The Times Recorder (Newspaper) - June 24, 1970, Zanesville, Ohio Good Morning aM I are to CfMl fer as as I the The Times Recorder Senate Probers Hear Chilling From Inside VS. See Thursday's TR VOL. NO. 28 PAGES 437O1 JUKE 24, 1970 TEN CENTS Heavy Fighting Expected Reds Plan To Move On Cambodia Capital SAIGON troops were reported massing Tuesday near the Cambodian of Prey hoping to seize it and then move against the capital of Phnom Penh only 25 miles In Laos ibe North Vietnamese overran two ant government positions near In air action U.S. bombers diverted from South Vietnam struck in heavy raids against Communist supply lines in northeast Cambodia and Toey dropped hundreds of bombs along the Ho Chi Mmh Trail in line with new policy permitting them to attack targets in Cambodia beyond the 21.7 mile limit set for U.S. ground Communist forces CRAIG M. HUFFMAN WILLIAM ALBERT CALLAND Military Appointments Made Three young men from and another from East Fultonham nave been appointed to U. S. Naval and Military it was announced Tuesday by Cong. Clarence E. Appointed to the Naval Academy at E. 18, son of 3fc. and Mrs. William E. Heinzman of East a 1970 graduate of High School Albert M. Calland 17, son of 3fi-. and Mrs. Albert M. of 1137 Blue a 1970 graduate of High Appointments to the U. S. 3Elitary Academy at West N. Y. John 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. John of 2910 East Military a 1970 graduate of High School Craig M. 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walker of 641 Fairmont a 1969 graduate of High appointees were nominated by the Tenth District Academy Board after a screening and interview process. The Academy Board is composed of a cmc leader from each of the 13 counties in the Tenth District and has the for reviewing and evaluating all applicants to the service In commenting on the Miller am proud of these fine young men and know that they not only be a credit to the people of the Tenth District but will make a valuable contribution in the service of their Lost Boys Are Found Near Home COLUMBUS Two adventurous the object of a swe search in Great Smoky National were found safe near their Ohio homes late The missing since bad apparently hiked their way while up to 100 veteran searchers with dogs combed the mountain Sandy 16, and Eddie 15, were held by the Franklin County sheriffs tmta parents ar- rived from Tennessee where they had been on vacation when the boys were first reported an tive with the American Finance Management Co. said he asked that the boys be ed by the Franklin Comity until he and his wife Mrs. WeHs said she was that they had been know I should be mad and I know I be ly bet I'm not right she Rangers in the National Park said the youths may have hitch hiked south to Tellico about 60 south of then may have changed their Thousands Battle With Police Japanese Stage Major Protest TOKYO of radical students and other leftists armed with steel firebombs and other weapons battled not police in the streets of Tokyo through Tuesday and early the biggest and anti-American demonstrations War IT. The national police agency said Japanese took part in 1.345 demonstrations across the country to protest Japan's Inside Today's Times Recorder Solving The Rice Problem Humorist Art Buchwald has a solution for disposing of all that rice our troops captured in invasion of He since nee expands four times its size when why not drop big supply into the warm water of Haiphong See Page 3-B. Farm Facts Available Did you know that the investment for a farm to operate as a successful business is And one that can assure a family a comfortable living including education of two or three children requires an investment of These and other facts are available in a recent government Turn to Page for Hospital News 6 B Jack Anderson 6 A Jeane Dixon 3 B Letters To God 8 A Memory Lane 6 A Police News 7 A Sports Pages 1-2 D State Report 4 B 8 A Weather 6 B Pages 1-3 C D B Bridge C 1 B D C B Dear Abby C 6 B Earl C Financial News C renewal of its security pact with the United The previous biggest also against the was on June 5, 1960 when Japanese took to the streets and forced then President D. er to cancel his scheduled visit to The police announcement said 77 persons were injured in clashes which began in around S a.m. Tuesday and ended after 1 a.m. They included 55 not sis of whom w ere reported in serious condition from bums caused by fire 11 and 11 The police bulletin said a total of 670 mostly radical were arrested throughout the In Tokyo there were of whom 70 were eds. Of the 70.000 not police on 20.000 were assigned to Tokyo where most of the violence took In fire bombs hurled by the students lit up the night as the flaming gasoline spilled across the Buddhist priests in robes and sandals marched with union members and The street battles erupted after a day of nationwide strikes to protest the Japanese government's decision Monday to renew the 10-year-old treaty which permits the United States to maintain air and naval strike forces in in Laos captured the of an air navigation beacon used by American planes bombing the Ho Chi Mmh informed sources in Vientiane The beacon was in one of two villages seized by the Communists just 12 miles from the southern town of In Defense Secretary 3Ielvin K. Laird pledged anew that American ground combat forces will be out of Cambodia by June 30." But Laird told a news conference South Vietnamese forces would be free to operate in a combat ui the Cambodian tuary South Vietnamese military commanders said the nist forces massing outside Prey Veng were part of the Vietnamese 9th A South Vietnamese military officer said Hie Communists were prepared for a major battle around Prey 25 southeast of Phnom and are waiting for He ed heavy Cambodian spokesmen in Phnom Penh reported that Communist troops had used mortars to shell both Kampong SO miles northeast of Penh and Siem gateway to the temple of Angkor ISO miles west of the The spokesman said an increasing number of North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops were moving inside the 25-mfle-square temple area has been declared a noncombat area because of its historical Inside South three Americans were wounded v. hen a U.S. Army helicopter was down 252 miles northeast of Saigon in the central U.S. spokesmen The U.S. Command said Tuesday that 323 Americans had been killed and wounded in operations in Cambodia since Hay l. South Vietnamese casualties were placed at 790 dead and 3.451 According to Allied more than Communist soldiers have been slain in FORECAST Partly and wanner today with a chance of showers or on Page 6-A) Because It's is out all and bumper crops look promising in the area thanks to file recent humid weather spiced with frequent inter- mittent Young Dan 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Eppley of Riverside looks over heads of cabbage from the more than growing on bis father's truck farm where some 14 acres of two acres of sweet potatoes and more than tomato plants are also by Loren Egyptian Positions Attacked By Israelis By United Press International Israeli artillery and warplanes struck Tuesday at Egyptian military targets along and behind the Suez Canal front Israeli jets also bombed and strafed Arab guerrilla bases in Lebanon for the second consecutive Israel said its commandos Laird Promises Troop Withdrawal By June 30 LONDON Secretary R. Laird said Tuesday all ground combat troops will be out of Cambodia by President Nixon's June 30 deadline but South Vietnamese will be free to operate in a combat role after that date in Communist tuary areas of Laird who attended North Atlantic Treaty Organization meetings in Venice ana Brussels and toured bases in made the statement at a news conference at the U.S. embassy shortly after his in London He later met with Britain's new defense Lord the first meeting of Prime Minister Edward H e a t h's new Conservative who came to power m last Thursday's named his Cabinet The United States is of schedule on the tion Laird said at the embassy conference He said the Cambodian operation has proved a greater tactical success than expected bv the inflicted heavy damages and casualties in a raid during the night on an Egyptian military base at Bir 42 mland from on the Gulf of Suez and 80 southeast of It was the deepest reported penetration inside Egypt in A military spokesman in Cairo scoffed at Israeli reports as fabrication of its He said Egyptian troops repulsed an Israeli force in the area and or wounded less than 20" of the raiders before they The Cairo spokesman said 22 Israeli Phantom and Skyhawk jets attacked tian positions along the Suez Canal for three hours but were off by heavy antiaircraft fire without causing any casualties or Heavy artillery duels also raged along the canal and Israeli ters were seen removing casualties after and Egyptian ihe spokesman Witness Denies Vietnam Murders DA Vietnam A prosecution witness testified Tuesday that a 19-y Marine accused of participating in the murder of 16 Vietnamese women and children fired over the heads of the victims and could not have killed The Lance Cpl. Michael S. 19, of told a martial he was positive the Pfc. Thomas K. of Evansville not shoot any of the five women and 11 said Bojd was using tracer rounds in his automatic rifle when a invaded the village of Son about 27 miles south of Dan Feb. 19 tracers the top of the at least four or five feet over the top of the He couldn't shot one because he was over the is the second of four Marines charged with the to come to the court sentenced Pvt. Michael A. 21, of W. to life in prison for his part in the a member of the was immunity from prosecution after agreeing to He said he came to with in 1969, and that he had observed that in combat was the last one to Members of the patrol were v and said lie and volunteered because the patrol Pvt Randall D. 20, of had told them he was going to the meaning patrol members would remain in one position and rest rather than conduct searches Herrod was named the leader of the patrol because he was the best map said ihe 16 ese were snot in front of three huts in the hamlet and in each instance Herrod opened fire with an Grenade When the men hesitated to shoot the women and said Herrod told you I want these people killed and I mean it. I got orders from the lieutenant and I'm going to do The lieutenant was tlie company commander who sent out the Herrod and Pvt. Samuel G. 18, of still face H
