The Star Press du lieu suivant : Muncie, Indiana • Page 4

PAGE 4 THE MUNCIE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 Ky Wants Quick Victory But Is Willing to Wait MANILA (UPI) South Lt. Gen. Nguyen Huu-co said he namese Premier Nguyen foresaw bigger battles in the Ky, declared Wednesday he near future in Viet Nam and preferred to end the war predicted that an increase in country by "quick, fast action," American manpower may be presumably including the inva- necessary. He told newsmen sion of Communist North Viet "Americans must be prepared Nam. for bigger BUT he added he was willing IN MANILA, Ky was asked to wait four or five years more whether he still favored invato achieve victory against the sion of North Viet Nam as he Communists through a had previously suggested.

He revolution." replied: The 35 year old premier I've explained, there are spoke to newsmen after he and two alternatives to win the war his wife arrived by plane for a in Viet -either a quick, three ree-day President state visit Ferdinand and talks E. fast point of action view through and a secondly, military to Marcos. Ky's arrival was win this by carrying true marred by student demonstra- social revolution in South Viet tions that referred to him as a Nam. That's all." "lackey" of the United states. Ky, when pressed on which solution he preferred, said "I KY SAID he "welcomed" the like both but the second takes Philippine peace initiative to time end the Viet Nam war and as a military (man), I'd like to prefer the hoped to discuss it with Marcos first but of it during his stay, The Philipcourse depends on many factors.

pines, along with Malaysia and Thailand, as members of the ON the forthcoming elections Association of Southeast Asia in South Viet Nam, Ky said (ASA) have appealed to Asian preparations were progressing countries to work out a Viet well. Name peace among themselves. "People are free to vote, Communist China already has without any intimidation or any attacked the proposal. pressures and personally I have (In London, visiting South no candidate for myself," he Vietnamese Deputy said. Hiring Discrimination Charges Are Heard By BRIAN USHER Charges of discrimination in were aired before the hiring, Rights Commission Wednesday night by young Negro members of an organization that calls itself Field Workers Association.

The commission voted to investigate a specific complaint of discrimination in hiring connected with a Negro applicant for a job at Ball Hospital recently. THE COMMISSION listened to a lengthly plan for combating job discrimination as presented by about 15 members of the organization at the monthly meeting of the commission. Filing the complaint of job discrimination at Ball Hospital was Robert, He Billingsley, told E. commission Wilmembers he applied to Ball Hospital for a job and was referred to the Indiana State Employment Service. He said he and a white man were later sent to be interviewed for a job as a hospital orderly.

Billingsley said he had six years experience and schooling and the white man had no experience nor training out the latter was given the job. The young men at the meeting also asked for investigation of the employment office in connection with alleged discrimination in placement in Manpower Training programs. However, commission members said needed specific, detailed examples of job discrimination and not "generalities." DAVID METZGER, commission member, read a youth and education report that "attempted to record objectively" a public meeting he and member Leonard Baskind held July 31 to air views on the racial situation in Muncie. Among the 18 persons at the July 31 meeting were members of the organization that attended Wednesday night. In the report Metzger and Baskind called the Field Workers Association a "new in the Negro community.

The subcommittee report recommended that the Human Commission at itself" to determine if it is "really representative" of all segments of the community. In other business, Dr. Chris O'Shea, chairman of the commission, announced the commission has asked Mayor John Hampton to provide a full-time "field worker" the commission to investigate situations for the commission. He said the mayor gave "tentative" approval to the request. Two of the four new members named by the mayor to commission sat in on the meeting.

They are Charles Sanders and Hurley Goodall, Muncie firemen. Men in Service Storekeeper 3-C Dennis F. Davies, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll F.

Davies, Parker, has returned to Alameda, after nine months operations off the coast of Viet Nam aboard the aircraft carrier USS Hancock. The ship travelled 75,000 miles during the cruise with most of it in the South China Sea and made 14,900 aircraft launches. ITS A GIRL! Carolyn Star NEIGHBORS ANNOUNCE BIRTH--Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schmelzer of Madison, became parents of a girl Saturday, their first child, so neighbors in their apartment building put up this sign Tuesday.

Mrs. Donald Wells, one of the signmakers, admires the project. (AP Wirephoto) U.S. I Bar Group Backs Jury Selection Plan MONTREAL (UPI) The American Bar Association (ABA), heeding an earnest plea by Atty. Gen.

Nicholas Katzenbach, Wednesday overwhelmingly refused to oppose the jury selection of the Johnson Administration's civil rights bill. KATZENBACH made a flying trip to the ABA's 89th convention to support the provision after a Maryland group headed by William L. Marbury of Baltimore started a move to put the organization on record against it. A resolution backed by the Marylanders drew only 5 votes in the ABA's 275-member house of delegates, the policy making arm of the association. A tally of "no" votes was dispensed with.

The Marbury group objected to the requirement in the bill that jurors be selected at random from voter registration lists. Only illiterates, felons, non-citizens, non-residents and the mentally or physically infirm would be exempted. MARBURY told the delegates that jurors should be selected (in such a manner as to obtain "a jury of as high a degree of Sensation Sears Now integrity, intelligence, morality and common sense as possible." This is the standard laid down in law at the present time. Katzenbach said if Marbury has a system for guaranteeing sense on the part of jurors, "I'm all for it." BUT HE SAID no one has explained what such a system woyld be. Young Men and Women! Increase Your Salary 1 to PER MONTH BY LEARNING IBM AUTOMATION Computer Programming NCR BURROUGHS Great scarcity of skilled people in this fast-growing field, and they command fabulous salaries.

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NameAddress. City- TROOP INSPECTION--President Ferdinand the Filipino unit slated for duty in his Marcos of the Philippines, right, greets Premier country and probably will discuss an all-Asian peace Nguyen Cao Ky of South Viet Nam Wednesday at conference proposed by the Philippines, Thailand Manila airport. Between them are Mrs. Marcos, left, and Malaysia. (AP Wirephoto) and Mrs.

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