Show - ' and ' 0" L For Clafied -- 91 'OR e Cr bit" (7) ) Other Tribune departments: News 355-751'- ott her 363-151- : scores department :3 5 Vol 363-152- 5 S ' 196 No 45 ''r '' ‘0 N 4 ' '' ' k '' WASHINGTON — President Johnson has nominated Secretary of Defense Robert S McNamara as the new president of the World Bank The nominntion hag been submitted to the 107 membergov- ' ernments of the bank for their approval Although McNamara has played a key role in the Vietnam w'iir and has sometimes differed with the views of the Joint Chiefs of Staff there was no indication flint his shift to a neW post would involve any change in the government's policy on the war SOU rye 1 'Ili 41 Always ' ' - t ' ''' i- t t '- - ‘"1 t'--- 4 ': :4 c : 1 - A 4-- id- - 4 ' ' 1i t r - -- : - - ''''" - --- - :- 11 do- pap0t0000001110C ' -' : - '' i - 4" - i ( i 4' t' tt p :" 1 l' L -- ! " k Adak s i — - s ' I 0 ' '14 ) '' rIe-'' k ''''1' r : °: !: iI ':!' i ilk ' : ::' : '':-- ' -' - " :k five years His term expires at the end of this year but it has been extended for "up to one year" pending the naming of a successor Thus the date of McNamara's taking office if he is approved is not certain But it was reliably reported that the date will be next spring or earlier — in any case well before the American presidential election McNamara has frequently expressed a profound interest in the problems of countries devoted an entire speech to the subject in Montreal last year The formal decision on the new president will be made by the bank's 20 executive directors who represent the member countries They are now expected to vote Wednesday assuming they receive the approval of their governments the (Copyright) - s : e— I 1i 7 '''C :- vi j c- r '1 1I --- 1 Iv f':-- '''" 47 i f La i:' ' y' 1 I - SAIGON — Viet Cong troops lost men killed wounded in the three-weeest of the war 287 attacked two allied air bases deep in the Mekong Delta on Monday night hitting one with a damaging mortar shelling and the other with a ground assault In an apparent continuation of their newly launched attacks on airfields artillery bases and Special Forces camps the Communists shelled the US air base at Soc Trang 97 miles southwest of Saigon and infiltrated onto the Lac Hong airfield 120 miles southwest of the capital near the Gulf of Siam Copiers Destroyed Military spokesmen reported four helicopters destroyed or damaged at Soc Trang and four light observation planes destroyed at the other airfield One American serviceman was killed and five were wounded in the two attacks spokesmen reported South Vietnamese casualties were listed as one killed and three wounded The Dak To area of the Central Highlands remained relatively quiet but US troops discovered 224 more North Vietnamese bodies raising the Communist death toll The US Command reported the Red toll climbed to 1641 men killed the numAer of wounded is unknown US forces and k 1000 battle --v 1 IA 44 was completing his third between the two capitals in sleepless days and nights of mediat- - five ing Informed officials say the disagree- ments which remain are a matter of and timing The substance of the diplomatic negotiations are being kept secret However it is believed the g -- Will Greece begin withdrawing the troops on Cyprus first or will Turkey make a gesture to ease its powerful threat to invade Cyprus --How long a Greece to period withdraw will be allowed its troops from YPrus 40---- ik ! Ii 1 '114 1 i! I ' k 4"I ' 4 I '' t:- - tt t' ''' k ''' - A 6IL- : A t 1 Nt ' - ye s'tk ' 41r 1 - lir ! 1 i - -'- i t p ' A 14:: ft 't 1 l f' 2 it 1 "'ft —' - !- i -g 0:7-1- i t 4 : iikt1 k '1 ''1 ' 4 1 '''Zl! ' ft 0-- ' Z L' 4 Iv as t HE I 1 - tro‘: '1 '" ‘ vt: t --- ( ' " 4 it Press Wirephoto By John M Lee New York Times Writer followed the Md'duced buyingseven central strong statement issued by Frankfurt Sunday affirming that they could hold the gold price at $35 an ounce The banks endeavCor to stabilize the price by contributing confidence The disclosure of French withdrawal as the eighth member of this pool was one of the factors behind last week's ex traordinary wave of buying ' Balance r Nit - t '-- '° 11 1 "3- --- - is ' 4 tt t ' ' " i others of Monday's two attacks in the Mekong Delta were launched shortly before midnight The attack on the Soc Trang airfield used by US and South Vietnamese aircraft was comparatively light The US ) t r s y portant day for buying" The London Gold Market which comprises five bullion dealers refuses to disclose volume figures But it has been estimated elsewhere that a normal day's volume would be about five tons of gold On peak days last week there were unconfirmed reports of 75 tons and more In foreign exchange dealings the devalued pound continued strong (Copyright) On the Inside - Business —Associated Press Wirephoto Gls watch from bunkers as copter tows smaller chopper—damaged as it evacuated wounded on nearby Mil 875—to flak To for repairs 1 Classified Comics Editorials Foreign Health GOP Series National 20-2- Obituaries 1 2643 21 12 - 8 13 5 1 6 Society Sports Star Gazer Telmision Theaters Valentine Washington Page 26 1 17-1- 9 7 15 2-- 3 ---- ' ---- 4 ' - w - - " ' - - i' -- - t-- k '' ( French-speakin- ' - ' ' " '' ' - '' - t1 g 1 t '"'' - ' 'A - - lk at ii - ' ' 1 i - s 4r 1 $ 4 tt t - ' i t ' - ' ' ' '::'''' ' - - ' i '' ' e ' ': - - 1 t ' e ' - ' ' 2! ' t-- t Reaction t ' ' ' -' ' ' '' ' ' 1 ' ' - - ' - - —Msociated Press Wirephote President Charles de Gaulle Press Talk Antagonizes Friends - Britain Keeps Stiff Upper Lip In New Exclusion From Mart By Anthony Lewis New York Times Writer LONDON — A stiff British upper bp was maintained officially here Monday night in response to President Charles de Gaulle's renewed dismissal of Britain's European hopes Privately no one underestimated the blow Traffic Claims Just nine days after devaluation it was another severe political shock to Prime Minister Harold Wilson and his Labor Government A late convert to the European idea Wilson had made it a fundamental part of his foreign policy 'Little England' Beyond any political effects the second exclusion from Europe could feed the strong current in British life that wants to turn this island in upon itself This is the "Little England" sentiment a latter-daisolationism Thus one result will inevitably be to increase pressure for further cutting of British commitments abroad especially now in Europe Britain has 50000 troops on the Rhine The Labor Government has argued that they must stay despite the difficulty of obtaining German payments to offset the cost as a token of Britain's European commitment among other things y 665 Lives on 4-D- If ay Traffic accidents across the nation killed 615 persons during the four-daThanksgiving Day holiday weekend The final count for the holiday period was fewer than the 748 traffic deaths in the same holiday period last year and compared with 567 traffic fatalities during a recent nonholiday period of similar length The traffic toll for thq1966 Thanksgiving observance was a record for any holy foreign-exchang- e 102-ho- iday The count this year began at 6 pm local time Wednesday and ended at midnight Sunday For comparison with the holiday toll The Associated Press made a nonholiday count of traffic deaths for a period of similar length — from 6 pm Wednesday Nov 8 to midnight Sunday Nov 12 The survey showed 561 deaths Memorial Day During the four-daweekend there were 608 traffic deaths and the four-daIndependence Day observance accounted for 732 traffic fatalities each a record for those specific New Year holiday days The three-da- y resulted in a loss of 469 lives and during Labor Day weekend there the three-dawere 604 highways deaths neither a record Troop Pullout? Now there is likely to be renewed talk of the "if they don't want us let's pull our troops out" variety The left wing of the Labor Party is inherently unfriendly to British participation in the Western alliances anyway Wilson is likely to come under strong pressure to abandon the application to the Common Market now as hopeless There already have been voices in Parliament arguing that to press on against a certain veto would be humiliating On the other hand there will be forces urging Wilson to show his commitment to Europe precisely by sticking to the course This will be the advice of cabinet members includSee Page 6 Colunm I n y Today's Chuckle y A'dime is a dollar with all the taxes taken out - ' 01f0 tt- - i A y Page - r— — By Associated Press But some dealers were reluctant to call the London gold rush ended "There has been no important 'turn around in sentiment" one bullion broker said "otherwise people would be selling gold for dollars This was still a very im- : Course in Question Gold for Dollars Mekong Delta Raids To even begin negotiations De Gaulle would be to give advance approval See Page 6 Column 6 said French-Canadia- De 'Gaulle blackballed the British when they first applied in 1963 Member- ship requires the unanimous approval of all six market nations — France West Germany Italy the Netherlands Belgium and Luxembourg The news conference — his 16th since he retuned to power In 1958 — gave De Gaulle the opportimityto present his first public reaction to Britain's devaluation of the pound sterling Nov 18 from 8280 Payments Other elements were the uncertainties over paper currencies following Britain's devaluation on Nov 18 and over the Unit ed States' worsening balance of pay- rnents deficit This deficit builds up dollars abroad which are exchangeable for gold The unique commitment of the United States to sell or buy gold at $35 an ounce is the underpinning of the world mone- tary system To permit the price of gold to rise is to devalue the dollar and invite financial chaos The expectation or the hope of such a devaluation is the motive behind the unprecedented buying of gold by hoard- ers speculators and even central banks of underdeveloped countries On the London market Monday the gold price dropped from Its ceiling of $351979 for the first time since Nov 15 The market prices and stood at $3519 reflect shipping and insurance charges e bloodi- ''We formally applied to six nations for membership" one official said "We await a reply from six nations" De Gaulle needled Canada once again n by renewing his appeals for separatism a stand that creat- ed a storrd when he visited g Quebec Province last summer Canadian Prime Minister Lester B Pearson visiting in London refused direct comment on that De Gaulle remark but said Canada's problems "are our problems to be solved by us and not intervention in our domestic First Public normal levels In wreck it "The present Common NIarket Is In- compatible with the British economy the way it is" he said "A radical transformation is needed for Britain to be able to melt into the Continent" De Gaulle In effect vetoed Britain's Immediate entry into the Common Mar- to approve negotiations i for membership " As sweet as dreams are" he said "realities are there" 1 LONDON — Demand for gold on the key London market slackened Monday from the feverish peaks of last week But purchases of gold to replace United dollars continued well ahead of banks De Gaulle contended Britain's entry now into the Common Market would A affsut S application ir y ' Intreariniebeership t' - ' Britain devalued in hopes of strengthening its financial situation Some Freneh officials have said the devaluation was not enough to meet requirements as seen by ' Await Six Replies fi Att - 1—— 4 1 market ' rorop& k 1 IL 1 k 1"1 4 ': i i 1 t a to $240 PARIS — Charles de Gaulle attacked tahd 1(itils(iticareSdt iterrsitaoin sItNrilt ilsrnorttsr‘nd iy for entry into the European Common Market even though the British government has taken stens for financial order the Bitting at the United States French president demanded a !mit to what he called the abuse of US industrial penetration of Europe with inflated dollars And once more he blamed the lack of a peace settlement in the Middle East on the "odious" war in Vietnam US officials in Washington said there would be no comment on De Gaulle's remarks made at one of his elaborately staged semiannual news conferences In London British officials said De Gaulle's criticism would not lead to withdrawal of the application for membership among the six members of the present Common MarkeL 1t:i--- IT it --7 if tt11141! I 4( ' t Nol:: 0 4 i ! to the International Gold Pool which buys and sells on the London free "'Ns 4 4 i i- 1 ' ik 111 Vance Command reported the air base hit by 15 rounds of enemy mortar fire but described damage to aircraft as moderate A South Vietnamese military spokesman said fire destroyed one helicopter and three more were damaged He said one Vietnamese serviceman was killed and three were wounded while the US Command said one American also was killed and two were wounded At Lac Hong airfield in Rach Gia Province on the Gulf of Siam the Viet Cong staged a ground attack and destroyed four US and Vietnamese L19 light observation planes a South Vietnamese spokesman reported He said an oil truck and jeep also were destroyed and that three American servicemen were wounded Sharp fighting also continued in the northern part of the country along the coastal lowlands below Da Nang i '""" - 4--- f -4 j't k4":- ' v't '- b- :r ft Eases B i By Edwin Q White Associated Press Writer -- lit 4 Fever for Gold round-tri- Irian Aksu chairman of the New Turkey party and other opposition leaders met with Demirel during a recess in a Cabinet meeting called to discuss the latest Greek proposals Demirel had called in all opposition leaders to get a national consensus Alcsu said the Greeks had agreed to the key Turkish demand that Greece withdraw some 12000 troops Turkey claims are stationed on the Mediterranean island nation in violation of the Zurich agreement setting up the independent Cyprus republic in 1960 Greece agreed to pay compensation for the 25 Turkish Cypriots killed Nov 15 in fighting with Greek Cypriot forces at Alcsu added This battle two villages brought on the latest crisis Aksu said the Greeks had withdrawn Gen George Grivas from Cyprus The Turks blamed Grivas a Greek who commanded the Cypriot armed forces for the attack tin the villages and demanded his ouster He has been in Athens since shortly after the crisis erupted The latest Greek proposals were brought to Ankara from Athens by President Johnson's personal envoy Cyrus 11 Vance "7! By Harvey Hudson Associated Press Writer $ and landing craft for possible Invasion of Cyprus war as UN NATO envoys seek to avert Greek-Tur- k I TURKEY — A political leader emerged from a meeting with Premier Suleyman Demirel Monday and said Greece had accepted Turkey's basic demands in the Cyprus crisis lie added that only differences over application of -' ' I 1 i f ' e't 411s i e C'1""-'- t 11': :': ' 1 ' Is ' t'4 Slackens Cyprus Tension i Greeks Accede to Turkey ANKARA - ' I IJo r4 "1: N4: - - k - ' 4- I ! I 't ' - Ls1 i r: T Ili1 tt1 "1 t c 1ft-'4- —AssoCiated Turkish tanks are lined up In the southeastern port city of Mersin Turkey ready to be loaded on ships By Nick Ludington Associated Press Writer 4 i I N t-- '' - l'''1 t I - I ! 'L- if 4:at ''Jo J i' - A 4 s ' V - ' '"' I "1‘ "gf f -- k "fr ' f 1: -' - ii 7 ): Ir'4' - ft: : r4t ''zv ' ''"1""11 1 ? 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' - r:' - - ''''' - 4 - --2 t''' t s ) N r - 1 L: 1: - ': :i ' ip1 lc '4' 4c11 ' i C 4''' 4:r! 6 : N 11 ' " ' ' zvb 1 s‘' 11l' - ' ' :::: tcL :'1 ' t f' 4 te ' i IV " - ' ' - 61''--- ' -- :‘f t '''''' ': t I ' 4' 1-- ' tr 44- 1 ' ''''' ''' IN - L'7 - ' Illt t '- ! f‘ t vi 16-- '"'-- 7 v i 1" L N t 1 "4-- '' : A 4 '- ' U: N :'' ' ' ' - ' zt ti - ' q ' i - :' -- -" f VN 1 6 t 4 i i - :tik k i4 q ' t'' I '''1 1 ' 1' '' ' i7ft I : ‘''' t- "- has always been presiand the United States has known for several Government months that it would have to name a successor to Woods Ile is 65 years old and does not desire reappointment to the which runs for a term of presidency An American dent of the bank ' - - ft - ' I P'1 - ' 1 - r - ''90' :!''''' ! — 1' '0 ' l 4 " ' ' -4 't ) '"k if ' - '' down to - -v 1 Ni 7'Z'''" ‘ A I 1 1e 40 k 1'4: - i ‘i t i i t If t''''''e' ''- '' wear ha b le ton Industries The post to which McNamara has been named has worldwide prestige He would replace George D Woods as president of the bank the formal name of which is the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development It is a inultibilion - dollar lending Institution whose primary function is to aid the eco- nomie development of poor countries ' ' 'IA 4 1 - :I ' ki — ' here Other possibilities mentioned Included John B Connally Jr the Presi- dent's old friend who recently announced that he would not seek reelection as governor of Texas Cyrus R Vance another trusted associate who recently resigned as deputy secretary of defense Robert B Andfoersrmer also a close associate who is secretary of the treasury former secretary of the Navy and former deputy secretary of Defense and Harold Brown secretary of the Air Force too that the There was speculation President might seek a prominent Re- as protection publican for the post against attack in the 1968 election campaign or that he would perpetuate the McNamara image by naming Charles B Thornton chairman of the Board of Lit- I s' ' c(- N 1 4 I Other Possibilities ) '' '' ' f''''lk':Sy' f ''e - N$4i ir 1 ''- t1 House the Pentagon and the Treasury were all saying officially that they had "no information" on the subject The news was learned from unimpeachable sources There was no official hint of McNamara's successor as secretary of defense but early specula- tion centered on the deputy secretary of defense Paul H Nitze 1 ' N The White - '' t ' A: day a t t N news of McNamara's nomination was not formally announced Mon- 0 t 4 ' e-" 0A-v- The I - 0 ' 19 was treated at 'Mercy Pamela llospital for a nip on the nose She told hospital officials her pet dog reached I Priep Ten Cents 1967 DeGaulle Attacks L on Dollar9 Viet Vla-l- ing dops he she Salt Lake City and Utah — Lowering clouds mountain valley showers is on Page 23 tlf4 IOWA had bit her when pett him as he slept z Lowering the Boom It)et X1'1111 J714 k-esi- (AP) — Talk to Pamela Salkeld about the wisdom in that old RAW about how you shmad let sleep- -- New York Times Writer el- Slumber Bunt! McNamara Gels World Bank rid Jr (------ li Lake City Utah —Tins4lay 'Morning— Novemlwr 28 DES 1101NES e ---') A Salt Would Lease Cabinet By Edwin L Dale I4 A at t Phone )-) ( - I |