DOCSLIB.ORG

151 Cong Die in Ba Ttles SAIGON (AP) - U.S

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
151 Cong Die in Ba Ttles SAIGON (AP) - U.S Shrewsbury Spurs Regional High Effort SEE STORY PAGE 9 Sunny, Warm Mostly sunny and warm today. THEDAILY RJPfflQTFJ? HOME Fair and cool tonight. Cloudy and warm tomorrow. FINAL (See Details Page 2) i "gg / TluUlul JL/il VOL. 91, NO. 3.V Monmouih County*n Home Neuwpaper for 90 Yearn TEN CENTS RED BANK, N. J., TIJKSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1968 Watts Quiet Under Heavy Police Guard LOS ANGELES (AP) — Po- to a quilting plant four miles All three of the dead Sunday The outburst began with All through the warm Mon- Groups of Negroes gathered der of Black Panthers," "No lice packed up their ammuni- from the disturbance scene in 'were Negro men. Police said at rock throwing, followed by day and the cool, pleasant to watch a small fire in a Armed Police in the Ghetto," tion and abandoned their Walts south-central I/>s Angeles. The least two were killed by Negro sniper gunfire and looting, night, police maintained their market. and "Free Huey P. Newton." command post before dawn to- fire's origin was undetermined. gunfire, and the third may when police arrested a drunken vigil, and Watts remained rel- Rumors of other fires were Newton, organizer of the day at the end of 24 hours of Long before sunup, police have been .shot by police, who woman in Will lingers Park, atively still. unconfirmed. Black Panthers, is on trial in controversial "saturation" pa- closed the command post in reacted quickly and massively scene of the third annual Watts, Trash Fires Downtown yesterday after- Oakland, 450 miles north, on a troling of the Negro district. Alain I,ocke High School from to sniping and looting. Summer Festival. The night was marked by an noon about 85 persons, mostly charge of murdering a white An outbreak of shooting and which 2,000 officers had been Six of the wounded were po- The festival ironically com- occasional trash can fire. whites identifying themselves policeman. looting Sunday midnight as members of the Peace and The demonstrators had mim- directed on constant patrol. licemen. Thirty-six other per- memorated the 1965 riot that Along 103rd Street, dubbed brought three deaths and 48 in- Rumors of trouble whipped cost 34 lives and ?40 million Freedom party, paraded out- eographed demands that police sons we're treated for gun "Charcoal Alley" after the 1965 juries, but a police spokesman through Watts last night but property damage. side central police headquar- pull out and "let blacks do said the only activity last that's what they turned out to wounds and six for injuries. The area was quickly satu- disorders, knots of youngsters ters with signs supporting the their own palroling and be re- njjht was an increase in mi- be^-rumors. There was little Two were listed as critical. rated with 2,000 policemen, who yelled epithets at passing pa- militant Black Panther party. sponsible to a commission nor fires. more than normal night activ- There were 35 arrests, 28 of restored quiet before daybreak trol cars, but there was no vio- Signs read: 'L.A. Pigs, Stop elected by the community." One fire did $35,000 damage ity. them on felony charges. yesterday. lence. Killing Blacks," "End Mur- (See WATTS, Pg. 4, Col. 4) As Allies Sweep Delta Paddies 151 Cong Die in Ba ttles SAIGON (AP) - U.S. andnearly a third of the enemy After intelligence reports of During the night, the fight- South Vietnamese headquar- South Vietnamese forces troops before the remaining about 300 Viet Cong in the ar- ing tapered off to sporadic ers reported that government sweeping the southern ap- 200 or so fled under heavy ea, helicopters landed more gun bursts and the surviving roops killed another 44 Viet proaches lo Saigon killed 151 American bombardment. than 1,000 men of the 9th Di-Viet Cong slipped away. Con- Cong soldiers in two fights in Viet Cong in four battles Field reports said troops of vision in the wet rice paddy tact was reported lost, but thethe same general area. Five through the rice paddies of the the U.S. 9th Infantry Division area in. an attempt to set up a U.S. infantrymen continued government soldiers were Mekong Delta, military and supporting aircraft killed cordon around the enemy sweeping the battlefield. killed and 22 wounded. : spokesmen reported today. 74 Viet Cong in the fight 21 force. While this fight was going The U.S. 9th Infantry Divi- It was the heaviest combat miles south - southwest of Sai- Heavy ground fighting raged on yesterday, other 9th Divi- sion, along with South Viet- in the sector in .more than a gon. Fifteen Americans were throughout the day, and U.S.sion troops were battling about namese units, is responsible month. reported killed and 30 wound- 50 Viet Cong five miles to the or Saigon's southern defensive American soldiers smashed ed. fighter - bombers, helicopter north. Thirty-three of the ene- perimeter. The Americal Divi- into one of Viet Cong bat- The Americans also captured gunships and artillery pounded my were reported killed, and sion has several battalions talion and killed or captured 13 prisoners and 36 weapons. the foe entrenched in bunkers. two Americans were wounded. sweeping through Long An Province and has had frequent clashes there with troops from seven Viet Cong battalions. Each enemy battalion in the Fair Haven Council Okays area ranges in strength from 100 to 300 men, according to FIREFIGHTERS BLOCK STREET — This was the- scene on Broad Street lafe yester- intelligence reports. In Saigon itself, two damag- day afternoon as Red Bank firemen fought blaze in basement o-f record shop at right. ing blows to Communist sabo- Traffic was rerouted for more than an hour. Fireman at left is preparing an air-pack $17,500 Revaluation Plan tage plans were reported. breathing apparatus used in the heavy smoke. (Register Staff Photo 1 FAIR HAVEN Borough Councilman Beattie an- be demolished for the parking i referred to the Public Safety Council last night established nounced plans, approved by lot. Committee with instructions to its program for the revaluation the council, to lease a lot on A second aspect of the park- arrange a meeting with the Red Tide of property by authorizing the River Road from the Masonic ing problem was raised in a other municipalities. Fire Damages Building emergency expenditure of $17,- Temple Association of Greater letter from County Traffic En- An extension of time unti 500 and approving Municipal Red Bank to provide additional gineer Henry .1. Ney which in- Oct. 31 was granted to Fair Recedes, Revaluators, Inc. of Avon to off street parking in the busi- formed council that the State Haven Yacht IVorks to comply conduct the work. ness area. Division of Motor Vehicles was with variance requirements. Council adopted an ordinance The property, opposite De requiring that parking be per-Councilman William C. Rue Park Open 1 On Broad St., Red Bank permitting the issuance of spe- Normandie Road, will contain mitted on only one side of River recommended the extension on cial notes to cover the expendi- 30 to 36 parking places and be Road. the understanding that this SANDY HOOK - State Park RED BANK - A fire yes- Robert McAlpin of Matawan, since January and had com- ture, approved a resolution is- held on a 10-year lease at a Agreement Needed would be the final deadline. beaches were opened this mor- terday afternoon in the base- manager of the record shop, pletely redecorated them. suing the notes and another A request by the police de ning after they were shut down rental of $800 per year. The He informed council that ment of the Doremus Build- was unable to estimate the He reported that the studio resolution approving a contract would be necessary to reach partment that their proposition yesterday because of an ex- lease may be renewed for ad- ing, 21 Broad St., resulted in damage although he stated he contained some 30 oil paintings with the revaluation firm. agreement with the neighboring for a 15 per cent raise in paytensive red tide that covered ditional ten year terms for the heavy flames in the basement usually carried an inventory and a number of water colors Councilman Ernest Beattie communities of Rumson and be put to referendum on thethe shore line from Sandy Hook and an undetermined amount and drawings. He was unable slated that revaluation work cost of taxes and upkeep. November ballot was approved. to Sea Girt. of $20,000 in records and equip- Red Bank as to which side of of smoke damage to the three to estimate how many had been would be completed by Octo- At present a frame house the street would fall under the Council made it clear that Dick Riker, superintendent upper floors, according to Redment. Mr. McAlpin described damaged by smoke. ber, 1969. He said that the re-Btands on the ground. It wip parking ban. The matter was i (FAIR HAVEN, Pg. 2, Col. 6) of Sandy Hook State Park, Bank Fire Chief Alex Rogel. as a "pathetic sight" broken During the fire Mr. Efthy- valuators were planning to said that the tide, an algae Members of all six Red Bank glass and record covers under- voulou managed to get up- make as many as three visits growth in the water— was 300 fire companies fought the blaze foot as firemen moved their stairs and covered most of theto each property owner in yards offshore this morning, for more than two hours, hoses to the basement. paintings with plastic covers order to make their evalu- LWV to Picket in Middletown but was stationary with a west- blocking off Broad St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Buck Rogers *Law Drive * * *
    TODAY .INSIDE TODAY EDITORIALLY *'TREK *STATE GAME * BUCK ROGERS *LAW DRIVE * * * . Best Newspaper In The Carolinas ' ~; ·· . VOLUME LV~ Wake Forest Uufverslty, Wlnsto...Salem, North Carolina, Friday, October 15, 1971 *** Number 8 ! Consumer Bulletin Law School Starts Planned 83 Million Drive By JILL THIS · Staff Writer A $3 million campaign, $500,000 attorney," and support of law Leon L. Rice of Wmston-salem · ~n.e Wake Forest Board for to be raised by Nov. 6, was an­ school publications. and James W. Mason of Ecommic Oloperation, headed nounced Sunday by the School of "Although our growth will be Laurinburg, both practicing by sentor class president James law at the University. healthy and substantial,"· attorneys, are co-chairmen of the Kirkpatrick, will begin President James Ralph Scales Bowman said, "the school will $500,000 drive. pubUshing a consumer report for said that the law school's cam­ remain the smallest of the three Twenty-nine area chairmen university students. The purpose paign wUl not affect the priority major law schools in North have been appointed to assist of this weekly publication will be of a fine arts building for the . Carolina." them. ).a to. make students aware of University, which was recently ;''I established by the board of l bargains available to them in the •. Winston-salem area •. · visitors. As stated in the Bill for the He added that the campaign· is Statutes Under Fire, d-eation of a Board for student restricted to law alumni and their .widows.· ) ' Economic Cooperation, the purpose of the Board is to ''im· Scales, said an intensive, short­ p-ove student eConomic position term drive is being conducted Rights Group Named on· the campus and in the com· among alumni of the law school munity by seeking price to raise $500,000 for a three-story reductiona, student fares, and addition to the law building.
    [Show full text]
  • Using Tv News in Basic Writing Classes
    Robert F. Moss USING TV NEWS IN BASIC WRITING CLASSES "Pursue your studies," said the tall, handsome Black man at the podium, hisvoice a sonorous instrument echoingthrough the auditorium. "Prepare yourselves to be teachers, lawyers, architects. But always be open to new avenues and possibilitiestoo. You might wind up in the fields you've chosen or, like me, you might wind up on Eyewitness News." The speaker wasJohn Johnson, a veteran ABC newsman and member of New York's WABC-TV news team. The place was Hunter College in New York City and the sponsor was SEEK, a citywide programwhose enrollment is principally made up of students from disadvantaged and minority backgrounds. The occasion was SEEK's annual Honors Day ceremony, a celebration of student achievement in academics and school service, and Johnson was the featured guest. He was about as attractive a role model as one could imagine, and his remarks brought laughter and applause from the audience, many of whom no doubt relished the image of themselves asmembers of a glamorous industry, their facessmil­ ing out of the nation's TV sets, their viewers in the millions and their salariesnot far behind. Johnson captivated hislisteners from the moment he began his addressnot only because of his striking physical appearance and well-honed speaking skills but because of the industry he represents. In a more impromptu address a few years before, Chee Chee Williams, a Black newswoman who is a colleague of Johnson's at ABC, had excited our students in much the same way. Student elation at the sight of a television reporter was not hard to comprehend.
    [Show full text]
  • Loyola Lawyer Law School Publications
    Loyola Lawyer Law School Publications Summer 6-1-1980 Loyola Lawyer Loyola Law School - Los Angeles Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/loyola_lawyer Repository Citation Loyola Law School - Los Angeles, "Loyola Lawyer" (1980). Loyola Lawyer. 49. https://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/loyola_lawyer/49 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School Publications at Digital Commons @ Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School. It has been accepted for inclusion in Loyola Lawyer by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Summer 1980 ALUMNI QUESTIONNAIRE ENCLOSED CONTENTS 1 From the Dean 2 The Bench: Loyola Grads Carry Out the letter of the law 8 Business: Alums Turn Their Attention to the World of Enterprise 11 Practitioners: Alums Meet the Challenge of Today's Legal Profession 14 Public Service: Alums Dedicated to the Human Cause 15 Generations: Grads Perpetuate the Loyola Tradition 19 The Greater Loyola Law School Development Program 20 Salary: Report Card of life? SPECIAL INSERT SECTION • ALUMNI QUESTIONNAIRE 21 Faculty Forum 23 Judge Manuel Real Addresses Graduates 24 On Campus 27 AlumNews 35 Legal Briefs Loyola Lawyer Board of Visitors Board of Governors Summer Mr. John E. Anderson '50 Mr. Thea. A. Bruinsma, ex officio Chairman Dean, Loyola Law School Editorial Staff: Mr. Joseph A Ball Mr. Kenneth J. Collins '81, ex officio Mr. Walter F. Beran Student President, Day Division Dr. Kenneth J. Daponte, Vice President, University Mr. Thea. A. Bruinsma, ex officio Mr. Lawrence W Crispo '61 Relations Dean, Loyola Law School Vice President Mark 0.
    [Show full text]
  • Using Tv News in Basic Writing Classes
    Robert F. Moss USING TV NEWS IN BASIC WRITING CLASSES "Pursue your studies," said the tall, handsome Black man at the podium, his voice a sonorous instrument echoing through the auditorium. "Prepare yourselves to be teachers, lawyers, architects. But always be open to new avenues and possibilities too. You might wind up in the fields you've chosen or, like me, you might wind up on Eyewitness News." The speaker was John Johnson, a veteran ABC newsman and member of New York's WABC-TV news team. The place was Hunter College in New York City and the sponsor was SEEK, a citywide program whose enrollment is principally made up of students from disadvantaged and minority backgrounds. The occasion was SEEK's annual Honors Day ceremony, a celebration of student achievement in academics and school service, and Johnson was the featured guest. He was about as attractive a role model as one could imagine, and his remarks brought laughter and applause from the audience, many of whom no doubt relished the image of themselves as members of a glamorous industry, their faces smil­ ing out of the nation's TV sets, their viewers in the millions and their salaries not far behind. Johnson captivated his listeners from the moment he began his address not only because of his striking physical appearance and well-honed speaking skills but because of the industry he represents. In a more impromptu address a few years before, Chee Chee Williams, a Black newswoman who is a colleague of Johnson's at ABC, had excited our students in much the same way.
    [Show full text]
  • Trustees Ok Northridge
    "^ ',./ ^- Vol. 16, No. 107 California State University, Northridge Thursday, May 25, 1972 Trustees ok Northridge By Tom Read , ridge" to.the trustees, waspleas- iiig Tuesday liecause "the great , STAFF WRITFR ed with the board's inove. "I'm, • majority ,of the feedback I heard The formalitie.S are j)Vor--al- elated. I liope that"those seg- from students was in faver of iiiost. iiients of th(> community and the 'Northridge " San !• ernando Valley State Col­ c.impus who opposed this action .•\rguments in favor ofthe name lege has become California State will understand that we are nut California State University, UniA'ersi.ty, Northridge, subject ..trying to disassociate the. San Northridge are that it provides ,to the automaticrapproval actiuii I'ernando VaUey from the schotil. a specific location for persons trying to locate the school, it of the Coordinating Cimncil for "We are.very proud of beingin Higtier i:ducation at its May 30 avoids confusion with Los An-i the San Fernando VaUey," said geles Valley College and the " meeting, ClOary, adding that school cata­ A unanimous vote Wediiesday city*of San Fernando, will help logs, brochures and letterheads- improve the relations between the of the, California State Univer­ will carry the words "San Fer­ sity and Colleges Board of TruS-- —students and the community the nando Valley" along with the new title is shorter and more con­ tees insured the, ,-adoption ot name. ^..^ . •'.Northridge" fur the school's cise and it provides continuity new name, Associated Students President with branches of the University CSUN Pie.siili'ntJaTire's^leary, Dave Wilk said he spoke in favor of California (Davis, Irvin'e, Ri­ who proposed the name "North- of "CSUN" at the trustees meet- verside; Los .Angeles, San Diego and Berkeley).
    [Show full text]
  • "I'll Give You a Million Dollars If You'll Be My Husband Tonight."
    FEBRUARY 27, 1967 50 CENTS 36TH YEAR THE BUSINESSWEEKLY OF TELEVISION AND RADIO Next season's CBS -TV schedule has youth in mind. p25 NAB sets out to streamline TV time standards. p28 PERSPECTIVE 1967: Bullish year for radio -TV. p41 Are licenses vulnerable at renewal or sale time? p90 COMPLETE INDEX PAGE 7 C,rl B. Ylv'salcer Library 1.1rorhod. MUM l) "I'll give you a million dollars if you'll be my husband tonight." ack Lemmon, Romy Schneider and Dorothy Provine star in David Swift's delightful color comedy of two ouples' frantic attempt to save $15,000,000, a lady's reputation and an advertising man's job: "Good Neighbor Sam." One of Screen Gems' Post -1960 Feature Films for Television, Volume II. Screen Gems Les Biederman President - Midwestern Broadcasting Company Traverse City, Michigan "CATV broadens broadcasting by filling the channel gap" "Every empty channel on a viewer's TV set repre- the viewers in that area. It can also provide crystal - sents an opportunity for public service. By working clear reception of local TV stations regardless of hand in hand with network and local broadcasting obstructions or terrain. stations, CATV can broaden the use of the tele- "Let us remember that a television set is a big vision set and meet the insatiable desire of all investment for most people. When network and viewers for more educational, entertainment and local TV stations dovetail their efforts with those news programs. of CATV, the people are bound to benefit." "CATV can increase the number of hours of TV watched per viewer.
    [Show full text]