STOW, Mtu«. (AP) Edward. Faber of Mans- From Al* dnd UN field loved to play golf so SAIGON — Viet Cong gunners fired 40 much he wanted to be but- led by the 18th green of shells into Saigon early Tuesday morning, hit* the Stow Acres Country ting targets near Tan Son Nhut AB, the Saigon Club, faber died Feb, 14 at the age docks and the Y Bridge. Fighting erupted on the Of 62, A memorial service was southern edge of the South Vietnamese capital. held at dusk Saturday oft the 18th'green. Sunday golfers noted, Reports on damage and casualties were with some incredulity the grave covering of flowers with two Incomplete but the U.S. command said two golf balls nestled in the steins. rounds hit cargo ships docked at Saigon River piers. Faber requested in his will Another shell damaged the Cho Qttan power station that his cremated remains be cutting off electricity in south-central Saigon, according buried on the course he so often to police reports. The rounds hit along the western per- played. imeter of sprawling Tan Son Nhut AB. Robert Page', who owns the AM AUTHORIZED PUBLICATION Of THE ARMEb FORCES IN tHE PAR EAST course with a brother, said The shells were believed to be a mixture of mortars "Some people thought it was a joke. Later, when they believed, and the big 122mm rockets. they thought we were out of our j§ 22B (a w> A U.S. spokesman said one of the ships hit had a minds. But we are serious. We 21 H shell burst on the right side while a cargo boom on the think it is kind of nice." second vessel was hit. Both ships are under U.S. military Faber's widow said she was Vol* 24, No, 155 Wednesday, June 5, 1968 contract. (Continued on Back Page, Col. 4) Many of the shells apparently hit along the southern edge of the city, including about a dozen near the Y Bridge. The bridge, across the Kinh Doi Canal on Saigon's southern border, was the scene of heavy fighting three weeks ago. The predawn attacks Tues- day came after a tear gas raid Monday by U.S. helicopters over Viet Cong strongholds in Saigon, in a new and safer tac- tic against Communist com- mando teams. About 1,000 civil- ian refugees huddled in a near- by church. American commanders switched to the gas strategy (Continued on Back Page, Col. 3) Artist Warhol Shot by Girl NEW YORK (AP) — Andy Warhol, film producer and a leading figure in the world of pop art, and Mario Amaya, de- scribed by police as the owner of a London art gallery, were shot and critically wounded Monday in Warhol's office. Po- lice sought a woman for ques- tioning in the case. Police said Warhol, 41, and Amaya, 30, of London, were in Warhol's office when a woman asked Paul Morrissey, a .secre- tary, if she could see Warhol. Warhol told Morrissey to let her in after the secretary iden- A U.S. soldier fires a grenade launcher down an alley in the patrol stand by, Telephone wires, shot down in street fighting, tified the woman by name, Choion section of Saigon as other members of a U.S.-Vietnamese litter the sidewalk. (AP Radiophoto) Valeria Solanis. Within minutes, Morrissey told police, the woman calmly walked out, but she left the door Court Voids to Warhol's office slightly ajar. 7 5 Missing as Hurricane Abby The woman left the building and police said they were seek- 'Hanging Jury ing her for questioning. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Warhol was shot in the abdo- death sentence cannot be im- Roars Toward Florida Coast (Continued on Back Page, Col. 1) posed by a jury from which per- But the Weather Bureau said thing but some moderate winds sons with conscientious or reli- TAMPA, Fla. (UP!)—Hurri- cane Abby. with five persons it still expected Abby, the first and a little high water." gious scruples against capita! storm of the new season, to hit Residents were calmly boarding Home, Sweet Nothing punishment were automatically missing at sea in her wake, the Tampa-St. Petersburg area. up windows and cheeking into LEEDS, England (UP1)— excluded, the Supreme1 Court stalled off the Florida Gulf Torrential rains fell on the motels. Police are. looking for thieves ruled 5 to 4 Monday. Hurricane warnings were who stole an entire house, bar, ''No defendant can constitu- Coast Monday, building up Fort Myers area. A junior strength for an assault against college in St. Petersburg hoisted from Marco Island on the kitchen sink and the founda- tionally be put to death at the tion. Neighbors saw three men hands of a tribunal so selected." the populous Tampa Bay area. cancelled night classes and an the lower ihilf Coast 170 miles The sudden halt by the electronics firm cancelled its north to Tarpon Springs. dismantling the prefabricated Justice Potter Stewart said for building and carting it away, the divided court. hurricane, already carrying 75- night shifts, At S p.m. KDT on the third mile-an-hour winds, set it< But a civil defense spokesman but thought the men were from "Whatever else might be said day of the hurricane season. of capital punishment, it is at arrival at the mainland back at Fort Myers said "We're the City Corporal ion Removal (Continued on Back Page, Col. 1) until after daybreak Tuesday. really not worried about any- (Continued on Back Page, Col. :J) Department, ' SAIGON i» VJSk Dfloht .- - - at North Vietnam1!* sift rage , authorities. areas -and lines tf'cfcrnmtintea*. band; affibushed a In Baftgfettkr Prim* ;M|rtfeter tftjft Stirtdsy itt'ldft miSsftrtftf fitrer- n Bitong District Thantttit Kittitehotij said own* t jfctjL a *^ f ' Jt mtmfet Ictivlty last week was tJrotiftd fire was f e |> o r I tr d daft-Kitting Ihieef-polfcemeft and light Me said government light.-to moderate, wounding thret others, officials forces suffered tt0 casualties Air force tactical fighter s«id Monday* but-, killed two guerrillas" and Bombers' destroyed or damaged It was the biggest Cpmmu* capwred 13 others, four tracks, two radio towers and nist action irt Thailand since a ««.—* - als-»—o . release—< d figure an antiaircraft gun position* band of tribal guerrillas killed showing the government has S&S Vietnam Bureau Carrier-based ,Navy jiets de* 15 of 1? men in a polite camp killed 378 guerrillas since Be* SA1&ON — The U.S, Mission said Monday there stroyed or damaged a bridge* along the Burmese border 600 cember, 1966, most of them in k a "strong probability* the missile that killed Saigon's seven supply boats and five miles north of Bangkok four the northeast. But he declined trucks. weeks ago. to give figures for government police t*hief and five other city officials was an errant Air Force B52s rained bombs In northeast Thailand, the losses said to have been about rocket fired by an American helicopter. on enemy troop concentrations leader of a terrorist band that the same level in the period At least four others, including Saigon mayor CoL as etose as 22 miles we^t of operated in Ubon and Nakorn covered. Van Cua, were injured in the Sunday afternoon explo- Saigon Sunday and early Mon- Thanom Provinces^ about &H (Thanom, giving figures com- sion that ripped the south Saigon sehoolhbuse they were day, miles northeast of Bangkok, piled by the Communist opera- using as a command post in an ^ -.,-—~ ...» -,',*,.^—- lions suppression command, engagement with Communist in* said §,381 more Communists filtrators. were captured or surrendered, In a printed statement^ the AP reported. U.S. Mission said it w*-s likely (The bulk of the terrorists that one of three rockets fired were killed and captured in the by the helicopter at an enemy northeast provinces of Thailand target had malfunctioned, fallen bordering Laos. short and landed near the of- (An estimated 2,000 full time guerrillas are thought to be en* ficials, trenched in the six northeast According to the statement, provinces despite a strong gov- the helicopter had been called ernment military and social in by the local military com- campaign.) mander. The target was "some distance away" from the school at a spot from where friendly forces bad been receiving small Westy Sees arms fire. "Investigation by U.S. mili- tary authorities reveals that the Graduation helicopter fired three rockets," HAVERHILL, Mass. (UPI)— the statement said, "two of Any father wants to see his which were seen to impact on daughter receive her college the selected target. The third diploma. malfunctioned. Gen. William Westmoreland, "Since there was fire fight- departing commander of U.S. ing involving enemy rockets in forces in Vietnam, is no the general area of the explo- exception. sion, it cannot be absolutely Westmoreland attended the determined what happened," it junior college graduation cere- continued. "But the U.S. Mis- mony Sunday for his daughter sion concludes that there is a Katherine, 20, amidst much strong probability that the third secrecy, at Bradford Junior rocket, which fell short of its Troop Gets Extra Punch College. Westmoreland had been target, landed in the vicinity of Soldiers of F Troop, 17th Armored Cav., of the carrier with a mounted 106-mm recoilless rifle. meeting with President Johnson the officials," America! Div.'s 196th Inf. Brigade demonstrate First Lt. Angus MacAuley, executive officer of in Texas the past few days. U.S. Ambassador Samuel D. F Troop, came up with the idea and was given School officials said they kept Berger extended regrets and their newest war machine—an armored personnel permission Ao test the weapon. (USA) the visit secret "because we condolences to the South Viet- didn't want to disrupt the namese government and the graduation ceremonies." families of the victims. U.S. Troops Find Westmoreland, seated in the A U.S. military spokesman Cambodia Lists Terms front row under a tent, watched said the incident was still under Tear-Gas Cache his daughter accept her diploma investigation. He indicated that SAIGON (S&S) — U.S. infan- along with 192 other students. the name of the helicopter pilot The ceremonies took place and other details would be with- For Freeing 2 G/s trymen sweeping through an during a heavy rain. held until the probe is complet- enemy bunker complex Sunday ed. PHNOM PHENH (UPI) — tiers, then the U.S. soldiers can 29 miles northeast of Saigon un- Mayor Cua was reported in Cambodia demanded Monday benefit from a favorable deci- covered a cache containing 200 Grenade Perils Loc satisfactory condition Sunday. that the United States "recog- sion that an involuntary error pounds of tear gas. SAIGON (AP) — A grenade Victims of the blast were Lt. nize and respect" its frontiers was made and will be immedi- Soldiers from the 199th Light was tossed into the garden of Col. Nguyen Van Luan, Saigon in return for releasing two ately deported." Inf. Brigade made the discov- the home of former premier police chief; Lt, Col. Pho Quoc American soldiers held by The note rejected any "spe- ery after killing 12 enemy in a Nguyen Van Loc, the official Chu, director of the Port of Phnom Phenh. cial treatment" simply for battle against a force of un- Vietnam press said Monday. Saigon; Lt. Col. Dao Ba Phuoe, The demand was included in American citizens but said they known size in the jungle-cov- The grenade, thrown by an un- commander of the 5th Vietnam- a note sent by Cambodian Chief would receive "humane treat- ered hills. Three U.S. soldiers identified individual, did not ese Ranger Regt.; Maj. Nguyen of State Prince Norodom Siha- ment." were killed. explode. Bao Thuy, brother of Gen. nouk to Washington. The text Nguyen Bao Tri, former pacifi- was made public here. cation minister; Maj. Nguyen If the demand is not met the Ngoc Sinh, Saigon chief of po- soldiers will be tried and sen- lice operations, and Lt. Col. Le tenced, the Cambodians said, Casualties in Vietnam Ngoc Tru, 5th Precinct police The note said that Cambodia WASHINGTON (S&S) — The RM3 Jerry L. Williams, North Highlands, SP4 James G. Collins, Pittsburgh, Pa. chief. Calif. SP4 Isaih Mitchell Jr., Charleston, S.C. could not give the soldiers the Defense Department has an- HN Zbigniew J. Tornaszewski, Chicago, Pfc. Ronnie J. Dougherty, Newcomb, special treatment accorded to nounced the following casualties III. Tenn. HN Chester J. Fontenot, Luling, La. Sgt, Aurelio G. Herrera, San Antonio, the National Liberation Forces in connection with the conflict BM2 Ronald W. Durbin, Cumberland, Md. Tex. SEATO (Viet Cong) of Vietnam "be- in Vietnam. EOH3 Everal F. Avey, Oak Harbor, Wash. Sfc. Billy J. Parrish, Tacoma, Wash. cause the Viet Cong recognizes KILLED |N ACTION Marine Corps Pfc. Milton E, Spears, Longyiew, Wash. Army Cpl. Timothy A. McGurty, Milwaukee, the Cambodian frontiers and SSgt. Jimbob Bickle, China, Calif. Wis. the United States contests ILt, Roger D. Moore, Ozark, Ala. Cpl, James E. Johnson, Tustin, Calif. Medics Meet Sgt. Gerald T. Parmeter, Cazadero, Calif. Cpi. George W. Clark, Lakeville, Conn. MISSING IN ACTION BANGKOK (AP)—The second them," Sgt, Ronald C. McEuen, Garden Grove, Ptc. Tommy Hardwick, Camilla, Ga. Army The message added, "If the Calif. Cpl. Robert A. Federowski, Lowell, Ind. Maj. William J. Bellinger. Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza- Cpl. Richard A. Carlson, South San Fran- Pfc. Thomas E. Sharpe, Emmett, Mich. ILt. Guy B. Ephland Jr. tion (SEATO) Medical Commit- United States recognizes and cisco, Calif. ILt. James W. Cockrell Jr., Macon, Miss. SSg. Antonio Lopez Jr. respects the Cambodian fron- SP5 David H. Miller, Pueblo, Colo. ILt. Victor D. Westphall III, Eagle Nest, Sgt. Joseph Adams. tee began a week-long confer- SP4 Brian E. Tierney, Roxbury, Conn. N.M. Sgt. Alton Boyce. ence here Monday. Pfc. Glouster Rhynes, Ft. Pierce, Fla. LCpl. Leonardo Ramos Jr., San Antonio, Sgt. Ronald R. Wallace. SP4 Larry W. Jones, Bridgeport, III. Tex. SP4 Daniel E. Goldsmith. Forty delegates from Austral- Sgt. Terry L. Broody, Ml. Vernon, Ind. Pfc. Richard W. Crickenberger, Lynclv SP4 Harry W. Johnson. ia, New Zealand, the Philippines. Davis in Jakarta Sgt. Alvin C. Van Riesen, Sheldon, lowo. burg, Va. SP4 Kenneth R. Rucker, SP4 Larry R. McFaddin, Paintsville, Ky. Pfc. James R. Croder, Wolf Summit, SP4 Alan L. Matte. Thailand, the United Kingdom Cpl. Dennis L. Stiglitz, Stephenson, Mich. W.Va. Pfc. Jarnes D. Hodges. Pfc. Barton W. Johnson, Scandia, Minn. and the United States partici- For 5-Day Visit Cpl. Morris E. Thomas, Las Vegas, Nov. DIED OF WOUNDS Air Force pated in the meeting. SEATO SSg. Guy W. Mariin, Albuquerque, N.M. Marine Corps Maj. Roger D. Ingvalson. Medical Research Laboratory of- JAKARTA (UPI) — Lt. (Jen. Cpl. Melvin Wood, New York City. Sgt. Roger W. Boyd, Cahokia. III. DIED NOT AS A RESULT OF ficials attended as observers. Benjamin O. Davis, U.S. 13th SP4 Mitchell L. McGuire, Fayetteville, Pvt. Ralph B. Fecteau Jr., Windsor, Vt. HOSTILE ACTION Air Force commander, has ar- N.C. MISSING TO DEAD—HOSTILE Army The medical specialist dis- SP4 Herbert L. Vaughn, Portland, Ore. Army rived in Jakarta for a five-day Ptc. Nolon K. Bacon, Fall Branch, Tenri. ILt. William D. Stirrup, Willimantic, Conn. cussed matters related to medi- CWO Hu B. Rhodes, San Antonio, Tex. Sgt. Gary L. W:thereli, Santa Ana, Calif. Pfc. Larry W. Gillispie, Stamping Ground, cal practices of SEATO forces in visit as a guest of the Indonesian SSg. Dennis R. Swantak, Shelton, Wash. Cpl. Joe R. Courtney Jr., Reseda, Calif. Ky. Air Force. Sgt. Gary L. Patterson, Seattle, Wash. SSg. Philip G. Turner, Jackson, Ga. SP4 Dale L. Posey, Ava, Mo. Southeast Asia, SP4 Robert A. Whitney, Warden, Wash. Pfc. Melvin Campfield, Savannah, Ga. CWO Junior W. Barr, Piney Creek, N.C. Davis will stay in Jakarta for Cpl. Robert A, Huyden, Bridgeport, Wash. Sgt. Paul F. Daniels Jr., New Orleans, La. SP4 William E. Knox, Canton, Ohio. Pfc. Edward A. Bies, Belleville, Mich. two days and then visit Bali for Navy Marine Corps 6 Pacific Stars & Stripes three days before leaving for SSg, Florian J. Zahn, Butte, Mont. Pfc. Donald D. Crowther, Danvers, Mass. HM3 Granville J. Allen Jr., Birminaham, Cpl. Allen W. Vanderhoof, Dover, N.J. Air Force Wednesday, June 5, 196S Australia. Ala. SP4 George R. Pope, Turkey, N.C. MSgt. Roy J. Mohr, Rapid City, S-D. -*• 'A Good Fight by Movies Yardstick'

NOTJl^AP photo* ies. Decker had only been irt Company, laid th£ enemy agalftft lite entrance-hole, btitil Hilary finally pushing back the grapher Rick Merirtm spent two Vietnam eight da^s and, spent probed the position first and didn't keep the grenades out.*' enemy, At -9' a.m,.they broke days with an American eonlpa* four days in the' field when then moved up bdhind grenades At one point the North Viet" contact) leaving an estimated SO ny tinder siege by North Viet* North Vietnamese troops at* antt small-arms lire namese pttshed a powder-filled dead Six Americans were killed namese soldiers on Hill 9&0 in tacked his position atop Hill 900 They knocked ttut part of the bamboo pole into the*" bunker and 43 wounded* South Vietnam's central high* in the ce'ntral highlands. Company's perimeter and Fos- and detonated it, Three medical evacuation hel- lands. lie filed this dispatch aft- Some 150 4th Infantry Division ter gave the order to pull back "It didn't do much damage icopters picked up some serious- er leaving aboard a helicopter foops repulsed the attack, but toward the command post, but it scared the hell out of us," ly wounded men in the morning, carrying the bodies of some of they had to wait two days fo got Other men in the besieged Harrell said. but as the fourth helicopter Was the fallen Americans, their wounded and dead out be- company didn't have a chance The base ammunition dump coming in the enemy began cause heavy enemy fire kept to pull back. Sgt Roger Harrell, exploded shortly after the at- pounding the camp with artil* By HICK MfiftRON rescue helicopters away. 25, Dallas, Tex. was with a mor- tack began, caving in the bunk" lery. HILL 990, Vietnam (AP) — "I At one point, walking wound- tar element near the perimeter, cr around the trapped men. was plenty scared and I heard a ed were ordered to man defense "One of them threw a grenade "We played dead but we could The company's strength lot of praying," said Pfe. Nicho- positions. in the bunker, wounding one of hear the North Vietnamese all drained* reinforcements were las Decker, Tyler, Tex, "But I The attack by an estimated the five of us," he added, around us, and we could see requested and four helicopters think we fought well judging by 400 North Vietnamese began "We kept hearing the enemy them firing at the command brought in about a platoon of all the movies I've seen." early Thursday in the dark. yell, 'Surrender, G.I.,' in Eng- post," Harrell said. new men. But enemy fire drove The 20-year-old soldier hadn't Capt, Douglas Foster, Gaines- lish," Harrell said. "One of (he The fighting continued away other attempts to land &een much war except for mov- ville, Ga., commander of Delta guy»s put his plotting board through the night, with U.S. ar- reinforcements. The remainder of the relief company was landed several miles away and started a forced march to the hilltop position/ By nightfall the reinforce- ments had not arrived and Fos- ter ordered the walking wound- ed to help man the perimeter*. After a tortuous walk through the rain and some of Vietnam's worst terrain, the rest of the re- lief company finally arrived at 1 DI AN, Vietnam (10) — In a.m. Friday. The base was un- early January 1967 a tiny gray der artillery fire all day and the puppy was found in an aband- incoming rounds again kept re- oned VC dwelling by a 1st Bn.» lief helicopters away, 18th Inf.,, reconnaissance patrol near Phu Loi. The maintenance Foster decided to move .his platoon adopted the pup and men to another knoll on Hill-990 dubbed him Smokey. and in several trips the compa- After being inoculated and ny transferred its wounded and registered, the dog became a equipment to the wooded knoll fixture at the "Swamp Rats" under fire. Headquarters area. Saturday morning a landing Smokey accompanies ambush zone was cut out and Saturday patrols outside Di An. He has an afternoon the rest of the wound- instinctive dislike for Viet Cong ed were picked up by helicop- and growls softly when he de- ters. tects the enemy. He has a built-in time system and rarely misses a meal at the mess hall. He shows up 10 min- utes before chow and waits for handouts. Smokey takes three showers a day, He walks into the shower when he hears the water run- ning and stands under the water. The canine makes a routine Tricky Aft of Canal Crossing check of all guard posts each One 199th Light Inf. Brigade soldier (left) night. He sometimes stays with tightropes a "bridge" and another (top) takes a WASHINGTON (PAO) — his friends on their post all submerged route while scout dog "Ben" (bottom) Downed naval aviators in Viet- night. crosses canals easily—by swimming. (USA) nam will stand a better chance "Smokey is really something." of survival because of a change says Spec. 4 Moses Gutierrez of in the colors of their inflatable Los Angeles. "He dives into the At Chieu Hoi Cenfer life saving equipment. nearest bunker when the alert Instead of Ihe standard bright siren blows. You might think he yellow or international orange, was human." the color of the aviator's life Spec. 5 Kenneth A. Myers, preserver and raft will change Tiffin, Ohio, says, "There aren't to blue. many things in war that can im- LONG BIN!!, Vietnam (10)— Hoi Chanh who participated in Ninh is positive proof of this The old colors have proven (o prove morale like a good re- Early in the morning on May the center's defense. promise. Viet Cong who come be a handicap to the downed presentative of man's best 22nd, Bui Due Thang, the di- Also on the day following the through its gates to give them- pilot in Vietnam who seeks con- friend." rector of the Chieu Hoi (Open attack, a contractor had begun selves up are given 30 piasters cealment from the enemy while Arms) Center at Tay Ninh, making an estimate on repairs a day for a food allowance, 200 awaiting rescue. To alleviate the heard his dogs barking suspi- to the center's damaged build- piasters (about $1.75) a month problem, the Naval Air Systems Circulation Up ciously b e h i n d the center's ings, most of which the Hoi for pocket money. If they bring Command used a tested and ap- maintenance shop. As a former Chanh had painstakingly built in a rifle with them, it's worth proved blue marking ink. The Cao Dai major, he knew the by hand. Repairs to the build- 3,000 piasters (about $28,00); a ink and appropriate instructions With VC Aid sounds of war well, and alerted ings, riddled by more than 40 sub-machine gun is worth 5,000 for use have been .sent to the PHUOC VINH, Vietnam (10) the residents of the center to B-40 rockets, were estimated at piasters (about $45.00). combat area to permit rapid — The 101st Airborne Div.'s take defensive positions. 200,000 piasters (about .$2,000). While at the center, Hoi Chanh dyeing of irifiatabies now in use. "Screaming Eagle" newspaper For the next 30 minutes, the 45 Lt. Col. Ho Due Trung, Tay are free to make use of all its The new blue inflatables will has discovered its circulation is Hoi Chanh (former VC) who live Ninh's Province Chief, promised facilities—snack bar, reading not reduce the pilot's odds of at the center held off a fiery- room, TV, musical instruments, being rescued. The downed avia- expanding beyond normal ex- to supply Regional Force (RF) r pectations. rocket, mortar and ground at- platoons to provide security for vegetable garden—all o this in tor still has other locator devices Paratroopers from B Co., 1st tack by two platoons of Viet the center in the future. contrast to the torture the VC such as transceivers, radio bea- Bn. (Abn), 506th Inf. were Cong. When the fighting was This last gift was perhaps the told them they might expect if cons, strobe lights, flares, mir- searching a hastily abandoned over, one Hoi Chanh had been most welcome to the Hoi Chanh then' turned themselves in. rors, and dye markers. Viet Cong bunker complex when killed and nine others were at Tay Ninh. With the security they came upon a structure re- wounded. of the center assured, they can sembling a day room. On one of This and the four previous at- now return to the job they've the tables were several copies tacks on the center might have b e e n trained for — spreading of the newspaper. The lead story caused misgivings among these news of the Chieu Hoi policy told how paratroopers had suc- war-weary former VC had it among the Viet Cong, LONG BiNH, Vietnam (1O) — Village in Nhon Trach District cessfully engaged a larger NVA not been for the Vietnamese The men of the Chieu Hoi Here's an important notice to for propaganda purposes. The force only two miles away. government's rapid response. Center at Tay Ninh are mem- instructors of technical subjects VC gathered the youn& men of Within 36 hours, Capt. Nguyen —know your subject mailer! the village together 1'or a de- bers of Armed Propaganda monstration on "how to use a Terrorists Give Up Ta Dinh, III Corps Regional Teams (APT). They travel to One of the first rules that an Delegate of the Ministry for villages in the province con- instructor must follow deals hand grenade." While the in- BANGKOK (UPI)~A terrorist Chieu Hoi, had presented 2,000 tacting the families of VC. giv- with possessing u thorough structors were preparing to give band of 50 Meo Tribesmen have piasters to each of the nine ing lectures, distributing leaf- knowledge of the subject to be their lecture the grenade ex- surrendered themselves to au- wounded Hoi Chanh, and 5.000 lets, trying to convince their taught. This fact was dramatic- ploded. Results: Two Viet Cong thorities in Chiengmai Province, piasters and a year's salary to own friends among the VC that ally pointed out recently to the killed and one wounded. 600 miles north of Bangkok, the family of the dead man, A the government is sincere in its Viet Cong in Bien Hoa Province. after they were promised an sack of rice and a gallon of promise to take care of VC. At 1J:00 p.m. one evening, the Pacific Stars & Stripes "/ amnesty, according to reports. cooking oil was given to each The Chieu Hoi Center at Tay Viet Cony entered Lonu Tain Wednesday, June 5, IfKiS BEMUDS , and hifrled rocks at riot police 000 studertts battled police in the from behind makeshift barri- Streets df Belgrade Monday and cades* Scores of persons were eceupied Belgrade University's reported injured. adffiinlstratiati building. Rebellious student leaders In a second clash with police seized the administrative build* in about 12 hours, students first ing and said they would stay stole and then burted a fire* there until their demands for overturned several ears university reforms were met, Police tried to put down the first serious student challenge to the regime of President Tito by using truncheons and high pressure water hoses on the stu- (Continued From Page 1) dents, Witnesses said police fired least clear that its imposition by arms during the riots, a charge a hanging jury cannot be denied by police, at Belgrade squared with the Constitution," University student dormitories. he added, A number of Communist of- Ruling in an Illinois case, the ficials who wanted to address majority found the state the demonstrators were booed, "stacked the deck" against Wil- liam C. Witherspoon when he Speakers at the student rally was sentenced to death by a complained about poor food, in- They're Tops at Annapolis jury from which 39 veniremen Photo on Page 12 were excluded after expressing top three to the graduating class of the Emery Jr., Springyale, Me.» No. 1 man; Dennis doubts about capital punish* adequate facilities and meager U.S. Naval Academy.stand in front of their C. Blair, Alexandria, Va.( No. 2, and Patrick N. ment "without any effort to find scholarship allowances. They classmates. From left Midshipmen Sidney W. Ellis, Fort Leavenworth, Kan., No. 3. out whether their scruples also protested "police brutality" (AP Radiophoto) would invariably compel them and said there would have been to vote against capital punish- no violence if police had not ment.*' intervened. One of the dissenters, Hugo L. Prof. Toma Bunesevac, vice Black, said from the bench that president of the university, told Shells Hit Ships at Saigon -the rally that university authori- the majority "is making new (Continued From Page 1) losses of 19 killed and 62 wound- firing from the Viet Cong Mon- law." ties had decided to "make every ed. The court did not deal with effort to solve your material following criticism over the day morning. A U.S. advisor problems as soon as possible." death of six Saigon officials American headquarters said told Wheeler the Viet Cong ap- the constitutionality of the death U.S. helicopters supporting al- parently were conserving am- penalty itself. Nor did it disturb He said the university already that the U.S. Mission says lied troops battling Monday in munition for a final fight which the right of the prosecution to has granted one demand—that might have been caused by a challenge for cause those pers- final examinations be postponed the Cholon section of Saigon could come soon. for one week. stray rocket from a U.S. heli- dropped two loads of tear gas. South Vietnamese military pective jurors who say their re- copter firing at enemy posi- Spokesmen said the gas was headquarters said two fresh bat- servations about capital punish- The incidents started Sunday tions. showered downwind from civil- talions of Viet Cong — between ment would prevent them from night at the "workers univer- r making an impartial decision as sity" education center, in whose Far to the north, around the ian refugees crowded into bat- 600 and 800 men—had infiltrat- to a defendant's guilt or inno- theater a sell-out crowd of young isolated American outpost at tered St. Xavier's Roman ed into the Gia Dinh section of cence. workers and peasants was Khe Sanh, UPI correspondent Catholic Church. Saigon, 2V£ miles from the In other actions, the court: watching a pop and beat music Perry Young reported a new South Vietnamese Rangers Presidential Palace. performance. The units were said to have —Agreed to decide whether U.S. offensive to crush a North and tanks, blasting concrete infiltrated in the areas around city and state voters have the Several hundred students, un- Vietnamese Division of 6,000- building sanctuaries of Viet right to nullify open housing or- the Bang Ky and Biuh Loi able to see the show and an- 7,000 men threatening the base. Cong snipers with their 90mm bridges, reportedly to reinforce dinances. The case came from grcd by the traditional priority Marine Brig. Gen. Carly W. cannons, squeezed about 30 Akron, Ohio. system giving workers and peas- guerrillas into a four block area Viet Cong units which, by gov- —Agreed to review conviction Hoffman said Khe Sanh defend- ernment count, have lost 222 ant youth first choice of enter- ers had killed 552 North Viet- in the Cholon section where dead in the last three days of of comedian Dick Gregory in a tainment tickets, stoned the namese in the past week in there has been house-to-house civil rights march on the home building and smashed many fighting since, last Friday. fighting on the northeastern of Mayor Richard Daley of Chi- windows. three separate actions along fringes of the capital. Govern- cago. Highway 9. The highway is a AP correspondent John T. ment casualties for the same —Held, in an Illinois case, major supply route for allied Wheeler reported from the period were reported as 17 ma- 'Drive Unto Others' outposts just below the Demili- scene that there was not much rines killed and 72 wounded. that a teacher may not be fired tarized Zone. for speaking out on public issues RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)—Evan- in the absence of "proof of false gelist Billy Graham has asked South Vietnamese military statements knowingly or reck- motorists to "drive unto others headquarters reported a major lessly made by him." as you would have them drive engagement Sunday about 15 A Golfer's Paradise —Upset the narcotics convic- unto you." Graham made the miles south of the Demilitarized (Continued From Page 1) will bear the inscription: "In tion of a Los Angeles man be- appeal in a meeting of the North /one, near Quang Tri c'ity, in cause federal officers who made still somewhat taken aback by memory of Edward Faber. 1906- Carolina Churchmen's Commit- which government forces re- 1968. Happy here with friends the arrest entered a closed but tee for Religious Concern for ported killing 107 North Viet- her husband's request, although unlocked door. Traffic Safety. "he talked often of it." playing golf — the game he namese troops while suffering "He just loved the game so loved."* much," she said, "and this is what he really wanted, so I think it is nice. I am happy." World Weather Andy Warhol Shot Hurricane She said she was surprised TEMPERATURES (Continued From Page 1) and pleased by the cooperation June 3 (Continued From Page 1) of the owners. H L H L Abby was located about l(iO Bangkok 89 76 Naha 75 68 men and Amaya in the chest "It wasn't easy to have to call Chitose 52 48 Saigun 90 77 with a small caliber gun, police miles south-southwest of Tampa them and say that my husband GUQTI 84 73 Taipei 77 70 Itazuke 72 55 Tokyo 72 64 said. near latitude 25.8 north, longi- wanted to be buried on the Manila 90 77 Several of Warhol's paintings H L i H IK tude 83.7 west. It was expected green. I mean how do you ex- Albany hang in the Museum of Modern 63 53 Melbourne 55 44 to resume its north-northeaster- plain something like that?" Albu'que 86 56 Memphis 83 70 Art—two of Campbell soup cans Amarillo 79 51 Miami The Page brothers said they Atlanta 80 71 and one of Marilyn Monroe in ly cour.se later. 86 64 Milwaukee 79 56 were first stunned by the re- B'mingham 89 65 Moscow 66 55 gold. Abby forced postponement of quest but felt honored. Bismarck 89 45 N. Orleans 88 61 Warhol also made paintings They said some of the club Boise 90 63 NYC 70 58 the Coast Guard's search for Boston 61 57 N. Platte 89 53 of Brillo (cleaning pad) boxes Chicago 82 62 the sloop Celerity with two members seemed a bit upset, Okia. City 78 59 and toured with an electronic- but one later added, "It'll turn Cincinnati 80 65 Omaha 89 59 couples aboard and the com- Cleveland 27 57 Paris 72 57 rock group called Velvet Under- out all right. Who knows, the Denver 86 49 Phila. 76 61 mercial fishing boat Sandy, Des AAoines 85 59 Phoenix ground, whose members wore players might even find it a Duluth 109 68 boots, false e y e 1 a s h e s and 69 50 Pit'buroh 72 58 carrying .John Adamic, til, of help. Some golfer might over- Fairbanks 67 44 Port., "6. 67 58 striped tight pants. shoot the green and there will Fargo 78 45 Rapid City Marathon in the Florida Keys. Fort Worth 88 50 be a friendly hand now to tap 82 67 Reno 89 42 He has produced over 150 un- Hong Kong 83 75 Richrnor.o 85 65 The Celerity was reported the ball back toward the Honolulu 86 68 Singapore derground movies. The best Houston 87 75 known, "Chelsea Girls," was overdue Sunday when it failed green." 8] 71 St. Louis 85 59 Ind'poiis 77 56 St. Paui 75 48 the first underground film to be to reach Key West on a voyage They plan to erect a plaque to Jack'viile 89 69 Sell Lake Jakarta 89 53 shown in a plush commercial from Dry Tortugas, The Coast mark the grave. "We thought 93 75 S. Antonio 85 66 Guard identified the couples Jurtsuu 57 46 San piece 72 63 theater. that if he cared enough about Kansas City 85 57 San Fran 70 55 aboard as Mr. and Mrs. John the course we could do a little K. Lumpur 91 75 S. S. Mcr.e 63 49 Las Vegas Michel and Mr. and Mrs. 105 69 Seattle 68 54 .something for him out there," Little Rock 84 64 Shrevepor: 24 Pacific Stars & S••»• ne London 82 67 Arthur Olsen, but said it had' no Robert Page said. 69 55 Sydney- 65 52 Wednesday, June 5, 196S L.A. >9 61 ANDY WARHOL addresses for them. The memorial stone, he said, Tucson 102 66 Louisville 80 65 Wash. es 6s