PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
North Viet hanky-panky crushes longer truce hopes
SAIGON — (UPI)— A massive North Vietnamese buildup of war supplies virtually has killed chances allies will extend the Asian new year truce beyond Sunday, informed U.S. military sources said today.
The military officials said hopes that the allies would continue
SACRAMENTO, Calif.—(UPI) University of California student leaders today viewed Gov. Ronald Reagan's position on higher education as one based primarily on economics.
Jay Jeffcoat, student body president of the nine-campus school's Santa Barbara campus and a chief organizer of the demonstration, said after speaking with Reagan;
They emerged with that view after a private 50-minute talk with the new Republican goverthat climaxed a march to the capitol Thursday by 3,500 UC students and faculty members protesting the governors deep budget cutbacks for higher education.
"This enlightened us. We are dealing with an administration that is extremely economically oriented."
A spokesman for Reagan said he found the conference "very cordial and fruitful."
Reagan's policy seen as economic
the cease-fire beyond their promised four-day period had been all but dashed as a result of intelligence reports the Communists were shipping up to 35,000 tons of war goods into South Vietnam.
The new year (Tet) cease-fire period prescribed by the allies was to end Saturday at 5 p.m. The Viet Cong, however, pledged truce observance until next Wednesday.
Daily Kansan Friday, February 10, 1967
Now sources said there was every indication that at the end of the fourth truce day the Allies would resume combat on a full scale.
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"The Killers" Lee Marvin - Angie Dickinson
Also: Short film on "Putting the Pants on Phillip"
with Laural & Hardy
Friday, Saturday, & Sunday
Admission 40c
7:00 & 9:30 - Dyche Auditorium
Bring Your Girl to Sandy's for FREE Valentine Candy Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues.