in and City. I a is and to of as at 15. of a a of to Corpus Co. of Christi Caller-Times, Sept. 19, 1965 VIET NAM VIET NAM Continued from Page 1 relation to the movement of 1st Cavalry troops into An Khe.
The "Flying Horsem*n," trained especially to fight guer: rillas rough terrain, arrived sea in a force 20,000 weekend. They landed at Nhon on the coast and all but a few have moved to An Khe, 35 miles up the mountains from Qui Nhon. The Viet Cong. although seldom showing up in large numbers, have threatened the highlands area for some time, particularly along Route 19 which runs from Qui Nhon to an important U.S. base in the central highlands.
Official Picture This was the official U.S. picture of the battle as it first developed Saturday: Troops 101st Airborne Brigade, which has been skirmishing with the Viet Cong on a platoon scale for weeks, were airlifted in the morning to a mountainous region 11 miles northeast of An Whe as the final 1st Cavalry units moved up from the coast. The 101st, covered by U.S. jet aircraft, met with light weapons fire. The tempo of the fighting increased as the troops landed and took positions: By midafternoon the fighting was termed vicious and heavy.
But spokesmen in Saigon gave no details as to the size of the U.S. or guerrilla forces. Before midnight, reports from the field said the fighting was still going on. Light Ground Action Ground action elsewhere was relatively light. Marine patrols around the big air base at Da Nang killed seven Viet Cong and came away with light losses, a spokesman reported.
At Ben Cat. 30 miles north of Saigon, troops of the U.S. 173rd Airborne killed two Viet Cong and wounded another in an alto lied push set up a base in an area long dominated by the Communists. Besides Americans and South Vietnamese, this operation also involves Australians and New Zealanders. A platoon of guerrillas attacked a police checkpoint 10 miles northwest of Saigon but Newspaper Publisher Found Dead CHICAGO (AP) Marshall Field Jr.
49, editor and publisher of the Chicago Sun-Times and the Chicago Daily News, died Saturday of an apparent heart attack. Field, also chairman of the board of Field Enterprises, was found dead at his North Side The body was removed to Presbyterian St. Luke's Hospi- tal. Field was appointed editor and publisher the Chicago Daily News in January 1959, when it was acquired by Field Enterprises and continued as publisher of the Chicago Sun- He the great-grandson and most namesake Chicago's widelv known 19th Century merchant prince, founder of the Marshall Field department store Chicago Sun Discharged from the Navy after V-J Day with the rank of lieutenant commander. he went to for the Sun, work Chicago founded by his father in Decem- ber 1941.
of Field earned bachelor law degree from the University Law of Virginia School, where he was president his graduating class. Earlier, he had received his bachelor of arts de- cum from gree. magna laude, Harvard University. Field belonged the Chicago Bar Asosciation. the Illinois State Bar Association and the American Bar Association.
But instead of going into law practice, the scion of one of the nation's wealthiest families decided learn what makes a metropolitan daily tick. He worked in the circulation advertising departments, He covered various news beats Chicago reporter. He took hand rewriting news stories editing the news on the copy desk, and also wrote Law Practice believe I've found newspaper work more rewarding than if had into gotten law prac- tice." he once said. Field was born in New York City on June 1916, son of the late Marshall Field Sr. and the former Evelyn Marshall, now Mrs.
Diego Suarez of New York Bedrooms Den Baths Siding Snow White Roofs FREE ESTIMATES BUTcH EDENS BUILDER REMODELING SPECIALIST Devs Nights 0 Sum Gene Heiden UL 8-9868 1216 Re DuPont U.N. Continued from Page 1 ommendations met with resistin some quarters. But Pakistan openly voiced objection, and India was said also to look with disfavor upon them. Some small nations on the council also voiced some opposition to Thant's recom- mendations. Soviet Delegate Nikolai T.
Fedorenko, the chief Soviet delegate, said the council must exert further efforts to achieve effective results. He made no direct mention of (Communist China, but warned against "provocative and incendiary statements which might only worsen the situation and might further fan the flames of the fire." He said such conduct could bring with it "the danger of a further expansion of the conflict and the involvement in it of one after another of the other states -with all the heavy consequence that might flow from it Netherlands Ambassador J. G. de Beus declared it was imperative that the council do its utmost to achieve a cease-fire before the weekend is over. New Developments He said that new developments in Asia make it absolutely essential that the fighting be stopped before it erupts into a "large-scale conflagration." De Beus is taking a leading role in private consultations aimed at producing a resolution along the lines recommended by Thant.
It was apparent that he was still awaiting approval from the major powers to a resolution embracing Thant's recommendations. Britain's Lord Caradon expressed to the council his government's general support of Thant's peacemaking efforts, but did not commit himself on specific aspects of Thant's proposals. French Delegate Roger Seydoux urged also an immediate end to the fighting, and expressed hope that the council will at least open the door to discussions which would lead to some solution of the basic problems involved. But he reserved the right to speak later on any formal resoiution. Under Shadow The council held both morning and afternoon sessions on the Indian-Pakistan conflict all under the shadow of the threat Chinese ultimatum threatening to invade India by late Sunday.
Mohamedali Currim Chaglia, the Indian minister for education, said the war had now taken on a new dimension. troops are massing on our border." he said. four points they have already indulged in probing actions, and they are poised for an invasion or a serious attack as soon as the ultimatum expires, and the ultimatum expires tomorrow EAST WILL JUDGMENT IS UPHELD Caller-Times News Service WACO A court of civil appeals here has overruled an appeal from a Kenedy County District Court judgment concerning contest of the will of the late Mrs. Sarita Kenedy East. The ruling by Chief Justice Frank G.
McDonald Thursday upheld a ruling by Judge J. D. Todd last year in 105th District Court. That ruling dissolved a temporary injunction, issued previously by Kennedy County Probate Court Judge William R. Edwards, to restrain defendants in the will contest from filing any legal proceeding to prevent the county court from enforcing orders to determine deposition and discovery proceedings.
Mrs. East, who died Feb. 11, 1961, left the bulk of her estate to a religious, charitable and educational foundation. The estate has been valued as high as $300 million. Nearly 100 persons have joined in the suit to contest the will.
They generally are related to the family or are beneficiaries under a will written in 1948. STRIKE Continued from Page men employed as of last March 31, refused to give the Guild a veto on automation, rejected the union membership and expressed willingness to work out pension and severance matters. Wages are not an issue. The Guild previously indicated it would be governed by the $12 money package given the printers a few months ago. Kheel.
instrumental in settling New York's 114-day, $250-million newspaper blackout of 63, was called back from a vacation in Europe by Mayor Robert F. Wagner only hours before the Guild struck at 8 a.m. Thursday. At first, he indicated that a settlement might be worked out in time for the Times to its Friday editions. But the publish mism vanished as nine other newspaper unions refused to cross Guild picket lines and the Publishers Association of New York City suspended publication of member newspapers.
These are the morning Daily News and Herald Tribune and the afternoon World Telegram and Sun, Journal-American, Long Island Press and Long Island Star Journal. The Long Island Press continued to publish noncity editions. Continued from Page 1 Victoria Mayor entitled "Thousand-Mile Miracle." It is a color film produced by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. At 5 p.m.
buses will transport guests to the DuPont Plant picnic area near the Victoria Barge Canal for a Hawaiian luau. This event is for out-of-town guests and is by invitation only, although ail interested persons are invited to register for other convention activities. CRATER CANAL the moon is no longer an He said the photos show several maria-like depressions big, flat areas, darker than the rest of the lunar plain some with rays of lighter material radiating outward. Earlier. a Caltech physics professor, Dr.
Robert Leighton, told fellow scientists that space pictures taken a few days ago by U.S. spacecraft Mariner 4 turned out black. He said this indicated: 1. The spacecraft's lens system is undamaged. 2.
Lack of contrast in the probe's Mars photos was from glare possibly from large, highly reflective areas on Mars, outside the camera's view. Leighton, chief investigator of Mariner 4's television-picture experiment, gave this account: The craft's 22 pictures of Mars relayed in late July were low in contrast. Photo No. 3 looked almost like a gray blank. Scientists didn't know whether this was because of a glare on Mars or whether meteoric dust might have etched a fine coating on the camera lens, making it slightly opaque.
Mathis Crash Injures Woman Caller-Times News Service Continued from Page MATHIS A San Antonio woman suffered minor injuries in a collision near Mathis on Highway 9 early yesterday. Mrs. Marie Schultz Boyce, 74. of San Antonio, was taken to Riverside Hospital in Robstown with facial lacerations followthe accident. Mrs.
Boyce's car ran off the highway on the right side and struck a bridge about nine miles north of Mathis, the investigating patrolman said. Teenagers Admit Cemetery Vandalism ALBANY. N.Y. (P State lice say two teenagers have mitted the desecration of headstones in a Jewish cemetery in suburban Westmere. Troopers said swastikas and obscene remarks were scrawled on at least eight headstones in the Workmen's Circle Cemetery recently.
A spokesman for the adjacent Temple Israel Cemetery said 14 headstones were overturned in that cemetery late last month. BEST BUY DOWNTOWN and PARKDALE PLAZA Hand washable ORLON acrylic DOUBLE KNITS 099 just yard So easy to sew! 62" and 66" widths require only one length to make a dress. No lining necessary! Wonderful acrylic knit resists stretching and wrinkling. In black, really red, cobalt blue, pencil yellow, custard, pink, white, maize, toast, beige, sky blue, baby blue and violet. Fashion Fabrics, Downtown Third Floor; Parkdale Plaza Order now! Write (add 52c for handling of mailing plus state tax) or call Mary Lou TU 4-2871.
CHINA liams Jr. will welcome the guests when business sessions begin at 9:15 a.m. Monday, and the Rt. Rev. F.
0. Beck of Victoria will deliver the invoca tion. Munger T. Ball of Port Arthur, association president, and Dale Miller of Wachington, executive vice president and son of Roy Miller, former executive president, will deliver the annual message and report. A number of Corps of Engineers officials will give progress reports.
Among them' will be Col. John E. Unverferth, district engineer at Galveston: Col. Thomas J. Bowen, district engineer at New Orleans; Brig.
Gen. Richard H. Free, division engineer at Dallas: and Maj. Gen. Ellsworth I.
Davis, division engineer the Lower Mississippi Valley at Vicksburg, Miss. Eilender, chairman of the public works subcommittee of the Senate Appropriations mittee, will address, the Monluncheon conser vation. Association officers in addition to Ball and Miller are Vice Presidents Guy C. Jackson Jr. of Anahuac, Bailey T.
DeBardeleben of New Orleans, and Leland Bowman of Jennings, La. RACES Continued from Page tirement would add to this facet of the problem. Connally related what he said was an experience which "really drove home" to him a conversation with a friend who urged him to realize he has an obligation to use his talents and abilities. "I asked him 'how long' does the obligation Connally said. "He said, 'You of all people should know you cannot provide the answer to Connally quickly concluded: "I am here to tell you that at the appropriate time, I shall again become a candidate for nor.
The crowd broke into a wild cheer. Connally's speech and the resulting political overshadowed the business session of the Executive Committee and an appreciation dinner Saturday night in nearby Canyon for Sen. Grady Hazlewood of Amarillo. The committee promoted its secretary, Austin attorney Will D. Davis, to chairman succeeding White House aide Marvin Watson of Daingerfield, who re signed Jan.
30. Ray Pearson of El Paso was named to succeed Davis. Continued from Page 1 heights about on the international the opposing New Delhi British government ortwo officials to Washingconsult with U.S. officials or easing the two nacutoff of military aid to in view of the Peking They are Cledwyn minister of state, and Saville Garner, undersecrestate for Commonwealth -President Johnson, in Washkept a close watch on Red Chinese development White House insisted the for Indian-Pakistani is United Nations. the -Pakistan's S.M.
Zafar at the Nations expressed doubt Security Council resolution U.N. coercive acwould end the fighting beIndia and Pakistan. He denied Indian charges Pakwas conspiring with ComChina. was no way of confirmIndia's reports of Chinese movements. But even if is only staging a monupropaganda bluff it apthe desired effect is alsomewhat achieved.
Week invasion forces India into West Pakistan last were halted. An official said a lull had setover virtuaily the entire front. New Delhi was north toward the threat. Defense Ministry said the were moving in the near Demchok, a village in near Indian Kashmir, and of Sikkim, the Indian proin the east. The two are about 670 miles Demehok area is near the region in Kashmir.
This cold and barren, is somelikened to the surface of moon. It is about 180 miles of Aksai Chin, one of battlefields in 1962. informant pinpointed the movement as about 40 northwest of the conIndian posts along eastern border with Chumbi Valley, Chumbi stretches south and be a natural road for a invasion of eastern In- Areas both areas, one Indian offisaid. India's army occupies GARAGES 20 for 2 cars and work shop, completely built with concrete floor, overhead door. As low 05 $25.11 per month.
Also room additions Na down payment. 2 months before the first payment. LOWE CONST. CO. Since 1947 Call anytime--Equipped for service TE 5-7869 TE 5-0259 to keep the world powers, especially the United States, advised of developments on the China frontier in hopes that they will give India military aid.
One government spokesman said if the Chinese attack "American newspapermen will be the first people called." Bowles conferred several times with Indian officiais. Shastri, known to believe India would have U.S. support in any tangle with Red China, met with Defense Minister Y.B. Chavan for more than one hour. Shastri then received Alexei Rodionov, charge d'affaires at the Soviet Embassy, and was given a letter from Soviet Premier Alexei N.
Kosygin. The Indians are also banking on Soviet support in any clash with China. Military Aid The United States cut off all military aid to India and Pakistan at the outbreak the fighting. Britain cut off military help to India. It does not provide any for Pakistan.
Indian officials also were concerned by a Chinese Communist broadcast accusing India's troops of twice intruding into China's Sinkiang Province, northwest of Tibet. This is about 1.000 miles away from the Sikkim front and would put a further strain on India's war machine should the Red Chinese aiso attack there. LAST TIME TODAY 1 PM and 4 30 M. HOLDAY ICE MEMORIAL COLISEUM BOX OFFICE OPENS 11 A.M. 2,000 feet above Chinese units.
is openly anxious were driven off after a 10-mi-ance nute fight. The Viet Cong also overran a village headquarters at Cam Ha, 32 miles south of Da Nang. The Vietnamese popular forces squad there was reported misslasting after the attack. WEATHER Continued from Page us." Tips said "this concludes our broadcast." Record-cracking cold Sunday stung a broad Western area of the nation that had just dug out of the worst September snow in its history. A big freeze chilled sections of Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Nevada and Utah.
Temperatures plunged down to 6 above zero in Butte, Mont. five days before the end of summer. Thousands of motorists who had been stranded by heavy snow Thursday night in Wyoming resumed their travels. Major highways reopened but drivers were warned that roads still were slick in spots. Wyoming agriculture officials estimated the storm may result in losses of more than $1 million, without counting the harm to livestock.
Sugar beet and corn crops were hit hardest The storm died out with scattered light fall in the snow zone that extended from central Wyoming to northern Nebraska. The storm laid a snow carpet that ranged from three inches Chadron, to about two feet in Rawlins. Wyo. Snow melted rapidly in northwestern Nebraska, and crop experts welcomed the moisture. New low temperatures for the date, month or season included: Ely, 17, Pocatello, Idaho, 25, and Salt Lake City, 27.
Lander, recorded a new low for the season of 10 above. A foot of snow added to the midwinter atmosphere there. Early morning readings in the were reported by Helena, Boise, Idaho, and Reno, Nev. Hot weather covered most the eastern half of the nation. Harrisburg.
had an early afternoon temperature of 90, new high for Sept. 18. EX-HIDALGO JUDGE DIES AT EDINBURG EDINBURG (P Former Hidalgo County Judge Oliver C. Aldritch died at his home Edinburg Saturday. He was 78.
Aldritch was a prime force working to achieve the United States Mexican treaty to build the huge Falcon Dam. The dam supplies the Rio Grande Valley counties of Hidalgo. Starr, Willacy and Cameron with water Aldritch was county judge from 1937 to 1940. Between 1920 and 1930 he was district attorney. After his retirement from public office in 1940.
he practiced law in Edinburg Funeral services are scheduled for Sunday. South Texas Man Dies In Automobile Crash WESLACO IP Fidel pando, 29, of Weslaco, died Saturday night when his car flipped over north of Weslaco in the lower Rio Grande Valley Justice the Peace E. Viliarreal pronounced Dillal- pando dead at the scene. the MILKMAN We're a little late as usual, but we'd like to extend Knolle's annual good wishes to all those hardworking ladies and gentlemen who have cheerfully shouldered the onerous task of instilling a little learning into the heads of our children. School teaching is noble and necessary profession, and we wish you luck in coping with our offspring.
And if you can't understand our Junior, we know what you mean. We can't fig ure him out either. Those of you who are teaching in South Texas for the first time, may find your job a little easier than you thought. Because Knolle's here. You see, great numbers of your new charges are regular drinkers of Knolle All-Jersey Milk.
And even though this delicious fluid food has never been credited with creating an authentie genius, it does help keep up attendance records by making kids stronger and healthier. ments front: -The dered ton to on lifting tions' India threat. Hughes, Sir tary of relations. ington, the but the arena conflict United a threatening tion tween also istan Communist There ing troop Peking mental peared ready Last The thrust week spokesman tled Pakistan looking Chinese The Chinese west Tibet north tectorate points apart. The Ladakh area, times the southeast the An Sikkim air miles troversial Sikkim's Tibet's Valley would Chinese dia.
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