualty totals, occupying a pacified hamlet in the hopes of having it destroyed around him, or slipping sapper squads into the towns and cities. Or he can wait, as he is doing now in most parts of the country, apparently preparing political choice that give each significant group in South Vietnam a real opportunity to participate in the political life of the nation. , IJS. BLESSING? To some, at home and abroad, this means a U.S. blessing ona coalition gover-meif this turned out to be acceptable to Saigon and the southern population. To others, notably the National Liberation Front (NLF), it was nonsense. Thieu has been campaigning through the Orient against the idea of coalition. The feeling here on the colorful coast of Southern California, where surfboards and male hippies wearing earrings go almost unnoticed, was that Nixon had stated his case and would not depart from it substantially Sunday on Eastern Island in the Midway group. ON EIS TERMS Nixon wanted to get as many American troops out of Southeast Asia as quickly as possible, but on his terms and not on the terms of the Viet Cong. Inheriting a war was enough, Nixon did not want the added responsibility or blame for a military vacuum into which forces from North Vietnam could pour. The Presidents plans today included an early morning helicopter flight from San Clemente to his new office space at the Newporter Inn here; a meeting with HEW Secretary Robert Finch; and a session with a group o! young Americans selected as a pilot study group by the Selective Service System. He planned to return to San Clemente in the early afternoon and leave Saturday for Honolulu, which will serve as a gathering point for his senior advisers before they fly off together for the meeting with Thieu. for a new offem ive. This one may hit later this month or in July, according to captured documents. Fortes apparently are being massed for a hoped-fo- r at Saigon. sped icular thrust All the indications are there. The rate jf defectors to government lires from Viet Cong ranks has halved, indicating tightenei discipline in field. the Attacks have dropped off in most places. Supply caches have been discovered closer to populated centers, a sure sign of a planned action because the tnc-mhas to move his supplies in first He lacks the benefit of wheeled or winged Other American divisions are beating the bushes along the length of the border. But when the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese dont wish to be found, they arc not. This is just like it was late in 1965, commented a disgusted U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division soldier who returned to his outfit this year. His battalion hadnt fired a shot in weeks. The current objective of the command Communist har been specified in dozens of documents: The captured ultimate goal to be attained by forces is not the destruction of entire U.S. units but y transportation. hf The only extended action in Owl the whole of Vietnam is at the old battleground of Dak To, in the central highlands, where LIKE A KITTEN three North Vietnamese regi"Every night it used to be the same. ments are testing the reflexes The clock would strike one or two of nine Vietnamese infantry and Id still be wide awake just battalions who took over that couldn't get to sleep. But its no more g U.S. forward area from the now. I jnst take 4th Infantry Division. The Dormin Capsule at bedtime and of tossing and turnCommunist troops have been presto! instead ing, I sleep like a kitten!' keeping the pressure on for a Dormin is the 100 munth. There have been some aid to sleep. Proved effective fierce fights with heavy loss- in 9 out of 10 clinical cases profeses, but the Vietnamese have sionally supervised and observed in government hospital. So resisted the urge to call In leading safe its sold direct to the reinforcements from the 4th Cet Dormin now at all public Division, which is hovering to WALGREEN DRUC STORES. the south. kx-Nig- non sleeps night-owlin- rather the trustration of 8 inch dtp 4' x S', includtt sacks of sand. Without bottom SANDBOXES 3 U.S. aggressive intentions . . The enemy would like the United States to pull out of Vietnam, leaving a Vietnamese army in fear and disarray, willing to make a deal that would give the Viet Cong a firm, legitimate foothold at least. 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