Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 2

PAGE 2, SECTION 1 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 19i3 WEATHER VANE LBJ Pledges Gippling French Strike Nears Copiers floor Leader 1 Election Drive Hits Critical Stage Believed in i PARIS (UPI) France's most crippling strike movement in history chugged toward an end Monday. But passions and tear gas still burst in Left Bank boulevards even as Renault auto workers who spearheaded the paralyzing walkouts voted to return to work. Campaigning for Sunday's national election swept into criti lMlaa 4tttatl Ml Mlnirt- Citt Hawse lw ltmtm bunl Mr DyM Tmt vl feat aCommunist takeover threat. The 85,000 holdout strikers at state-run Renault plants voted by large majorities to return to the jobs they left 33 days ago to take up vanguard banners in the social revolt. Their return was expected to hasten the end of strikes at other French automotive and industrial plants.

By mid-week, it L. S. FORECAST Showers are due today for the southeast, the northeast, and Texas. Warmer weather is slated for the Rockies and the Plains states. Cooler temperatures will prevail in the southeast and western Lakes region.

AP Wlrephete Map MADISON FORECAST Pertly cleutfy and warmer with a chance ef afternoon thundershowers May. Hieh temperature tit IK upper Ws. Parity cloudy with a chance af tnewort ar thundershowers lemalit. Low ss to at. Partly sunny and a Ittlla cooler Wednesday.

Rata probabilities 30 aar cant tedav, 44 par cant tenight. Saul la southeasterly winds, eight ta IS miles an hour today. 12 Are Reportedly Felled on Weekend (FROM PAGE f) forces soldiers reported Monday they had destroyed the rem nants of two enemy battalions that had been holding out in suburban areas just three miles from the center of the capital. U.S. officials said new super- secret equipment has helped slash the reaction time to ene my rocket attacks on Saigon.

They said allied artillery went crashing into enemy rocket sites several miles from the city within a minute of the time four rockets were fired in the most recent attack early Sunday morning. The artillery appar ently found its mars and a secondary explosion was re ported. Saigon Students Denounce War (0 1MI, New York Times News Service SAIGON The leaders of the largest student organization in South Vietnam have denounced the war, urged a political set tlement, and said that the right ing "is being pushed on through foreign pressures." The Saigon University Student Union, which represents 25,000 students, asked the government to end the war by negotiations "so as to prevent (the) destruc tion of the people." The remarks were made in the newspaper Sinh Vien (stu dent), the official publication of the Saigon Student Union. South Vietnamese observers said the comments marked a complete change of tone for the newspaper, which had in the past generally avoided any mention of peace or negotiations. The student statement was characterized by a strong anti-American overtone Included were a poem and comments that many observers construed as favorable to the Viet Cong.

The poem urged the South Viet namese to "rise up" and "crush the white-faced enemies." 169 HURT IN BELGRADE BELGRADE WV-Health authorities announced that 169 persons were injured in the dis turbances brought on June 2 and 3 by students demanding reform in Yugoslav universities. The injured included 154 students. WlsconslriiiState Journal Second class postait paid at Madison, Wisconsin. Published daily and Sunday cicept Christmas Day by Madison Newspapers, ewner and- publishers. Editorial services by contract with tha Wisconsin Stata Jwrnal division of Lee Enterprise, Inc.

Sinale copies daily Itc each; Sunday 30c each. Rates In ill carrier delivery zones throughout Dana County daily and Sun. day Sic par weak. Dally only 45c par week. Daily by Mall In Wisconsin autsida of Dana County beyond carrier delivery lone SIS.fi a year.

Daily and Sunday 124.00 a year. Daily beyond Wisconsin within tha Fitly States tUM a year. Daily and Sunday lit. 40 a year. Berlin Aid Red Travel Curbs Called 'Unjustified' (from pageT) anti-Communist uprisings In' East Berlin.

The message praised recent est German efforts to estab 1i- il .1 usn Deuer relations witn me Communist nations of Eastern Europe and denounced the new regulations as contradictory in spirit to the Western approach es. The message read as follows: "My Dear Mr. Chancellor: mtd nil. tko Fori. eral Republic and we are pursu ing objectives that I believe all mankind shares, namely to live in peace with our neighbors, Berlin is once again threatened.

"Our government and yours, along with the British and rrencn, are consulting on una latest totally unprovoked ani unjusiuiea aggravauuu ui mc situation. I want to express to you on this "day of German unity" that our support of free Berlin and the goal of a Ger man people united in peace re mains as firm as ever. Protesters March on Russ Memorial BERLIN v-About 100 dem onstrators forced their way onto the grounds of the Soviet war memorial in west Berlin Monday but i when Russian soldiers, some with bayonets fixed on automatic weapons, advanced to meet them: Police said the demonstration, on the 15th anniversary of the 1953 uprising against Communist rule in East Germany, was directed against both the Rus sians and uermans. t-ast Germany has placed new re strictions on access by West Germans to West Berlin. Some demonstrators were be lieved members of a radical rightist student group.

Police reports of the incident made no mention that Soviet guards at the memorial were armed. But photographs showed six Red army soldiers moving forward with weapons held level. At least two had bayonets fixed. Gene Chides HHH on War Feelings (Related Story, Page 3) NEW YORK Sen. Eugene J.

McCarthy said Monday that if Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey has private doubts about the Vietnamese "war, he should make them public. McCarthy spoke at Lewisohn Stadium on the City College of New York campus in Harlem at a rally to benefit the Poor People's Campaign in Washington, McCarthy noted that Bill Moyers, former aide to Presi dent Johnson and now publisher of Newsday, had said on a local radio interview that Humphrey, McCarthy's opponent for the Democratic presidential nomination, had private doubts about the war that he had never expressed publicly. "I think everyone has private doubts," McCarthy said. "There comes a time when the private doubts of a public man must become public doubts." This drew applause from an audience, estimated at 2.800, that sponsors said was held down by rain.

of cal losing days. Premier Georges Pompidou revealed that President CharW rip Gaulle pIanried to decentralize Lu paH.Jinmin!iti jillJ 4 UUUII111JU U- tion to placate the turbulent reform cries that fired more than a month of social and economic chaos. POLITICAL SOURCES said that De Gaulle would throw his full weight into the fight to save his Fifth Republic. The general tion-eve television appeal to the nation to vote Gaullist and de- Weed Killer for Monona, ftf I QriuOlQ JIU (from page 0 have is a cesspool in front of them," he added. The property owners will pay for the chemical and apply it under state and city supervision.

Johnston said the average cost for the chemical per property owner will be about $40. PERMITS TO APPLY chemi cal weed killer in lakes in any part of the sUte, except those bordering on Madison, must be obtained from the Natural Re- sources Department. Under state law, Madison is authorized to give the approval for the lakes in its environs. The Natural Resources De partment has authorized use of aquethol elsewhere in the state, Thayer Burnham, of the City Health Department, said the city has gradually reduced the use of chemicals. But he said there are some officials who fa vor the limited use of chemicals as long as it doesn't interfere with the main program of cut ting down on nutrients.

He said the use of aquethol shouldn't be prohibited just because it is a chemical, but he urged a study on its effects. The commission voted 4-2 in favor of the use with commissioners Mrs. B. E. Kline and Mrs.

David Jamieson dissent- a Johnston said the property owners will apply for the per mits today, since the next two weeks is the most effective time for applying the chemical. Nuclear Powers OK Aid Accord UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. The United States, the Soviet Union, and Britain made identical pledges in the i Council Monday to go to the aid non-nuclear countries under attack or threat of nuclear attack. U.S. Ambassador Arthur J.

Goldberg said the 15-nation council had witnessed an act of "historical significance." "This concerted action by these major nuclear-weapon states introduces a powerful ele ment of deterrence against ag gression with nuclear weapons or the threat ol such aggres sion," he said. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minis ter Vasily V. Kuznetsov and Lord Caradon of Britain made the declarations of intention for their countries. Madison, Area ZONE FORECAST ZONES I ANO 1-Partly cloudy and warmer with a chanca of thundershowers today, high around 10. Cloudy with thundershowers likaly tonight probably endwo.

Wednesday. A lima cooler Wednasday. Rain probability 40 per cant today and toniflht. ZONES AND Partly cloudy and warmer with a chanca of thundershowers today, high in tha middie to uooar 70's. thundershowers likely tonight.

Partly cloudy with a chanca of showars Wadnrsday. Rain probability 30 par cant today and 40 par cent tonight. ZONES 4 ANO 5-Partly cloudy and warmer with a chanca of after-noon showeri and thundershowers today, high in tha low eo's. Cloudy with thundershowers likely tonight. Partly cloudy with chance of showers Wednesday.

Rain probability 30 per cant today and 50 per cent tonight, ZONE as Partly sunny and warmer with slight chanca of afternoon showars. Cloudy tonight with chanca of showars or thundershowers. wednasday. partly cloudy and a chanca of showers. Rain probability 20 par cant today and 30 par cant tonight.

Madison Skies TUESDAY, JUNE II Sunset today 0: 40 p.m. Sunrise Wednasday 5:11 a.m. Mconrlso Wednasday m. New Moon Jut The planet Saturn Is tha bright "star" nearest tha Moon tonight and Wednesday night. Saturn is now 910 million miles from ihe Earth ar.d about as bright as Altair.

Today in History (By United Press International) Tooay is Tuesday, June II, ma 170th lay of 1WI with 194 days to follow. On This Day In History: In 1112, tha United States declared war Britain tor the second time. In 1815, Napoleon was defeated at tha Battle ol vvsterloo. In 1935. Adolf Hitler signed a treaty with Britain, promising not to expend the German Navy beyond 35 oer cent ol the strength ol the Royal Navy.

in 19U. Eavot was proclaimed a re public by tha Army Council of tha revolu tion. U.S. Weather Storms Pound Plains, Southland (Sy United Prats International) Severe thunderstorm activity spawned funnel clouds, hail, and damaging winds Monday in portions of the north and central Plains and the Southeast. A pilot reported a funnel cloud touched down near Bude, Miss.

Another pilot sighted two funnel clouds near Fort Myers, Fla. Strong winds flipped over five small planes at an airport near Birmingham, and started a forest fire 15 miles away. Funnel Clouds were also sighted near Blackstone, N. Platte, Bismarck and Jamestown, Goodland, Kansas, and Grand Rapids and Grayling. Mich.

There were rK resorts of damage or injuries High winds caused minor damage near Greensboro, N.C., while SpauWing, had golf ball size hail and Hi inches of rain in a half hour period. More than a half inch of rain fell in an hour at Augusta, Houston, and Richmond, Va. More than an inch fell at New Orleans, Rocky Mount, and Bismarck, N.D., in six hours. nn runs MlWJKIlt. I WnliSAU A tu cum ij I i ItAf ufcutv (D PKMI5W 'IWM I 1 Kit fUTTfWUEa i Election Race (from page i) lien and Alfonsi, a former Progressive from the liberal north-land, would have to agree on a rather unlikely compromise of philosophy to keep the Assembly on an even keel.

IT IS AN OPEN secret that Knowles would prefer Alfonsi leadership to Froehlich leadership in the lower bouse, but the governor is making no public move on Alfonsi's behalf. McKay, 41, won the second spot in the Assembly majority leadership in January, 1967, when Froehlich won the speak ership. He recently formed a law firm with former Assemblyman Louis Ceci, Milwaukee. Ceci lost a bid for attorney general against Democrat Bronson C. LaFolIette in 1966 and lost a fight for the GOP endorsement this year to State Sen.

Robert Warren (R-Green Bay), his 1968 campaign manager. LaFolIette is running against Knowles for the governorship this year, and Republicans have a good chance of capturing the state's top legal post. McKAY'S DECISION may be an indication that Ceci will make another try for an Assembly seat or challenge Warren in the GOP primary, but he is keeping his own counsel on those matters. McKay said he intends to remain active in the voluntary party and to help improve the public image of the Legislature. "I do not intend to withdraw from politics, but it has become imperative that I devote more time to my law practice if I am to meet my responsibilities to my family," he said.

"I am convinced that the per-sonal criticisms, sometimes earned and sometimes unjustified that the news media and others level at legislators, must be offset by an occasional compliment for a well-made effort if we are to continue to attract and retain worthwhile candidates," he said. Arrests Get Brake at Elkhart Lake SHEBOYGAN Only 22 arrests were made during the weekend of the June Sprints at Elkhart Lake, the Sheboygan County sheriff's department reported Monday. This contrasted sharply with previous years when arrests of brawling young persons assembled for Road America sports car racing events sometimes ran beyond the 100 mark. Box Storage mi 244-3531 WOW. I mm Riot police hurled tear gas grenades Monday at several hundred taunting youths on the Left Bank.

THE STUDENTS and workers shouted insults at CRS riot police who have guarded the student area since the Sorbonne was forcefully evacuated Sun day night. CRS SS," "CRS murder ers, yelled the youths in com paring the riot officers to Nazi SS storm troopers. Several tear gas grenades scattered the demonstrators. The incidents appeared to be flagging carryovers from Sun-1 day's street clashes that fol-i lowed the end of the month-long Sorbonne occupation Pompidou led the Gaullist at tacks against the 4.5 million po tential votes of the French Com. munist Party which could put it into the government for the first time since 1947, PLUGGING THE GAULLIST line that the Communists in spired the strike chaos, Pompidou warned, "We must not for get the great danger was the attempt of the Communists to seize power.

Political forecasters were banking on the nation's fear of Communist takeover to give the Gaullists a slight majority in the new National Assembly. Gaullists privately expressed doubts about the election outcome. They said that, if De Gaulle failed to carry the voting and the National Assembly was deadlocked, France might be plunged into a worse crisis than the one from which it is now digging out. A hostile chamber could over throw De Gaulle's cabinets with impunity for a full year under the terms of the Constitution. Gaullists admitted that such a blow might force De Gaulle from power.

Ailing Thomas, 83, Sticks With McCarthy HUNTINGTON, N.Y. Wi So cialist Norman Thomas, 83, hos pitalized with what a family spokesman described as a gas trointestinal disorder, reiterated Monday through aides his support for Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy. Huntington Hospital put Thomas on its critical list, but said his condition was actually fair.

Thomas, who ran for presi dent six times on the Socialist Party ticket, said he was back ing McCarthy for the Democrat ic presidential nomination even though he was a 1 -t i friend of Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey. Blaiberg Continues to Gain Steadily CAPE TOWN, South Africa The world's longest surviving heart transplant patient, Dr, Philip Blaiberg, 59, continued to gain steadily Monday and ap peared to be overcoming a liver compliaation, described as hep atitis. A Groote Schuur Hospital bulletin said: "The condition of Dr Blaiberg continues to ILENDEO WHISKEY It PROOF 10 ITUI6HT 86 Imperii HIRAM WALKER faaaM ast'ii e-eie eam the Just was likely that less than 100,000 of the original 10 million strik ers still would be off the job Congress, Firm on Crime Bill, Moves on Guns WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen timent in Congress moved Monday in favor of action on new gun controls and for overriding a presidential veto if one comes on the controversial anti-crime bill. House Speaker John W.

Mc-Cormack promised that he would bring President Johnson's new, bill to the House floor "as quickly as possible." It would prohibit the mail order sales of rifles, shotguns, and ammunition and restrict over-the-counter purchases of long guns to persons over 21 who are residents of the state where the weapon is sold An i chance existed that the bill could pass the House next week. Gun control's prospects improved in the Sen ate Judiciary Committee. The House Judiciary Committee is expected to approve the meas ure on Thursday. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield predicted that Congress would override a veto of the anti-crime bill which passed the Senate 72-4 and the House 368-17 margins far greater than the two-thirds vote needed to set aside a presiden tial veto. The measure contains a $400 million two-year program to im prove local and state police forces.

But it would upset Supreme Court decisions on con fessions and eyewitness testi mony which enhanced the rights of trial defendants, give police wide authority to wiretap, and impose a relatively mild ban on the mail order sales of pistols and revolvers. If Mr. Johnson takes no action by midnight Wednesday on the bill, it automatically would be come law. Transplant Patient Dies of Infection LONDON (UPI) Frederick West, 45, Britain's first heart transplant patient, died Monday night of an "overwhelming" chest infection that put an un bearable strain on the heart he received May 3. Reports were sketchy, but West began sinking rapidly Sat urday and a machine was brought to his bedside to take over the functions of his kid neys.

West's death left five surviv ing human heart transplant pa tients in the world. There have been 21 human-to-human heart transplants. A Thouoht tor the Otyi British noat Walter Pater onca said: "To know when one's self is Interested is tha first condition of interesting other oaople." Wet State. Nation OFFICiai REPORT UNITED STATES WEATHER tUREAU Temperature High A huooerque 4 12 7 Atlanta Bismarck Boston BrownsviMa Charleston Chicago Oevelend Denver Des Moines Detroit Dubuout Duluth El Paso Ft. Worth Gree-i Bay Helena Jacksonville Juneau Kansas City La Crosse las vagas Los Angelas Madison Airport Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis Montreal New Orleans New York City Park Falls Phoenix S.

Lake City San Francisco Sit. Sta. Marie Seattle a 57 75 74 57 54 54 So 55 49 41 as 71 51 50 50 53 9 SO a 71 74 53 53 45 70 59 41 9 55 54 40 52 at 50 47 .11 112 .31 .19 91 79 73 74 72 95 II 7J II 17 14 77 101 71 73 2 71 70 75 72 90 7 70 111 94 61 1 30 .12 1.40 73 Washington. D.C. 72 .01 Wausau 7J Winnipeg 79 MADISON WEATHER (At Municipal Airport) Yes.

Tern- Rela- Wind ter- pera- tlva Veloc- Cloudl-day tura humidity ness 4 a m. 54 93- Calm 10 Noon 70 47 i 30 i p.m. 70 47 a eo Highest temperatura yesterday 73 at 2 p.m. Lowest temperatura yesterday 4s at 3:15 a m. Mean temperatura yesterday 10.

Normal 17. Deoree Days Total precipitation since Jan. 1 1:34 In. Today In Other Years Warmest 93 deorees In 1954. Coldest 39 degrees in 1965.

Wettest 1.50 inches In 1935. Actors Strike Shuts Down Broadway (from pageT) tors have been working without a contract for the past two weeks. The second of two one- week extensions expired Sunday night. Duncan spoke of the refusal of! the league to make a new offer following rejection of an offer by the producers on June 7. The producers refusedto submit new proposals.

It was not possible imme diately to gauge the effect of a walkout on Broadway's future. However, David Merrick said that he was posting closing not ices for two of his shows, I Do! I Do!" and "How Now, Dow Jones." "They will never reopen," the producer said. "They weren't doing all that well, but they were running largely for the benefit of the performers. They were drifting along." MERRICK HEADED the league's negotiating team at fin al sessions two weeks ago. "We completed a deal with the (actors) negotiating com mittee," he said.

"They assured us that they had full authority, but had to submit it to the membership. The membership reneged on it. He said the contract included an eight per cent wage increase. "This strike could last for five years," he said. Phone 249-6466 "ViViii Taste is name of the game.

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