https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3c642d1d48dbe43a81bf18a2e250db85.pdf 0f3cf81fc27eba6a0111ef58993279c5 PDF Text Text .•.' ' " ,_, ' if, " · ·e. . .. ~··tt. n ··· ,:~~ ~~~.· • ' . ' r • r'j • ',\ .·,'. _:.1. ' ··. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '•. J .JoRDAN,SOII ..· Dead m · 500 d . H .I' . Red e e r = .:':'::..t:. ~~;:::.~ ,. am, IJfl & • r• · s::".J:':.~'..'t~ Ph. ~~~ G•lllpo u, - . the ,two Vletnama, one·111 the Meigs County Jiak.a.A.Rama northern edge of the A ·Shau Champions, Mta. Robett J. Valley near the Lao~ border Lewis, of Pomeroy, cake, IIlli and the fourth 41 mlJej n.orth of Mrs. Paul 8rnllll, Racine, pie Saigon. . ·· will comj)ele in· the ~ · Tbe 8&2 ~~rib,' 19 Vletnul IJeke.offl to be .held In the fjl)lcnred . . Sunday s nm'I"PP!on · Electric BuiJ4Ing at the OJIIo of S!ra~ortreu .raidl ~ -State·F!IIr In cOJambus on Sept. Norllf. •~lndmeie inllltratlon 4. routes IIlli troop c:om:enlra~ . ' In~, CGmnuuld . also ~~ Meigs eounty winnera ' • · will .1ie competing far fi'IZel of ~'::0 c~CJIII ,1,1110. .llolll ncelveclllll caa1t :.::to:~e:~:w~= :! enure stale IIIX.'e school starte. FOlD' more confirmed caaes and II SUBJN!Cied caaes were ·pt&IOII reported Friday, bringing Ill 59 tbe number of confirmed caaeo tn the city tbla year. Two per. . ~~!· ~ of the dlaeaae. STAT. P' A It M .. ==~~ ~ 1111 ' ThiB $eaMJn ••• Erijoy ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT BANK? .00 THEY OFFER YOU THESE SERVICES? • ., ·:~ . · 1 , • , " •' '· ..'. i . • The caiu,mand ~ ' ~· · tiloopa lll1ed 48 NQI'th Vlema.. ' mese a'lid Viet tong over the weekend In opera tiona deld8ne4 ·· . lo protect 1be emblitlltd artUJary baae O'Retlly a Cam· mDIDllalntop outpost 12 riuJes stopped the east of the Laolfln border and ~ · . ·W oe.. '"' · . • '• · . l· ' . ', I " '. ' ' -{ I1 qu,o)lly . . !"''* ,liJ: • . I *"':aAA~'Mh u wavtns crowda 011 bla way from P-&i!ll'lfSIII'li'SIWIII~II'IIII-WIIIWlllf!IM•--•~ { Klmpo Jntemallonal Airport to ~ Seoul, will ~~~ett with Prclldl!nt ~ Park a.ung.s.e Oil the u.s. ~~ plan to wlllldraw 20,000 Secret Docrurumr. Wanted In Defetu1ing Lt. Calley =~~~tS:: ~ intense oppoaiUoa ,in Park's ~ Ft. BENNING, Ga. (UPI)-Defenauttornrya!or lit gOVft'lllllelll. ~ Lt. WOllam L. Cilley Jr. today nlled motion• c!MJ~ . Apew aaid, "AI part of our :& wllll ''nallonal. rrecurlty'' they hoped woaklllrinC to u,lll ' continuing effort to u111t ~ key sn-atton lel'lnomy CGRCel'lllr1J the aDeced Korea to defend lteelf aa we ~ mn=cn r1 ctvntans In the bill v~ hi!!IW til reduce ground forces, the ~= Myl.al4. United States baa dl!clded Ill ~ Civilian atlorneJ Gecqe W. Latlmef lllld be haped give to Korea a wing of tactical thai the 1i1Wt1rJ judp, OIL R4lld W. Kl'"•redl, would fighter Ff (PIIantom) alrerafl, force a declullflcallon rl certain ldlimalioll dMIIng .• and to station theae planes in "' r:: with tile alleged murden. Callq, fJ, • fonner platooo . . Korea." •Y. leader In VIetnam when the lncldelit allegedb' oeeumd In . He did not elaborate but U.S. offlclala aald It would mean Marcllllll, It clarpd with pnmledllted auder in the transfer of an e•tlmated 64 ~ death r1 102 men, wamen and cNidnn. . Pllantom jet& from U.S. baaes In Japan to Korea tllla faU . It also waa understood the recwdl, orden, and Information acquired IJrou8h aecret ~ Nb:on adminlllrall011 would cbaanell. Be aald the nature rl the doalmente waa the seek a supplementary budget reason this pntrlalllelrlng waa to be beldln aecret. · from Congreu, probably of~ "I lbtnt any lime you are (the govai4DI!ilt) going to million, for Korean ald. use claastfled documenll to try to oonvlct a man," Alb Reclproealloa Agnew said in bla arrival La~aald. " ... 1~".'reenti~to~eethem.:J remarks that lhe United States has "confidence . in Korea(Continued on page 8) i. i 1 !! i i cl~==:-::la!ws~CCO::: ~ ~ I ay are 6 . 4 . 1 - ' ~ at &:SO' a. m: today In a ~ coJllllon on Ri. 7 appill,i<lJ:Utely all:. tenfllll of a mtlesoutllofthejundlonof,Rt. 21i. .• · ,.. Holzer ' · lir. J. ,, · Rutledge Queen, fOID'-1•· In both heata. Scot Mae, owned old bay mare, owned by ll9dne7 by WOllam Miller F'i Mac Hanaon, Jacksoll, driven by Dr. Bienton, Piketon, ~by 0. Fred Hess, toot both beals of Van F - toot lhlrd both the .Ohlllco Stake• race bella. Saturday afternoon In the F1r1t beat winner in the lhlrd II'I'IIJHIP of the Meigs County L. D. Fair's horae raclre. .;:: slakes are IIO&IO!Hn!J. r · ' stabs was Irish Land, owned and driven by Arthur Ewing of Cardington IIlli tlltrd waa taken by Knox Lee, owned by Earl and norence Fox of Johnstown and driven by VIrgil Butta. In the second beat of the alakea, Oacar ~·;, ~ lhlrd. IIAas ~· ;~~;~:by with lllgllto, aecond,.,.! Uncle Oacar, third. Wavtns Tlme, owned and driven by Jbn Hlnea of Piketon, waa first place winner in the first beat of the fourth race. Grtll, IIlli Rlghto, given by Holsum Bakery. Fair Board ofllclala reported thll year Ill be one of the 111011 succesaful raclni cards over the paot several years. ~~ieE:::: Abba Eban Heads JsraeJi UN T eam ·.· second race Saturday were won by Real Fancy, owned and driven by Ray Newhart of p atro1man Near Death · 1'1!11-la. to Spires Time, OWIIed .•!~=~; Dcllald and Dorotba II! local, toot second norence Fox. In the Pomeroy Golf Course; Real Second 1n the flrat beat of the beat Circle Demon toot ltrat Fancy, given by Five Potnta Marietta with Swift Saber, ownOd by Arthur Ewing second berm, IIWI!I'Ved baclt onto the daughters, Mrs. c.-1 Chaney, ' hlghwaywhereaheioelcontrol, Rl. 2, GaillpoJia, Unda and strlklnl I Milla '1'raru!fer van Louise Baird, at home; • opera.led bJ Charles q.ta..._ brOther, John Hershman, GaWpolta. beadoll. , Cleveland, and eight grandBOth ~ were 1 thrown ~. from the vehicle. Baird born' Gete and a ~. Alonzo. ~ AM waa W~,Z4,Bldwell, w'ertlreated wDecoul.d21ha,lv954ebee,lnnGa~~or' ~ and released at thai Holzer ...u wuo ~ faD at GaWa Academy High . Center. · : third ......,. Survivors Include her · In the van, WIJUam ""'""" eacaped tn~~ut. No father, Wayne ~~~·--~ are .apecled to be GaDipolls, ll1ree "'""'"' • .... . ' ll1ree sisters. ~11\Dl"" )ltller's Home for Funerals 11 ~~~i}:~~~~=· '{Ill announce final ar• ·V m ac .son .'Mill't." .i · · ~~ .. 1 ..~r Clll ----~,·- }1'•s ·, ·•. TbevlclliDawereldelltill,ldQ ( Ella illlrd, 114, and Rq{aa • llili1l; is, Jtt 2, GautpoJ¥,: ' Mra. ~ !VII ijJJed Iiillah , • tly, ......... ,illflid dlild in lbe ~·~ ......;.m~ ouiiOoll ·-...:.. ............ ... ind a ........ -.~· the at the · ., . · ':{' wW be compettna In till! Jieml. eettlllcalea, and the lhlrd place 11naia with the alJiun. winnerS wW receive t250 and pion~ of . Clermont, ' Jby, . cerllflcates. Each remslning Rou, St,vk, ,&1loto, La . · 1'· conteslant participating In the ~'«~age, and Darke • · final b8ke-<Jff will receive ~. Dilly wlnnera wW v ;tloo In the event that Mrs. Lewis eacib IIlli to' ~te or Mrs. Smith are unable to 1n !lie fllilf.~ ~· compete 1n the seml.flnal liakechampionairuelected.onSept. off, then the c0101ty runner-up , _ will repreient Meigs County. 6. Wihnera of the final! ~I Mn., Margaret Parker of an!l state cbamp~Pii- wjiJ . p~y, .Route 3; was. run· eacb ~~JUPI . lll , . ."'"!In~ rw'a ~~t, Ella. Ba • d ' . and • • • . • . . R DO'JftB ·• ' B,az•rd J6 Become . "'e • · ' ·' :~~:t:;:!1: Gallia's Bth, 9th fatalities 'WI' ..,• .,..... p ··' ;· I - zn .· ll:e"" --~~,,Jkltiiiil ~~=; 'lim .. ~ U~~IJi t21·1p~tt"·lravelllflfll!!!!ll!ll A: ~r.!~ ·'!:Ji l'l41,1er07. Wai"""'" In ~ouiiw-.pan IIi.· -~~ ' fer . 211 mrles 80U lo the Sta... F.U. ' ' nen " ea....,., . (Continued on page 4) am ·Whk:b It fw ;;; I sjiu~t.of Da Nq. l!:frs. !.ewis and Mrs; Smith NCelve prbel. of ·~ r Pill* :havenotyetw!llltro.OOO. . JV..e:-niD ' . ,.... • B.' ~e • 'S I~~'·. '~' ~ •. n :! "'LD BMK WllH N£WutDUr ; t f; .S:: 'E.·. ~~eJ·J ~•-,.1-*"'Ibt,)oql~l.sttllld • • '· ' · ,-----------------------,.-, ·' ,.~;· ·'· ,. ;., -·. ) • IF YOUR BANK OFFERS ntiStnt~ ftO' N~ ;lO CHANGE - IF NOT rrs TIME TO -~ 1t) DE ' The- CABLE ,TV.· " " !.. . ' 1. No Service Charge on Checkinc . Accounts. No Minimum Balance Required 2. Highest Legal Rate For Your . Savinp Dollar 3. BankAmericard 4. eo..-plete Banking~. . ~ MeetahoWlthdr~~~-h :;::_ . dllri' · ~ were laking the base early Sunday but Soulh lqlilatlll acrou l)unbooQa, Vlelllameae rorcea repulsed the · •'1fle'.vtel Coog '"' often aasault, mill~ 11p0kesmen A mother and dalll!lltar Poll Stale Highway! Patrol, sons, Marvin and Ora, itlfjulilc to light our troopl," be said. · ·became GIIBa County's eighth Regina Baird was drlviJIII Gallipolis, and John of , '· . and nlllth.traftlc falalllln of the north. Her auto ran • off the Pasadena, Calif. ; three Wonderfrd cQlor/ul Woril! Of · • ' (_ : 1/J ,- §[~Pfmr;;;J;:Qff10hillco Stakes Won by ·• B M fro J k '· SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) - A week · long immunizaUon .:rive has failed to slow the •IUICf spread of diphtheria In San 1 CIIIIII-K. Sllowd• ~~ I .- ' • ve l. (UP!)- . -- I Soulh Korea. • ~ through the streets of Seoul in Sunburned from P~.··olf a mol«cade that stopped so . thll morning Oil the• l'l!dflc that he could greet Koreans taland of Guam, ~ drOYe waiting Ill see bbn. · waves to~ crowds and a . _._ .. . . . ... . , . . Fact«y girls dreased In white proilllse Of ~ l'banll!m :<.u; & ; ; :.1 ~ -·~ • • uniforms with brigllt blue capa jet ftg!lter-llombera to allay ! .; ' and students and paaaersby South Korea's ~about the Final Grand8t8il4 lunsed forward to grup Af!· wilhdra1ral of some U.S. troopa. 1 new's hllld. 'l'be warp~ ,and·~ aid , ' · · "Mr. VIce President, please, will be forthcoming · tO ao1ten Show m Down~lll' may 1 shake your hlllll?" one 1be effect of withdrawing 20,000 ; student shouted. Agnew lunged American lro(lll8 from K~~rean DapiCe a dowapear~': forward and answered, "SUre!" aoU, Agnew aald as he ari'lved Salllrday _,.. ID. · Agnew's itinerary calls for .m~ til Mr. and Mra. Dllllne Jordan on the ·flrat leg of a tolD' that capaC!Ity grsndl!l•nd . ~ !rips to Taiwan, South VIetnam, rl . - Carpenter, waa me of the 'tlb!nen In the ptdal , wW lake him Ill four Allan lland fer a free a!utJc:ll 'l1lailand IIlli possibly Cambo11'actor PdUnll conlell staled at the Meigs County Junior natlw. program at tile 11'1111 l!a!aaal dia. . Fair. . Slandlng barebeaded In City Melp Cowrty Fair. :' · . . En route from Guam Agnew HaU Square In a drizzling rain, VIc HJC)e, bJIIed as filii" held a news conference' aboard Agnew told Prime Minister mu baad, emcee lie bla jet and said the admlnlalra· Chun1 D Kwon IIlli a bJg llllowiq G!Jellla& wilb II Ifill- tton wW circumvent If nece818· welcoming crowd In a city along 14 "D,;'I"'I Gtmui a.JII ry, the proposed cq..esaional bedecked with American flqa No More. ne FI01!~r, reslrletlOIIS 011 paying foreign ., . that President Nb:on had Family, .-fltfq of lie troopa wflgilt In lndoclllna. He ,. . ordend him· to ''reaffirm the ~. Ialiier, two - !IIIII alao said the admlntalratlon lmporlance ·we attach to the lwo daqlden, ea~. was dedlcaWd to helping the e o u t p l e d g e a contained~ our mutual wit~ lutrameatal i¥1•· present Cambodian regime. defense treaty.'' "'nclDI . Ull eom:::<>l ilild , "We going w do everything . . Pnmllel Jets · vocal aadlerl by llie !..... \ we can to help the Lon Nol He promloed to aend 54 monalrei wbo lila emPW:red ·government," Agnew said. Lon Pllantom jell to Soulh Korea eomedJ Ill llletr ad ~ Nol 11 premier of Cambodia. PHNOM PENH (UPI) -1be uld. "'l'bey disperse when uur ::':.. -v ""•....-• .~new, w ove wu u"" Cambodian iDIUiary cmunand tr~ arrive " CGmmunlq,;,. from Saigon nlze the defense capabllity" of .. :: ...... ::::1.12!18!<~. II'?~ . cileerlng, American • Dag • aald lo!iaY Allled alr strlkel Jdu.l ~ North Vietnan)ese and ~ CloD&.In a Commr!nisl IIIIICIII&rY region aiona the border. . ' MONDAY. AUGUST 24, 1970 ' e. SEOUL, liPulla ·--, ,\ " \'ICe ~t APew !Iegan a lour Far Eaat klclay with !landlhakea IIlli 0 ..{ . - 1 ,. r. I' '~ ,.-1 •. GOOD BUY '.• 'D • . ~ 1 ~~ Delloi«J to~ 1!1. .,.._.._ ojft. Mtlp~ ..,._ ... . ..._.. ··-, • ;_.; ,-. ~ ' make: They cannot choose to make us accept what tbef believe we cannot IIlli should not accept because we are weak." And the semiofficial Cairo De1J1118per AI A11ram said todaJ Egyplfln President Gamai Abo dill N....,. and Jordan's Klni Huasetn have agreed the 11k11J . ceaae-llre and the peaee . . 1/ DeBOIIatlons are no re&aCIII to :' ' crack down on Palestlnlaa gueniJlas or call withdrawal d. Iraqi ~ �.. ! ~.~-. o..,. "mllili' ~iiiPII!t:Pad~1:. o.;·•• ~~. lt'IO ,, · l',r ' 1' \f • ' , • .J Reifs Gloomy on ':t;o ~~spec:ts- " 'D · ·'i/1 ;,... ~~~-; • _,. "': ' ~· I :;-"'..J.,;~:...:-.....,..;._______-:;t.;.._:-:-_:__;_ _. ...:=--:---~· I - - • • •1 ' • • ,. ItAY CROMLEY,' •NEA Washingt0p Correspondent B, IIILL IW~J)EN' Carty ~~masses." "Such a situation bas cau~ tile guerrlllas lc> be easily Npulsed by the enemy." Regular army commanders bave looked down on the ,llletriDas and refused to help them and to work with ihem . . . The North Vietnamese command "at each level ooJ,y takes care of Its . . . subordinate force and Ignores . .. lower forces," especially the guerrilla forces with wblch It is oupposed to fie cCM>perallng. Tbbtgs have gotten so bad among North Vietnamese mainline troops, says the do~ument, tltat there· Is a tendency for them to disperse "when faced witlt difficulties . . . not for the purpose of joining . . . with the guerrillas In order to attack tile enemy anew, but rather for the pur· pose of shunning contact with the enemy. Such a tendency causes the main forces engaged In countering enemy sweeps to he easily decimated (defeated) and esposed to enemy psywar (psychological warfare) activities ..." The document implies the Viet Cong have become too dependent on modern weapons shipped ln from Hanoi . . . 'lbey should Instead "manage to obtain ljlelr ammunition and weapons by capturing from the enemy, or to produce on the spot for their own requirement." This "separation from the people" In the communities in which tile guerriJias and North Vietnamese operate.bas caused a Ioas of combat effectiveness. It has made it very difficult to recruit new men and has made "many difflcul· ties" in "messing and billeting" troops. "As a result of our (Communist) polltlcal weaknesses" · · . _.;, ' ,. firlt.~. . .' I , fa, ~ playeol &iturday, Bal~ routed l:lenver 24-7 . f' . ' · '·•' ..· ~ · · · ldckOtf bJiliUitht84 tilt DelrpltUQ!!f'Wiil-iwerlhON.W 0r1eana sflijl.l w~· I'll"' put tbe ~~to stay In tbe lhllil ~ ·Prize ~ ~e· ~,..~ltw~ fi!OPily ~. iCclnld fO\" l)li,lrolt. : , ' '1'be MflutMota VOOngl who lljlve ~ 111 Jll~. ~~~~jack !CaPP'Il UJit1 demandl, tilrned to Gary ~ . Kapp'a 111 cW-aludylalt ·, •'euozzo • reltlnf . • ; ' ,, 'i :!.::. ' ~ ! Ma '.tb "'" . .,' 0 0 0 th8t I!; Jllld lied tbo ~for Cat'~ II GVIIett~l!e '~aiiD8llelil coo*lli"!!·~'IIIUltdd. ~lmt1!> r ••. , NE1i' YdiQt , I A&'. • ) t. ,. · ' (uPJ) - ,pan 'H o o Ill lllrlciJDnall.• · 'IBJc Red· ~It afler tbe ~~ 1ildJe . w~•· Maeldnt" bUt lhe ~"'*' 'llllug ~e4 .. TV. •' NQI.n ' . • roo~tte)icaa~~inlii '· . .• u lbe big trfWI.s In hlU..!D'• lract a .few Je&r5 ~iiJ<md drive to tile Nallmal Lague • TheRe&won•"Jciuflhang. e; ~Y ,over .11\11 Meu ·on ltill!lftllilh of Jobnily Bench's twHUDdoublewlthtwooutln lhe nlntb lmlng. . 'l'bewlnmadeJliDMerrttftbo Natlmal ~ague'allr111V1!1111111 wlnnerlbl'"""*\'1· '1'be Me1o had tali:en a Z.lleed In the e~tb ' ~er tile Reds IICill'ed on two singles by Bemle Carbo and Tommy .Helms' In tile allth. Merritt, who was removed attertboeJcbtbforapinchhitter, walked four and .atruck out seven In gaining hlol9th win against 10 !oases. '1'be Redt were Idle today. In other National League games Philadelphia blanked Houston, 4-G, St. Louis edged San Dl!!Jio, 8-7, and San Francisco nipped Chicago, ~· The AUantaatMonlrealcontestwu rained out. Clemente Sets Reeord Hard-hltt,ing Roberto Clementecollectedfivehi:•for the aeeond day in a row, in· eluding a IIOlo homer. as tile Plr lee shed hi tile aDodg":. Witb23hlo~oa~':.m:: two games Clemente set a major teague record. Steve Blass stopped tile Dodgers on four hilo 1n gaining hlo eighth win. Frank Johnson's basesloaded plnch-lrlt single In lhe ninth gave tile Giants the tying and winning runs against tile Cubs. Juan Marlcbal gained hlo eighth win and MUt Pappa~• took tile loss his sixth Dero~ Johnaon drove 1n three runs with a slllgle and hlo :Uih homer 1n leading tile Phlllies past the Aslros. Rlci Wise was the winner, evening his record at 11-11 while Wsde Blasingame suffered his forst Joss against one Win. Jose ('.ardenal was Ule big gun in t11e Cardinal victory, driving in five 1'11118, Including a pair wltb a slnele climaxiruz a threerun ninth Inning rally. Frank . . St. LoUIS . Linzy, tile last of five pitchers, collected his fourth win against sit losses as the Cards completed a sweep pf tile three-game sertes. H oo ~ 0, 0 0 ~~·~ ;, ' Tatl!!i ~ Once again, the American ayatem of government Is dem0111tra11Dg how marveloualy complex and elaborately roundabout Ill declslon-reacbinS proces101 can he. Lut June, Ccmgreu tnrlftl~nd ovenrbelminiiiY paned and the Pmldentpromptly ed Into Jaw ODe cillbe most far-reaching and eontrO\Ien revlaloaa of the rulea ol our pOlitleal game In the nation' a hiatory. In one fetleralawoop, tile 18'111 Voting Rlgbta Act added 11 mUUon to ~ eleele by establishing a natlallal mlnlmiiDI vo~ age of 18 , lor 10011' meuure, bannhag Uteraey teJla and estalJ.. bing ttandarcl residency requlrementl. AU traditionally were ar,.a of state nsponllbUlty. :And. jlow, u everyone Involved Intended all along, the il!ltlfl' is coins to court fc!r 8llOther declllon, whlcb 1111)' ·!of·!~Jaal aDd tben again, maybe not In l1lln8 ault agalnat tiio' states, Mllona imd ldlho, which have rejected tile act Where It coDfllcts with tlleir state vottng Jaws, tile Juatlce D'ellartment II in effect uk!Dg the SU)Inme Court 1c> under· ~ Prelltlellt and Coagreu and cim&rm the 18-year-old v* u the law of tile land. ' entlUed to vote baa alwaya of who del!Ded area of American e orilinal CollllltuUon In Arlicfe Lon the 801118 that election of member's several Statea" qualified DIIDieroua braDCh of the State ~ other reference and the Bill of Rigbll' eonllmlad to tile atatea powera not Ill· to the laderal gOVOl'IUIIent, that seemed In full contrOl. ADd so they were for the Racoaatructlon Alilendmenls-the 14th, voting age of 21, and the lstb, vote "on I!=CQunt of nee, color aervltude"-through the 24th, ~.federal authority 2:r:!:!& . Hl~, .,u"'i~l:;'i~~:JrJjt~ '•1~·• '4 ... '· "MR '' · u p. over lhe\r 'B' o· ai8 ' J0 hnson at HIS. • p eak ' A R ead·y '': '..v-••••ns B f tV , l 1 1 3 1t ! ggg ·m ? t'i ;' I. 18-Year-Old Vote--Is It Low or Not? 'J 3G I 1 NEW YOJIK I'· . . •'i'' hlo $l!OO,IM)II !orql b)'~ pemllll. . "ff4 ~ .I'IHSilllrgh' r 0 1 o o Now 'l'crk • three llllies and gaining a Tb' Rella aputtered mo~!,'~, tho Jut· II lba Lol· ~ ~ -~Oak~ yards ui ·u ~ ih8 mentarliJ~y,lhppfnl!tlle Harrelson so n 0 o C.h!l:aQo :!, ~ ". ' l ii!Jidoocll,'' tbe iJin 18hd, . 3Wl, ,. ~~ , wbipped Pacbr•IOWeli tmf ~ 1n ~ of a doublebeader to the Jones 11 I H 1 o ~h11~• h ., ' lftiriefalllllflle~t- New~,:S:•l7'. ~ ahigh«~ ' tld;ller~' ·. NewYorkMeta~Gun~ Shaonsk~b ~8H Monteaf'a 0 10 ~ ·~~~nc~·:· ~ A11!«11i idlecL Houai4Jn, 14-7; Miami The world Cllaritplpn KaM85 W81t to work with an e)'ei!Oplq ~!=. 1 ~ the CIW:aio iJeul defeateol ·~ .• Ft'aflclaco, 17-7, City tbloli callect !111 ' ~an strikeout perfonnaooe In tht Foy 3b 2 0 o.I folililllu the Natlanal F'Oolliall GreeD' Bay !lfpped Da)lu ~ Steneruil to put any ibe - - ' game. Grote c l o 0 o Cincinnati ~, ~IIDII ~- Kania City t.lpped C!n:elarid: Br~. Sfe11etUc1 ~a pair 'lbe Jtyearold lerthander err~~~~ P,l1 21 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~t:a ~ IIDillll on Ill llfUh Pf\!11'1111 • IJ-13; and St. ~ romped of 0-)'ard 'field goall In ,the fmn Lynn, Ky., came on in I'll· Taylor p o o o o Aijanta • 62 tOnira the ~· wJilatJa Ol ~II tl.al. final mlnu.. .. . lief 8Dd methodlcaUy mowed ·Sinolelon ph 1 1 .1 0· .tt.OUSI<J11 56 .70 !!c,.,~ · tliU~tVIdlrf Apalrilr~PlJIIl~eB down Ills atralgbt Meta .. on Totals MHt ' SanDI?.,o ..a 79 .378 . J!'·it ,, •., ·'• '· . Baltlclion gqt ·~• r~bY~~paltof byJobnny~~tlle llrlkeouts ln ,a 7-6 Qnc:lnnatl ~~~: out when winning run N...;,York"r&'~.~~~~: ·~~. ~101 lib J~ perfarmancea against Denver lollchdowii)I!ISIIelto~the lmpetualoi .the~'~ wlnoflerNewYorkhadtaken Cincinnati 10002001Q-.l Cinci7NewYor.kS, 2nd ~ i'iiiliatb'ar·tbe New 1York Jela fro1il veteran q~ Bousl4ln OIM · · "'· · vlctoey over Cincinnati. '1'be the OlJenet, ~ New Yor~ · 100 ooo 103-5 Philadelphia • Houston o "" , · !l,lJCit ~ lor aelimi ~ JohnntUnltaaandEill'l MortaD ' 1'Jte MJam~Dio)pblnagot Benpls played with ' ~ The idslllralght atrlkeout5 for E-Gmiry, Gra~er. DP- Pittsburgh 11 Los Ang o tf j . ~ : ~ ~ Ida pre aniOn train- Who bOth " tolled touchdolni flrit ,dividend !rUn the lrade Lewis, a former New York a relief Jitcher lied the Jea8ue ~= Yf:k2· ~0 B-;~"''J::i 1 :· ~nL~~n:i~: 4°~~90 3 ~J · · iii·.· . J1881!e11, In ngltterlng the 11111 that brought Paul Warfield Giant place kicker, at quarter· record for COMOCUtlve atrlke<Bench. HR- Aaee (2) (20, 21l ' AIIanto at MoniTJill, ·lll>d., raii)l · '&1'!~th. WP!~ ·fiU!te .~. slraltlhtColt)JfHe&i!On~; (rorii the Clrieland .Browns. back. outs and Ironically came Bench !42) . ~8-Peroz. s- ToUl'' Pnol!able Plt~htrl , ·(·~ ·~riOt' a~ tQ rtak · ltoinan Caliriel ioltojwed' ~ WaifleJ4'teamed with· ~· In a game playeol Friday against Tom Seaver, tht loalng Nolan, Harrelson. ~~~Times lOTI '· , 1 r }iii ~bll ._ 'on ,,,tlle f:0U01i · form for . lbe. , 1M. back' ~· !)riHe 011 a 50-)<arcJ night tbe Buffalo Bills pve )itcher, wbo holds the overall Nolen ~ h er b~ ~ J;hl~~~~e~J"('-%';.".. ~~~~· 6 52 2 ~ llekl of~ Yale Bll'rl Ange~ llam8 bf .tllrowlng touchdown paaa In tile fourtb Coach John Rauch bl~ fl~st league record with 10 straight. Carroll 11·3 11 1 1 o p.m. . . , ~· The Jet 1t1r clldn•t lhr'ee IDucbdown p&I!IIOil In a quarter tc> per the Dolphlna victoey of the season by ~ling Gullett wound up with eight Granger L,6·3 2·3 2 2 2 2 1 Atlonta I·Stone &.91 at Mel!)·, ~t up • hll teammates come-lrom.beblnd victory over over San Franctsco for tbelr the Plilladelphla Eagles $.20. lllrlkeout5ln the four lnn1ni1 he Gen!Ty 7 4 3 3 5 1 !real !Sioneman 4-12) , Bp.m. ', iioinil,.:ll-2t, lc> lba ~York OaldU4. A i!OI'e knee .bad ~' straichl victory. O.J. Simpson and noover worked while gaining hio third Tat'";.~S-4 . 2 2 I I 0 0 (Clnl~:~~~~~~ -~ ' ~II. u th!l ''otber ..~uarter· releptedGabddtoupectator Alldono!ISbowoFana BubbaThCil'II14Jnrecelvedankle win In five starts wlille reaf. ·. s'etONDGAME Houstoin atMon!Teal , night ~. In N• Yprk," Fran role In list w~k'a CMII)Ieal )'lith Donqy Anderson, IIOffieWbal Injuries but are not expected 1o flrmillg the "can't miss" label CINCINNATI Atl~nta at New York, night ,0 ·Menton of' the Qlang threw DaDal ·· , of a · d(lappolntment 51nce miss tbla !ll!<k's game against the Reds tagged on him when ob r h bl Cine! at. Pl>lla, night ,, , Jb,ee toucbilow '< SOOiiy~ 'Wiilliuna' 102-¥atd .. . , they drafted him from Soulx Rose rf 5 2 l 0 Chicago at Los Ang, nipht ' ·.' . . • pMiil In tbe . signing a ~000. bonus con- WaShington. FaJIJTh ~~t byNorthemRedslagued. ~r~ ~ ~ ~ g ~~~~::~ ~~~;a~?~lght . l . . e ... ~ tbe an May lb s oo1 r Me15 combined with Pltll· Carbo II LU...! Amerlc.n League y · burgh's 11-11 thra8hlng of Loa tfelins2b 51 2 I Eo~ L .' . ' . . ./ . Angeles enabled Clnclnnatland Coralles c 3 0 1 0 Baltimore so '45 · .~· ~·: tbe Pirates to gain a half game ~~~rdss ~ New York 69 56 .552 11 .,. 1 By·· MeJMNt eJcbiiOIIIel. Theonlyhits'Joililaonoiubwed two's,tbenNbaveacltanceat In their respective dlvlslona. Stewartph 1 1 13 ~\~ ~ ~ :~~ ~~ ~ ~; UI!ISportsWrller In other AL games, Delrolt were a three-run homer by rookie of the year," uld 1beRedsoowleadtbo'l:lod2ers Concepclonss 1 0 0 0 Cleveland 61 64 .4811 19 ···· Bill Bob Joru.oo d!!mllllltrat. nipped MUwaukee, I-ll; Balli· Tony Conigliaro 1n tile fourth Johnson. "But thet's asking by II \It In tile West, while M<.Giothlln P 1 0 0 0 Washington 60 65 .ol80 20 ,•[ ed · tbe · .-~ . of hll potential more edged California, 64; and a, double by Reggie Smith qultealol,. " Plttaburghlsthreeaheadofthe :'::~:~~np ~gg~ Wost '' Suqday •wMn he ttro-blt the Wuhlngton routed Minnesota, In the ninth. Other than tbst, be Despite Jill QlllstandfD& pitch- Mets. Gullet p 2 0 0 o Minnesota W. L Pet. GB 'llclllor! tied Sol u ·the ·!Wl'all 11-11 Clevel4ltd topped Oakland, was In complete control. fnl!, Johnson would !lave ended "This Is tile fastest I've been Totals 37 7 12 • California ~~ ~ 5'' 1' ·. ~ out -1 4-3 victory. U; and the New York Yankees Alb Quite ALot up. tile 111ser bad lt not been for au year," said the IJ..foot, 19&NEW YORK O..kiond 68 58 :s.oo 6',;· B•ljiN ~ ·onl)o two hila, won ~. nlghd:ap of a "I've got seven or e!ght more a two-ran triple by Bob Ollver p:nmd ~uDell after stoppfnl! tile Harrelson 55 ob4 1bJ Kansas City .OS 77 l84"26 46 80 365 2811 J~ ·.. d'-blllhed a club doubleheader, 7-9, after drop- starla, and HI could win five In tbe seventh which put the Meta. I bad my rhythm and Garrett2b 4 2 1 1 Milwaukee · 57 30 " ~ With 121trlkeoull u he ping the· open01·, ~. to the or six of those 8Dd get my Royals ahead. Ed Kirkpatrick my motl111 was real good." Jones d 2 2 o o Chlcagsunilar'~ R:u1 : ~ bla iUIII victory qalnll Chlcaio White Sell. earned run average down In the al&o contributed to tile Jloxala' Gullett, who spurned a numShamsky If1 l 0 0 O Chlcogo 2 New York o, 1st ·. · attack witb his 15tb homer. ~ of OOIJege football offers ~!:=~1 b ~ g~ ~ New York 7 Chicago 5, 2nd ·· " ,,., ' · 4 0 0 1 Kansas City 4 Boston 3 Mickey Lolk:li pitched almost ~use baseball is my first Foy 3b ··· ' ,,. · • · ·· ·· · · u well as Jollnson, .in the love, g~t help at tbo plate from Dyer c l o o o ~~~~g~% 1 :~.~~': ~ ,., ~e ' Tfgers' victory over tile Brew. pinch hitter Jimmy Stewart, Seaverp 2 0 0 0 Cievelond 8 Oakland 6 · iT 1 • • .'·..• M . l, • ers, but he had to he baii&i out wltose thre&run homer In the FAgrl,:~~ P 00 0 0 Balllmore 6 California 5 1. 0 1 . of a nlntiHnnlng Jam lil' Tom seventh enabled the Reds to SlderttP Ao ~ 8 Todaf~V;-'i=.bi~JWhers ·~ (UPI)- wjde-(,pen field and ran 44 Summerslntlleflnalperiod. 'l'tmJ1lerman. Lollch aJJowed overtaie tile Meta and band Slnglelonlf 10 0 0 NewYOI'k [Siottiemyre l2·10) 29 5 4 ~ at Kansas City (Fitzmorris 7, Browns yards' for the tally. Leroy Kellyledbotb teams In only two hila and struck oull4, faltering Staver hiB third con· ~~~~~nail 002 020 8 to defC!ildlng 11te only scoring In tile entire rushing wltb ~ yards, an then left the game wben tbe secutlve loss. N- York .• 203 000 ooo-300--. l), ' 30 p.m. "'"-"'~ ....... : "•·" f f d try B loaded ·S !Only game scheduled! · .__... ....... aeeona ..... cameonfleldgoals average o our yar a . rewers tile bases witb E- Dyer . DP- Cincinnatl 1. Tuesday's Games '' be teady by Cockroft and Sfenerud, ' Rookie tWilling back Steve none out In the ninth. TheMetawontlleopenerooa LOB-Cincinnati 11, New York New YOI'k atKan City, nlgrit! 72B-R Cleveland gained 250 y~d to Egale from Colorado had to be Timmennan took over 'B!ld palrofhomersbyTommle Agee BoslcM at Minn. nir,ht 38 G 11 HR 161 for Kansas City and bad 15 helped ,of! tile field by hl8 got Ted Kubiak to force pinch- - hlo .:1001 8Dd Zlst - and a stewarf"i 1) . - s~~~r~elso;;: ~1r 6:;)":9f;,inn~~~ Oral dolillll to lhe tblef's eight. Browns team-mates just before rwmer Ruu Snyder at .tlje tltree-<"un ruDy In tile nlnlh In Bravo. · Mllw at Cleve ' night Nal&on.hlt 13 of :12 posses far tile balf enc!ed. He suffered an plate, struck out Tomn!y wlllch Red reliever 8Dd loser lp h r or bb sb Oakland at B~lt night previOIJ& l7S yards, but bad two Injury to hio right knee, which Harper and retired plnciHIItter Wayne i}ranger walked In the FIRST GAME ':fa~~~~:~n ~ ~:; ~ ~ ~ ~ , ln::r:~:=~~t~~~~~ Jte ~d:opOillted onlall;;odat.-. i DaY!! ~ on • <;,gl'oundout lo ~tpt;~,JWcl TIIY)llt,,.~,. CINCINNATI Gu~ W, l-2 ~ <1 ollll' ; · • .: •• . • ti ' Jest relltiltftn the extent M·1fle j end1he gil,ni:U~as Tll'ru'nJl'· WOFkW.klr ~i lOt ~' "••".. lti r 1\.bl Se r.I, .17.4 -~ 1U,..6., s.. ~ _~Jl 111.';;,•;: ' IJtjiD'y 'li'erif 1tO btl' iteleased ' man's 22nd save 'Of~ season. GuQetl, Who has beo!n Jlltii8i("'RoooJ1 50 0 0 Fri . Ha • r' 1 0 ~<t>i' iJ ~~ '' bll ''ll~lifi~·'· tOday. " ,, Cuellar ........,.00 to Sandy Koufax at a C'Ompal&· Tol~n i:f 4 I I 0 So ecki I 0 0 0 0 1 CINCINNATI (UP!)- One "i""' bl ld b •t Perez. 3b 3 I 2 1 HOP- By Seaver (Tolen) . T - I . The Orioles wM lost a game e age, sa e W8811 aware Benchc ength wms were recorded by 3 2 2 2 2, 59. A-.:~.m. 1o tbe Angela ln tile JOtb Inning ~over ln tile $7500 Rhineand Saturday night, puDed one out lander Handicap and Bare c10 In tile ninth on a twiHlUI runPocket in the $4000 Tristate scllring single by Paul Blair. Handicap Saturday in River 1 1 Blair's hit made a 19-game Downs' two featured races. winner of Mlke Cuellar, !fho .. went all lhe way for the WILMINGTON,Ohio (UP!)- half, but tile Cardinals' Johnny Bengals. Orioles. "We . were just overwhelmed. Roland plunged over for two Guy Dennis, second year Finland legalized public~ Frank Howard did. In the Outmwmed." A weary Paul touchdowns afw entering the guard for the Bengals, summed roulette in 1!!69 and wheelll '! Twins for the second straight Brown had litUe good to say game in the second half and the 1t up for the team. " It was just of chance now spin in 11 Fl~ · nish cities. ns day as he and Del Unser about his Cincinnati Bengals' team added another TD in lhe a bad ball game," he said. ·ol cracked three-nm homers to 41·20 loss lo tile St. Louis fourth quarter to demolish the "And I was the worst I've ~ By ..1111'01'f)paDlAN lll'l!<l. ~he's different than support the &IE-lUI pitching of Cardinals Saturday night. ever played in my life, •' he Complete Lines j ' . ·tlJ'I ~Writer IOmaDJoftbeot:hell,.lhouih, Ia Dick BoSman. Howard, cracked "Call It what you will,'' tile added. "I don 't want to take ·j ~ ,1:0~ (UPI) Sm~e that be ,Uepl going out tllere hlo 36th of tile season wltb two coach said. "There isn't much I anything away from St. Louis, peoptl,'"~towmder and ,buot~agutwhetberlte's ,., in tile flrsllnnlng to spoil can add to 'it." but they weren~ as good as If ~ Meta ~:lin do It again. rlred. or not. Jlm Perry's bid for hlo 1!ltb The 8engals bad trailed by Miami." Miami beat' lhe wtnnlnl 1bal, In ltaelt, lln't 10 bad. "U you go 8l'OWid saying victory. · only three points, 2G-l7, at lhe Bengals tile week before. 1 'Mllt smorulplflCIIIt Ia tht )'IIU're tired, ~ you..'re lOinS Eddie Lean's two-run double Doug Dressler, rookie runrung 1, :;•~:~ ICOI'e '• (i ·co;. face ~ tile . Meta are lo ~I tired, Tommie A&ee snap!!ed a U tie In tile eighth back, agreed. be~.~~lnr to· wonde~ tbem- 118!'1. "l'byllcuDy•. I am t~. inning ancl enabl¢ tile lndlarl8 ~ .. n "They weren't nearly as fired ~ s;.,·al'd II ,· ,·.. llro11hav.'.to be~ )'IIUrun 1\ to sweep their tbr~ set'l'UCI.al BOWLING GREEN, Ohio up as Miami was, yet they ran 'I ~~=~C~·!oo;Jt: lol,oul mfe'llft!leld' ~ atesl )'lith the Athletics. Grals , • (UPI) - The fourth annual over us," be said. , . a.lol II(~. Wha.ll lrY to. do •. Nettles and Jack Heidemann Nation~ I Tractor Pulling Horst Muhlmann ticked two "Wher e Shoes Are Sensi bly IT Priced " .f ·tltOC!&h.'· ~ keep .my~eU up boniered for Cleveland whUe Otamptonsblps ended Sanday field goals for lhe Bengals, a Middleport ~;~:;~:::· QlelitaJIY.•I dolt~ let ID)'IC!l,f lei Genll Tenace, pitcher John · at the Wood County 34-yard one in lhe second period · down In :; Yov. lull (ldom, ruck· Monclay and Don FairgroWlda and f!J,OOO In prise and a :!9-yard goal for t'8D''j~ he"">i r.ilncher each ~ted for money was distributed to Cinc~'sflnalscorlng. ~"i1'11f, !1'!'\l'l one IJl OW&Qd. : ' winners In Ills cla8808. l!ro\m 88ld be would probably thiS , ' Tojljmy John,pitched a four. Bill Rausch of Forest, Oblo, I1I8D about 10 cuts from the hitlel'andLula i~Irlclocollect. Bob Sa~s· Quaker .Stale wm tbo 7,000 pound modified squad Ibis week as a result of ed iout hill u · the White Sox Service Center Sl..Pltch soft- wlllla''fullpuD"of330feet.'l'be tile losa. defeated· the Y~ :In the b~ll leanl captured thre' feat, of pulllng a !Dad added 1o flnl' o1 tbair tl,oubleheatl· 'friu!upll8 over the weekend. the back of a lractor the full . - - -- - ~.~~r~~ 111e Yankees In the Athens tournament, contest dlatance, was only THE 11AfLY SENTINEL to win r~ Stale do'imed tile Logan equalled by one other winner, ·~- ~iiPt'IIWiff« , •!.Wiili D • • ~ I'!,Ii.l''";i. WASffiNGTON (NEA) It is common and natural to talk of our· difficulties in VIetnam. It Is easr to forget the North Vietnamese and VietCong have thett own very serious internal l.'ro~Jems. 'lbiJ reporter has just read the most pessbnlilic assessment of the Vietnam war he has ever seen. It was contained In a direCtive on how the war Is to he fought in 1970 and for the forseeable future, written by the Centru Office for South Vietnam (the Commanlst ~h command In the south) and directed to all provlncljil, municipal and )niJitary region party committees. Wrll:teli In November, 1968, it was only recently captured. 'lbiJ "Resolution" was not meant to he discouraging. oil almost every page It boasts of the great defeats handed the Americans and South Vietnamese. The crumblin~ of tile Saigon ~ovemment Is confidently predicted. Fmal Yietory Is hailed. But in directing party committees on their future tasks and away from their mistakes, it outlines what bas gon~ wrong In the past and what Is sun out of kilter. Wbat has baepened is that "we (Communists) placed too much reliance ' on winniDg the war lhrougb military victories; "we failed" to motivate the masses-to get close to the people and get them on "our" side. Tbf' political struggle was neglected. Propagandlzation of the line bas not been carried on with diligence. Party eadership bas deteriorated. The party committees have become "divorced" from the guerrillas and the guerrillas "dissociated" from tile ,, .~ . '•( .. ',< ly .. " fn ··'· · · · f!op··:,· ;&;·~.,...,.:_..;_,_:.:.. EJ,., · · es:~ ~ rn·~:·.fu. ag·,·• · flOwn . , . h' ' ......_ _:_.,...,...___ .,. .' · B T · • ' . ' b .' ' ' . at . ' e ..... 8 ' 'Oiltg t ' . Me • . ' 1 • j p,,_,., Benua l 0 h l d s verw e me e up.ri: Tod.tr~ Sport Parads ~r~·'reei: Mets .Doubtful About Chances $9,00() Put Ler Stale ; Jnt0 p nze8 • . y 1•cton"es J . .. came _, ,,,. BUt, ~ &.3. . ~~~!~~~~~~~~ l!lll, AA.stars, 1Q.2 andElks Carrlage ,J.i1 a.Dlpolla Tourtile . namenl Quaker ~ced SUnday, Farmer'a Bank,Bt!lte ii-2. • Tilnlght, QSBC wiD bailie tile Middleport All..stsrs. t~e tourney, lllf1 big 1n ~~tree triP. cont-.t. !lev~ Morgan, Glb each : ~~~:r·=~~~~:~~ ····· c:barQi!d Oft " ' SHOES The Shoe Sox Cop8 Three · Dlildren's Back to School 12,000 pound modified. Carl Bosse Of Ada, Ohio, Ill the Other wilutin .Included: AI 1 llcbofBJufflon lndlel In tile M~.,107feet,& P\IUnd stock ' [~~:~::~~~~~~;L class; . an:Je, \'llle, Ol)lo, · ·In the 5,000 pound IJ1:own of 'New 329 teet, umcbee;.:tn~i~~ llt'oiiiioro;;· IIIDCk, lllllu " �.. ! ~.~-. o..,. "mllili' ~iiiPII!t:Pad~1:. o.;·•• ~~. lt'IO ,, · l',r ' 1' \f • ' , • .J Reifs Gloomy on ':t;o ~~spec:ts- " 'D · ·'i/1 ;,... ~~~-; • _,. "': ' ~· I :;-"'..J.,;~:...:-.....,..;._______-:;t.;.._:-:-_:__;_ _. ...:=--:---~· I - - • • •1 ' • • ,. ItAY CROMLEY,' •NEA Washingt0p Correspondent B, IIILL IW~J)EN' Carty ~~masses." "Such a situation bas cau~ tile guerrlllas lc> be easily Npulsed by the enemy." Regular army commanders bave looked down on the ,llletriDas and refused to help them and to work with ihem . . . The North Vietnamese command "at each level ooJ,y takes care of Its . . . subordinate force and Ignores . .. lower forces," especially the guerrilla forces with wblch It is oupposed to fie cCM>perallng. Tbbtgs have gotten so bad among North Vietnamese mainline troops, says the do~ument, tltat there· Is a tendency for them to disperse "when faced witlt difficulties . . . not for the purpose of joining . . . with the guerrillas In order to attack tile enemy anew, but rather for the pur· pose of shunning contact with the enemy. Such a tendency causes the main forces engaged In countering enemy sweeps to he easily decimated (defeated) and esposed to enemy psywar (psychological warfare) activities ..." The document implies the Viet Cong have become too dependent on modern weapons shipped ln from Hanoi . . . 'lbey should Instead "manage to obtain ljlelr ammunition and weapons by capturing from the enemy, or to produce on the spot for their own requirement." This "separation from the people" In the communities in which tile guerriJias and North Vietnamese operate.bas caused a Ioas of combat effectiveness. It has made it very difficult to recruit new men and has made "many difflcul· ties" in "messing and billeting" troops. "As a result of our (Communist) polltlcal weaknesses" · · . _.;, ' ,. firlt.~. . .' I , fa, ~ playeol &iturday, Bal~ routed l:lenver 24-7 . f' . ' · '·•' ..· ~ · · · ldckOtf bJiliUitht84 tilt DelrpltUQ!!f'Wiil-iwerlhON.W 0r1eana sflijl.l w~· I'll"' put tbe ~~to stay In tbe lhllil ~ ·Prize ~ ~e· ~,..~ltw~ fi!OPily ~. iCclnld fO\" l)li,lrolt. : , ' '1'be MflutMota VOOngl who lljlve ~ 111 Jll~. ~~~~jack !CaPP'Il UJit1 demandl, tilrned to Gary ~ . Kapp'a 111 cW-aludylalt ·, •'euozzo • reltlnf . • ; ' ,, 'i :!.::. ' ~ ! Ma '.tb "'" . .,' 0 0 0 th8t I!; Jllld lied tbo ~for Cat'~ II GVIIett~l!e '~aiiD8llelil coo*lli"!!·~'IIIUltdd. ~lmt1!> r ••. , NE1i' YdiQt , I A&'. • ) t. ,. · ' (uPJ) - ,pan 'H o o Ill lllrlciJDnall.• · 'IBJc Red· ~It afler tbe ~~ 1ildJe . w~•· Maeldnt" bUt lhe ~"'*' 'llllug ~e4 .. TV. •' NQI.n ' . • roo~tte)icaa~~inlii '· . .• u lbe big trfWI.s In hlU..!D'• lract a .few Je&r5 ~iiJ<md drive to tile Nallmal Lague • TheRe&won•"Jciuflhang. e; ~Y ,over .11\11 Meu ·on ltill!lftllilh of Jobnily Bench's twHUDdoublewlthtwooutln lhe nlntb lmlng. . 'l'bewlnmadeJliDMerrttftbo Natlmal ~ague'allr111V1!1111111 wlnnerlbl'"""*\'1· '1'be Me1o had tali:en a Z.lleed In the e~tb ' ~er tile Reds IICill'ed on two singles by Bemle Carbo and Tommy .Helms' In tile allth. Merritt, who was removed attertboeJcbtbforapinchhitter, walked four and .atruck out seven In gaining hlol9th win against 10 !oases. '1'be Redt were Idle today. In other National League games Philadelphia blanked Houston, 4-G, St. Louis edged San Dl!!Jio, 8-7, and San Francisco nipped Chicago, ~· The AUantaatMonlrealcontestwu rained out. Clemente Sets Reeord Hard-hltt,ing Roberto Clementecollectedfivehi:•for the aeeond day in a row, in· eluding a IIOlo homer. as tile Plr lee shed hi tile aDodg":. Witb23hlo~oa~':.m:: two games Clemente set a major teague record. Steve Blass stopped tile Dodgers on four hilo 1n gaining hlo eighth win. Frank Johnson's basesloaded plnch-lrlt single In lhe ninth gave tile Giants the tying and winning runs against tile Cubs. Juan Marlcbal gained hlo eighth win and MUt Pappa~• took tile loss his sixth Dero~ Johnaon drove 1n three runs with a slllgle and hlo :Uih homer 1n leading tile Phlllies past the Aslros. Rlci Wise was the winner, evening his record at 11-11 while Wsde Blasingame suffered his forst Joss against one Win. Jose ('.ardenal was Ule big gun in t11e Cardinal victory, driving in five 1'11118, Including a pair wltb a slnele climaxiruz a threerun ninth Inning rally. Frank . . St. LoUIS . Linzy, tile last of five pitchers, collected his fourth win against sit losses as the Cards completed a sweep pf tile three-game sertes. H oo ~ 0, 0 0 ~~·~ ;, ' Tatl!!i ~ Once again, the American ayatem of government Is dem0111tra11Dg how marveloualy complex and elaborately roundabout Ill declslon-reacbinS proces101 can he. Lut June, Ccmgreu tnrlftl~nd ovenrbelminiiiY paned and the Pmldentpromptly ed Into Jaw ODe cillbe most far-reaching and eontrO\Ien revlaloaa of the rulea ol our pOlitleal game In the nation' a hiatory. In one fetleralawoop, tile 18'111 Voting Rlgbta Act added 11 mUUon to ~ eleele by establishing a natlallal mlnlmiiDI vo~ age of 18 , lor 10011' meuure, bannhag Uteraey teJla and estalJ.. bing ttandarcl residency requlrementl. AU traditionally were ar,.a of state nsponllbUlty. :And. jlow, u everyone Involved Intended all along, the il!ltlfl' is coins to court fc!r 8llOther declllon, whlcb 1111)' ·!of·!~Jaal aDd tben again, maybe not In l1lln8 ault agalnat tiio' states, Mllona imd ldlho, which have rejected tile act Where It coDfllcts with tlleir state vottng Jaws, tile Juatlce D'ellartment II in effect uk!Dg the SU)Inme Court 1c> under· ~ Prelltlellt and Coagreu and cim&rm the 18-year-old v* u the law of tile land. ' entlUed to vote baa alwaya of who del!Ded area of American e orilinal CollllltuUon In Arlicfe Lon the 801118 that election of member's several Statea" qualified DIIDieroua braDCh of the State ~ other reference and the Bill of Rigbll' eonllmlad to tile atatea powera not Ill· to the laderal gOVOl'IUIIent, that seemed In full contrOl. ADd so they were for the Racoaatructlon Alilendmenls-the 14th, voting age of 21, and the lstb, vote "on I!=CQunt of nee, color aervltude"-through the 24th, ~.federal authority 2:r:!:!& . Hl~, .,u"'i~l:;'i~~:JrJjt~ '•1~·• '4 ... '· "MR '' · u p. over lhe\r 'B' o· ai8 ' J0 hnson at HIS. • p eak ' A R ead·y '': '..v-••••ns B f tV , l 1 1 3 1t ! ggg ·m ? t'i ;' I. 18-Year-Old Vote--Is It Low or Not? 'J 3G I 1 NEW YOJIK I'· . . •'i'' hlo $l!OO,IM)II !orql b)'~ pemllll. . "ff4 ~ .I'IHSilllrgh' r 0 1 o o Now 'l'crk • three llllies and gaining a Tb' Rella aputtered mo~!,'~, tho Jut· II lba Lol· ~ ~ -~Oak~ yards ui ·u ~ ih8 mentarliJ~y,lhppfnl!tlle Harrelson so n 0 o C.h!l:aQo :!, ~ ". ' l ii!Jidoocll,'' tbe iJin 18hd, . 3Wl, ,. ~~ , wbipped Pacbr•IOWeli tmf ~ 1n ~ of a doublebeader to the Jones 11 I H 1 o ~h11~• h ., ' lftiriefalllllflle~t- New~,:S:•l7'. ~ ahigh«~ ' tld;ller~' ·. NewYorkMeta~Gun~ Shaonsk~b ~8H Monteaf'a 0 10 ~ ·~~~nc~·:· ~ A11!«11i idlecL Houai4Jn, 14-7; Miami The world Cllaritplpn KaM85 W81t to work with an e)'ei!Oplq ~!=. 1 ~ the CIW:aio iJeul defeateol ·~ .• Ft'aflclaco, 17-7, City tbloli callect !111 ' ~an strikeout perfonnaooe In tht Foy 3b 2 0 o.I folililllu the Natlanal F'Oolliall GreeD' Bay !lfpped Da)lu ~ Steneruil to put any ibe - - ' game. Grote c l o 0 o Cincinnati ~, ~IIDII ~- Kania City t.lpped C!n:elarid: Br~. Sfe11etUc1 ~a pair 'lbe Jtyearold lerthander err~~~~ P,l1 21 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~t:a ~ IIDillll on Ill llfUh Pf\!11'1111 • IJ-13; and St. ~ romped of 0-)'ard 'field goall In ,the fmn Lynn, Ky., came on in I'll· Taylor p o o o o Aijanta • 62 tOnira the ~· wJilatJa Ol ~II tl.al. final mlnu.. .. . lief 8Dd methodlcaUy mowed ·Sinolelon ph 1 1 .1 0· .tt.OUSI<J11 56 .70 !!c,.,~ · tliU~tVIdlrf Apalrilr~PlJIIl~eB down Ills atralgbt Meta .. on Totals MHt ' SanDI?.,o ..a 79 .378 . J!'·it ,, •., ·'• '· . Baltlclion gqt ·~• r~bY~~paltof byJobnny~~tlle llrlkeouts ln ,a 7-6 Qnc:lnnatl ~~~: out when winning run N...;,York"r&'~.~~~~: ·~~. ~101 lib J~ perfarmancea against Denver lollchdowii)I!ISIIelto~the lmpetualoi .the~'~ wlnoflerNewYorkhadtaken Cincinnati 10002001Q-.l Cinci7NewYor.kS, 2nd ~ i'iiiliatb'ar·tbe New 1York Jela fro1il veteran q~ Bousl4ln OIM · · "'· · vlctoey over Cincinnati. '1'be the OlJenet, ~ New Yor~ · 100 ooo 103-5 Philadelphia • Houston o "" , · !l,lJCit ~ lor aelimi ~ JohnntUnltaaandEill'l MortaD ' 1'Jte MJam~Dio)pblnagot Benpls played with ' ~ The idslllralght atrlkeout5 for E-Gmiry, Gra~er. DP- Pittsburgh 11 Los Ang o tf j . ~ : ~ ~ Ida pre aniOn train- Who bOth " tolled touchdolni flrit ,dividend !rUn the lrade Lewis, a former New York a relief Jitcher lied the Jea8ue ~= Yf:k2· ~0 B-;~"''J::i 1 :· ~nL~~n:i~: 4°~~90 3 ~J · · iii·.· . J1881!e11, In ngltterlng the 11111 that brought Paul Warfield Giant place kicker, at quarter· record for COMOCUtlve atrlke<Bench. HR- Aaee (2) (20, 21l ' AIIanto at MoniTJill, ·lll>d., raii)l · '&1'!~th. WP!~ ·fiU!te .~. slraltlhtColt)JfHe&i!On~; (rorii the Clrieland .Browns. back. outs and Ironically came Bench !42) . ~8-Peroz. s- ToUl'' Pnol!able Plt~htrl , ·(·~ ·~riOt' a~ tQ rtak · ltoinan Caliriel ioltojwed' ~ WaifleJ4'teamed with· ~· In a game playeol Friday against Tom Seaver, tht loalng Nolan, Harrelson. ~~~Times lOTI '· , 1 r }iii ~bll ._ 'on ,,,tlle f:0U01i · form for . lbe. , 1M. back' ~· !)riHe 011 a 50-)<arcJ night tbe Buffalo Bills pve )itcher, wbo holds the overall Nolen ~ h er b~ ~ J;hl~~~~e~J"('-%';.".. ~~~~· 6 52 2 ~ llekl of~ Yale Bll'rl Ange~ llam8 bf .tllrowlng touchdown paaa In tile fourtb Coach John Rauch bl~ fl~st league record with 10 straight. Carroll 11·3 11 1 1 o p.m. . . , ~· The Jet 1t1r clldn•t lhr'ee IDucbdown p&I!IIOil In a quarter tc> per the Dolphlna victoey of the season by ~ling Gullett wound up with eight Granger L,6·3 2·3 2 2 2 2 1 Atlonta I·Stone &.91 at Mel!)·, ~t up • hll teammates come-lrom.beblnd victory over over San Franctsco for tbelr the Plilladelphla Eagles $.20. lllrlkeout5ln the four lnn1ni1 he Gen!Ty 7 4 3 3 5 1 !real !Sioneman 4-12) , Bp.m. ', iioinil,.:ll-2t, lc> lba ~York OaldU4. A i!OI'e knee .bad ~' straichl victory. O.J. Simpson and noover worked while gaining hio third Tat'";.~S-4 . 2 2 I I 0 0 (Clnl~:~~~~~~ -~ ' ~II. u th!l ''otber ..~uarter· releptedGabddtoupectator Alldono!ISbowoFana BubbaThCil'II14Jnrecelvedankle win In five starts wlille reaf. ·. s'etONDGAME Houstoin atMon!Teal , night ~. In N• Yprk," Fran role In list w~k'a CMII)Ieal )'lith Donqy Anderson, IIOffieWbal Injuries but are not expected 1o flrmillg the "can't miss" label CINCINNATI Atl~nta at New York, night ,0 ·Menton of' the Qlang threw DaDal ·· , of a · d(lappolntment 51nce miss tbla !ll!<k's game against the Reds tagged on him when ob r h bl Cine! at. Pl>lla, night ,, , Jb,ee toucbilow '< SOOiiy~ 'Wiilliuna' 102-¥atd .. . , they drafted him from Soulx Rose rf 5 2 l 0 Chicago at Los Ang, nipht ' ·.' . . • pMiil In tbe . signing a ~000. bonus con- WaShington. FaJIJTh ~~t byNorthemRedslagued. ~r~ ~ ~ ~ g ~~~~::~ ~~~;a~?~lght . l . . e ... ~ tbe an May lb s oo1 r Me15 combined with Pltll· Carbo II LU...! Amerlc.n League y · burgh's 11-11 thra8hlng of Loa tfelins2b 51 2 I Eo~ L .' . ' . . ./ . Angeles enabled Clnclnnatland Coralles c 3 0 1 0 Baltimore so '45 · .~· ~·: tbe Pirates to gain a half game ~~~rdss ~ New York 69 56 .552 11 .,. 1 By·· MeJMNt eJcbiiOIIIel. Theonlyhits'Joililaonoiubwed two's,tbenNbaveacltanceat In their respective dlvlslona. Stewartph 1 1 13 ~\~ ~ ~ :~~ ~~ ~ ~; UI!ISportsWrller In other AL games, Delrolt were a three-run homer by rookie of the year," uld 1beRedsoowleadtbo'l:lod2ers Concepclonss 1 0 0 0 Cleveland 61 64 .4811 19 ···· Bill Bob Joru.oo d!!mllllltrat. nipped MUwaukee, I-ll; Balli· Tony Conigliaro 1n tile fourth Johnson. "But thet's asking by II \It In tile West, while M<.Giothlln P 1 0 0 0 Washington 60 65 .ol80 20 ,•[ ed · tbe · .-~ . of hll potential more edged California, 64; and a, double by Reggie Smith qultealol,. " Plttaburghlsthreeaheadofthe :'::~:~~np ~gg~ Wost '' Suqday •wMn he ttro-blt the Wuhlngton routed Minnesota, In the ninth. Other than tbst, be Despite Jill QlllstandfD& pitch- Mets. Gullet p 2 0 0 o Minnesota W. L Pet. GB 'llclllor! tied Sol u ·the ·!Wl'all 11-11 Clevel4ltd topped Oakland, was In complete control. fnl!, Johnson would !lave ended "This Is tile fastest I've been Totals 37 7 12 • California ~~ ~ 5'' 1' ·. ~ out -1 4-3 victory. U; and the New York Yankees Alb Quite ALot up. tile 111ser bad lt not been for au year," said the IJ..foot, 19&NEW YORK O..kiond 68 58 :s.oo 6',;· B•ljiN ~ ·onl)o two hila, won ~. nlghd:ap of a "I've got seven or e!ght more a two-ran triple by Bob Ollver p:nmd ~uDell after stoppfnl! tile Harrelson 55 ob4 1bJ Kansas City .OS 77 l84"26 46 80 365 2811 J~ ·.. d'-blllhed a club doubleheader, 7-9, after drop- starla, and HI could win five In tbe seventh which put the Meta. I bad my rhythm and Garrett2b 4 2 1 1 Milwaukee · 57 30 " ~ With 121trlkeoull u he ping the· open01·, ~. to the or six of those 8Dd get my Royals ahead. Ed Kirkpatrick my motl111 was real good." Jones d 2 2 o o Chlcagsunilar'~ R:u1 : ~ bla iUIII victory qalnll Chlcaio White Sell. earned run average down In the al&o contributed to tile Jloxala' Gullett, who spurned a numShamsky If1 l 0 0 O Chlcogo 2 New York o, 1st ·. · attack witb his 15tb homer. ~ of OOIJege football offers ~!:=~1 b ~ g~ ~ New York 7 Chicago 5, 2nd ·· " ,,., ' · 4 0 0 1 Kansas City 4 Boston 3 Mickey Lolk:li pitched almost ~use baseball is my first Foy 3b ··· ' ,,. · • · ·· ·· · · u well as Jollnson, .in the love, g~t help at tbo plate from Dyer c l o o o ~~~~g~% 1 :~.~~': ~ ,., ~e ' Tfgers' victory over tile Brew. pinch hitter Jimmy Stewart, Seaverp 2 0 0 0 Cievelond 8 Oakland 6 · iT 1 • • .'·..• M . l, • ers, but he had to he baii&i out wltose thre&run homer In the FAgrl,:~~ P 00 0 0 Balllmore 6 California 5 1. 0 1 . of a nlntiHnnlng Jam lil' Tom seventh enabled the Reds to SlderttP Ao ~ 8 Todaf~V;-'i=.bi~JWhers ·~ (UPI)- wjde-(,pen field and ran 44 Summerslntlleflnalperiod. 'l'tmJ1lerman. Lollch aJJowed overtaie tile Meta and band Slnglelonlf 10 0 0 NewYOI'k [Siottiemyre l2·10) 29 5 4 ~ at Kansas City (Fitzmorris 7, Browns yards' for the tally. Leroy Kellyledbotb teams In only two hila and struck oull4, faltering Staver hiB third con· ~~~~~nail 002 020 8 to defC!ildlng 11te only scoring In tile entire rushing wltb ~ yards, an then left the game wben tbe secutlve loss. N- York .• 203 000 ooo-300--. l), ' 30 p.m. "'"-"'~ ....... : "•·" f f d try B loaded ·S !Only game scheduled! · .__... ....... aeeona ..... cameonfleldgoals average o our yar a . rewers tile bases witb E- Dyer . DP- Cincinnatl 1. Tuesday's Games '' be teady by Cockroft and Sfenerud, ' Rookie tWilling back Steve none out In the ninth. TheMetawontlleopenerooa LOB-Cincinnati 11, New York New YOI'k atKan City, nlgrit! 72B-R Cleveland gained 250 y~d to Egale from Colorado had to be Timmennan took over 'B!ld palrofhomersbyTommle Agee BoslcM at Minn. nir,ht 38 G 11 HR 161 for Kansas City and bad 15 helped ,of! tile field by hl8 got Ted Kubiak to force pinch- - hlo .:1001 8Dd Zlst - and a stewarf"i 1) . - s~~~r~elso;;: ~1r 6:;)":9f;,inn~~~ Oral dolillll to lhe tblef's eight. Browns team-mates just before rwmer Ruu Snyder at .tlje tltree-<"un ruDy In tile nlnlh In Bravo. · Mllw at Cleve ' night Nal&on.hlt 13 of :12 posses far tile balf enc!ed. He suffered an plate, struck out Tomn!y wlllch Red reliever 8Dd loser lp h r or bb sb Oakland at B~lt night previOIJ& l7S yards, but bad two Injury to hio right knee, which Harper and retired plnciHIItter Wayne i}ranger walked In the FIRST GAME ':fa~~~~:~n ~ ~:; ~ ~ ~ ~ , ln::r:~:=~~t~~~~~ Jte ~d:opOillted onlall;;odat.-. i DaY!! ~ on • <;,gl'oundout lo ~tpt;~,JWcl TIIY)llt,,.~,. CINCINNATI Gu~ W, l-2 ~ <1 ollll' ; · • .: •• . • ti ' Jest relltiltftn the extent M·1fle j end1he gil,ni:U~as Tll'ru'nJl'· WOFkW.klr ~i lOt ~' "••".. lti r 1\.bl Se r.I, .17.4 -~ 1U,..6., s.. ~ _~Jl 111.';;,•;: ' IJtjiD'y 'li'erif 1tO btl' iteleased ' man's 22nd save 'Of~ season. GuQetl, Who has beo!n Jlltii8i("'RoooJ1 50 0 0 Fri . Ha • r' 1 0 ~<t>i' iJ ~~ '' bll ''ll~lifi~·'· tOday. " ,, Cuellar ........,.00 to Sandy Koufax at a C'Ompal&· Tol~n i:f 4 I I 0 So ecki I 0 0 0 0 1 CINCINNATI (UP!)- One "i""' bl ld b •t Perez. 3b 3 I 2 1 HOP- By Seaver (Tolen) . T - I . The Orioles wM lost a game e age, sa e W8811 aware Benchc ength wms were recorded by 3 2 2 2 2, 59. A-.:~.m. 1o tbe Angela ln tile JOtb Inning ~over ln tile $7500 Rhineand Saturday night, puDed one out lander Handicap and Bare c10 In tile ninth on a twiHlUI runPocket in the $4000 Tristate scllring single by Paul Blair. Handicap Saturday in River 1 1 Blair's hit made a 19-game Downs' two featured races. winner of Mlke Cuellar, !fho .. went all lhe way for the WILMINGTON,Ohio (UP!)- half, but tile Cardinals' Johnny Bengals. Orioles. "We . were just overwhelmed. Roland plunged over for two Guy Dennis, second year Finland legalized public~ Frank Howard did. In the Outmwmed." A weary Paul touchdowns afw entering the guard for the Bengals, summed roulette in 1!!69 and wheelll '! Twins for the second straight Brown had litUe good to say game in the second half and the 1t up for the team. " It was just of chance now spin in 11 Fl~ · nish cities. ns day as he and Del Unser about his Cincinnati Bengals' team added another TD in lhe a bad ball game," he said. ·ol cracked three-nm homers to 41·20 loss lo tile St. Louis fourth quarter to demolish the "And I was the worst I've ~ By ..1111'01'f)paDlAN lll'l!<l. ~he's different than support the &IE-lUI pitching of Cardinals Saturday night. ever played in my life, •' he Complete Lines j ' . ·tlJ'I ~Writer IOmaDJoftbeot:hell,.lhouih, Ia Dick BoSman. Howard, cracked "Call It what you will,'' tile added. "I don 't want to take ·j ~ ,1:0~ (UPI) Sm~e that be ,Uepl going out tllere hlo 36th of tile season wltb two coach said. "There isn't much I anything away from St. Louis, peoptl,'"~towmder and ,buot~agutwhetberlte's ,., in tile flrsllnnlng to spoil can add to 'it." but they weren~ as good as If ~ Meta ~:lin do It again. rlred. or not. Jlm Perry's bid for hlo 1!ltb The 8engals bad trailed by Miami." Miami beat' lhe wtnnlnl 1bal, In ltaelt, lln't 10 bad. "U you go 8l'OWid saying victory. · only three points, 2G-l7, at lhe Bengals tile week before. 1 'Mllt smorulplflCIIIt Ia tht )'IIU're tired, ~ you..'re lOinS Eddie Lean's two-run double Doug Dressler, rookie runrung 1, :;•~:~ ICOI'e '• (i ·co;. face ~ tile . Meta are lo ~I tired, Tommie A&ee snap!!ed a U tie In tile eighth back, agreed. be~.~~lnr to· wonde~ tbem- 118!'1. "l'byllcuDy•. I am t~. inning ancl enabl¢ tile lndlarl8 ~ .. n "They weren't nearly as fired ~ s;.,·al'd II ,· ,·.. llro11hav.'.to be~ )'IIUrun 1\ to sweep their tbr~ set'l'UCI.al BOWLING GREEN, Ohio up as Miami was, yet they ran 'I ~~=~C~·!oo;Jt: lol,oul mfe'llft!leld' ~ atesl )'lith the Athletics. Grals , • (UPI) - The fourth annual over us," be said. , . a.lol II(~. Wha.ll lrY to. do •. Nettles and Jack Heidemann Nation~ I Tractor Pulling Horst Muhlmann ticked two "Wher e Shoes Are Sensi bly IT Priced " .f ·tltOC!&h.'· ~ keep .my~eU up boniered for Cleveland whUe Otamptonsblps ended Sanday field goals for lhe Bengals, a Middleport ~;~:;~:::· QlelitaJIY.•I dolt~ let ID)'IC!l,f lei Genll Tenace, pitcher John · at the Wood County 34-yard one in lhe second period · down In :; Yov. lull (ldom, ruck· Monclay and Don FairgroWlda and f!J,OOO In prise and a :!9-yard goal for t'8D''j~ he"">i r.ilncher each ~ted for money was distributed to Cinc~'sflnalscorlng. ~"i1'11f, !1'!'\l'l one IJl OW&Qd. : ' winners In Ills cla8808. l!ro\m 88ld be would probably thiS , ' Tojljmy John,pitched a four. Bill Rausch of Forest, Oblo, I1I8D about 10 cuts from the hitlel'andLula i~Irlclocollect. Bob Sa~s· Quaker .Stale wm tbo 7,000 pound modified squad Ibis week as a result of ed iout hill u · the White Sox Service Center Sl..Pltch soft- wlllla''fullpuD"of330feet.'l'be tile losa. defeated· the Y~ :In the b~ll leanl captured thre' feat, of pulllng a !Dad added 1o flnl' o1 tbair tl,oubleheatl· 'friu!upll8 over the weekend. the back of a lractor the full . - - -- - ~.~~r~~ 111e Yankees In the Athens tournament, contest dlatance, was only THE 11AfLY SENTINEL to win r~ Stale do'imed tile Logan equalled by one other winner, ·~- ~iiPt'IIWiff« , •!.Wiili D • • ~ I'!,Ii.l''";i. WASffiNGTON (NEA) It is common and natural to talk of our· difficulties in VIetnam. It Is easr to forget the North Vietnamese and VietCong have thett own very serious internal l.'ro~Jems. 'lbiJ reporter has just read the most pessbnlilic assessment of the Vietnam war he has ever seen. It was contained In a direCtive on how the war Is to he fought in 1970 and for the forseeable future, written by the Centru Office for South Vietnam (the Commanlst ~h command In the south) and directed to all provlncljil, municipal and )niJitary region party committees. Wrll:teli In November, 1968, it was only recently captured. 'lbiJ "Resolution" was not meant to he discouraging. oil almost every page It boasts of the great defeats handed the Americans and South Vietnamese. The crumblin~ of tile Saigon ~ovemment Is confidently predicted. Fmal Yietory Is hailed. But in directing party committees on their future tasks and away from their mistakes, it outlines what bas gon~ wrong In the past and what Is sun out of kilter. Wbat has baepened is that "we (Communists) placed too much reliance ' on winniDg the war lhrougb military victories; "we failed" to motivate the masses-to get close to the people and get them on "our" side. Tbf' political struggle was neglected. Propagandlzation of the line bas not been carried on with diligence. Party eadership bas deteriorated. The party committees have become "divorced" from the guerrillas and the guerrillas "dissociated" from tile ,, .~ . '•( .. ',< ly .. " fn ··'· · · · f!op··:,· ;&;·~.,...,.:_..;_,_:.:.. EJ,., · · es:~ ~ rn·~:·.fu. ag·,·• · flOwn . , . h' ' ......_ _:_.,...,...___ .,. .' · B T · • ' . ' b .' ' ' . at . ' e ..... 8 ' 'Oiltg t ' . Me • . ' 1 • j p,,_,., Benua l 0 h l d s verw e me e up.ri: Tod.tr~ Sport Parads ~r~·'reei: Mets .Doubtful About Chances $9,00() Put Ler Stale ; Jnt0 p nze8 • . y 1•cton"es J . .. came _, ,,,. BUt, ~ &.3. . ~~~!~~~~~~~~ l!lll, AA.stars, 1Q.2 andElks Carrlage ,J.i1 a.Dlpolla Tourtile . namenl Quaker ~ced SUnday, Farmer'a Bank,Bt!lte ii-2. • Tilnlght, QSBC wiD bailie tile Middleport All..stsrs. t~e tourney, lllf1 big 1n ~~tree triP. cont-.t. !lev~ Morgan, Glb each : ~~~:r·=~~~~:~~ ····· c:barQi!d Oft " ' SHOES The Shoe Sox Cop8 Three · Dlildren's Back to School 12,000 pound modified. Carl Bosse Of Ada, Ohio, Ill the Other wilutin .Included: AI 1 llcbofBJufflon lndlel In tile M~.,107feet,& P\IUnd stock ' [~~:~::~~~~~~;L class; . an:Je, \'llle, Ol)lo, · ·In the 5,000 pound IJ1:own of 'New 329 teet, umcbee;.:tn~i~~ llt'oiiiioro;;· IIIDCk, lllllu " �' •> u.s. ..,..,,.., lntplcted I USDA " (' CHOICE L. -· ,, ,, Choice8eef )·. FOR IIJME FREEZERS .... !. ,• D&D .MEAT DISTRIBUTOR IHE.MIIn I' ·' . ' {J 1:. Poon-.0. ,.z. •, ,,..I j t) II> ~··· 0 0\ .,. Ioili. \•.tl11 ~" ': ' ' · ', "' 0' • n ' Mfl: "Ff&nc!ea _,__ ,, '; Lettie Roush. Mrs. Pearl wHhnaln 303 0113 ·~11 13 0 · Mlnileiota 1100 1100 11»+ 1 6 o . '. J1a1inan I13-9) Inti Fr.,r,ch; White, ~Vmrn (3)J. 1)ant Ill lltetwald. LP:Ptrrv Oi' Jl ; Ill-Howard {36tti), liiiMI' ~~ · (~) . . Mi.!~ . 1100 1100 0110- 0 2 0 1100 001 1 s 1 oox- ~411 · ,·Pilttln 19-111 and Roof; liMICII, Tl.rnm"""an ltl and ·FrHhin. WP-Lollcli (12·14). ~·' .~ ' ~ ' .. ' ,, . \, • '. . ' •I '' ' ' . .' ' t I ·~·'>t ! ' I I ' iiu AUDIO 7200 Model STOn . AOMI~Al . I . ' J', t • ' •', ,, ) ' .' . ' ' . ' .·•' Solid State Modular FM/AM Stereo FM Radio · T~is precision recei-.ler featuro the exclusive patenfed 4 speaket TunMI Reflex Stereo Sound Sy5tem , .. tr... mendous acou5tic powt*, plus amazin& new full~ran1e lreqLienty '"'~""',. • Onbeli...,able depth and 'J.dlme•llli<on • Sensitive distance AM receptton 1• 2G wotts pe.tk mu~< plu' IOnJ state cHas~ Froquenty ; 'l.! ~. ' ... H �' •> u.s. ..,..,,.., lntplcted I USDA " (' CHOICE L. -· ,, ,, Choice8eef )·. FOR IIJME FREEZERS .... !. ,• D&D .MEAT DISTRIBUTOR IHE.MIIn I' ·' . ' {J 1:. Poon-.0. ,.z. •, ,,..I j t) II> ~··· 0 0\ .,. Ioili. \•.tl11 ~" ': ' ' · ', "' 0' • n ' Mfl: "Ff&nc!ea _,__ ,, '; Lettie Roush. Mrs. Pearl wHhnaln 303 0113 ·~11 13 0 · Mlnileiota 1100 1100 11»+ 1 6 o . '. J1a1inan I13-9) Inti Fr.,r,ch; White, ~Vmrn (3)J. 1)ant Ill lltetwald. LP:Ptrrv Oi' Jl ; Ill-Howard {36tti), liiiMI' ~~ · (~) . . Mi.!~ . 1100 1100 0110- 0 2 0 1100 001 1 s 1 oox- ~411 · ,·Pilttln 19-111 and Roof; liMICII, Tl.rnm"""an ltl and ·FrHhin. WP-Lollcli (12·14). ~·' .~ ' ~ ' .. ' ,, . \, • '. . ' •I '' ' ' . .' ' t I ·~·'>t ! ' I I ' iiu AUDIO 7200 Model STOn . AOMI~Al . I . ' J', t • ' •', ,, ) ' .' . ' ' . ' .·•' Solid State Modular FM/AM Stereo FM Radio · T~is precision recei-.ler featuro the exclusive patenfed 4 speaket TunMI Reflex Stereo Sound Sy5tem , .. tr... mendous acou5tic powt*, plus amazin& new full~ran1e lreqLienty '"'~""',. • Onbeli...,able depth and 'J.dlme•llli<on • Sensitive distance AM receptton 1• 2G wotts pe.tk mu~< plu' IOnJ state cHas~ Froquenty ; 'l.! ~. ' ... H �. ·,' ' . ' ' lit . . Of· tlllfiY -'~UAAANtEE~ . f'l1cmJ '192-2094 Fairview News Notes News, Events WA'ITR ESS wonltd, doy or nl~ht, lull ... port time. can !hi Blue Torten. Phone !'92· 9941 . �. ·,' ' . ' ' lit . . Of· tlllfiY -'~UAAANtEE~ . f'l1cmJ '192-2094 Fairview News Notes News, Events WA'ITR ESS wonltd, doy or nl~ht, lull ... port time. can !hi Blue Torten. Phone !'92· 9941 . �' .~ l ·• ~~,: ·..;,u••p ~.o. .-.ltt.~ . - - ~-qr.1nl1e~tikl. ·\; · "'-''• .!!:!::''• "'·'". . "' • WAI.Nll'l' · ~. Cll,if, tUi>I}-A -~ aqd two "'~ ~ !lave C411• ·plnlcled a m&Chlne IIIey say ;- ~ 'allout lillf of all MM't ·~ baurs 'Ill' !Mil ~ In ac~Yance. _,.L, .l " •. ' ,., !lei,!'!, !Jy · ~up an umjllial beet caned an · "~c" ~l Pl)yliciAila ,bjo:ie noted lhllt when IUCb beats ~ lh frequency poe of diem ... ~ heart In~ deadl1 llbrlllaliOI! whlcb must be rapidly c:llft'eCI. Tbey uy lllelr ''ventricular eel. detect« and allrm" One problem now Ia lbat, can predicl ve~~lrlc:ular llbriUa- because thele beats are not tlon, an elecir!cJI failure In the detected' in time, palienla die before leaching hospitals. Tbelr macblne Ia about tbe size of a cigarette pack, has Infant Di& at twa sensors wbich are placed Home of Parentll on tbe cheo;t and Ia poWered by Jmpu!JO a tr&n!iator battery. Christopher Allen Haley, The physician and chemlat Ia lllfant son of Mark and Donna Dr. John W. ~ .of 'tbe Lee (Hooper) Haley, died Lawrence Radiation LaboratoSaturday morning at tbe home ry. The electnmlca eqineerll1ll ol bla parents on N. Second are Richard D. Lawhorn and An., Middleport. Robert L. Chapman. Sw;'vlvlng In addition to bla Their machine still needs parents, 1re tbe grandparents, clinical teals bot Chapman Mr. and ·Mra. Dwight ~y' declarea: "We're talking WHEN '111E -SAINTS- St. llerutis, that Ia - 10 marehfDJ Ill, tli~f'~. ~aiiPINd Rulilild, and Mr. and Mrs. about tbe potential of saving to carry braady lleJ•· Tbla pup, oae of nine bonl 'to "Held! at N'orlllfteld Ceat,r, Donald Hooper, Shade; great- hundreds of thouaanda of lives Ohio, daeaa't Melli quite ap to 11. . JI'IIldparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Utile, Middleport, and Gus Graham, The Plains, and several aunts and uncles. Funeral services wlll be Tueaday at 10 a. m. at the Rawllnp-Coats Funeral Home with tbe Rev. 0. H. Cart of. flclatlng. Burial will be In the Three persons suffered minor Mllea raoetery at Rutland. injuries at 9:45a. m. Sunday in by Mort Reed Friends mioy call at tbe funeral a traffic accident on Rl. 33 In home anytime. Meigs CoWlty . According to tbe Three Injured In Accident gear last P'rlda7 Iii preparatkin for lint pmel followlnl Labor Day. Above, a ~der offensive IUid defellllve unit go ~til 111 tile Middleport practice field. · lONG FOO'l'8AlL -~· ~ '" the air again In Meigs County aslbe ~. Tomr "lid Eagles of Meigs Local, Southern ~ IUid EBit ~~ on run • / ' ' MONEY CLIPS ,, I ;) . . 1' . /. ' ' ,· ' . . .t t - .' ? ' tine · Deelol«< To 1lae lnterall OJ fte'· My-M-. •. ' ' •• TEN CENTS Gallipolis Pt •I State Highway Patrol, Herbert E. Whaley, 28, Rt. 1, Shade, lost control of his auto, went oft the right side of the highway and struck an MEIGS lltEAlRE Tonight & Tuesday ......124& 25 JOHN ANO WIRY ITtchnlco~rl Dustin Hoffman Is JOHN I Mia Farro Is WIRY I "R" restricted! Persons under 17 not admitted unless accompanied by a parent or guardian I Ca~r1oons: Judos Kudos Rock Haund Don't I» Silly Adml .. lon : 11.110 embankment. Whaley and two paaaengers, Brian Whaley, age sb, and Carla Whaley, age eltlbt, were treated at Veterana Memorial Hoapltal lor minor injuries. Damage was moderate to ·· ::"!:t!~o·::..,~ diUoiiS. EXPO '70 Commemorative Medal ..__ _ _ ___, Moderate Damll8tl r ·-- , __ Reported to Auto : Came • JUU are I I I I II I Juvenile I~ Cited BANK I; •iw• ..~~ 1 W. ...,.... wey. JMW 1111 Tr;o>itl - Fr14•vs Clltly Tile Drlv•ln Window 9 A.Mi to 7 P.M. as_,.,. t .. I "''*"" . 1HE. ....... 24 &.25 Double Faaturs Program "MIDNIGHT COWBOY" 1ea•1 Dustin Hoffman, John •••• olght X -PlusTHE MIIGUS Anthony Qu1nn M1chatl Ca1ne I Calor) ' •' . Mainbl!' FDIC Moi1ibar Fedarlll Jill R vdy~N!n ' ~ ' ' ~~·Brown, IWhlo, I Academy Award Wlnnarl · t Picture of the Y011r inlPotiWOy. SAVII&Sdl Olllo . ''~P!I:b~nt 111kl Jamti Aljlert TDiilgbi&T.....r.y ICOrlllniiDUIIYl _,I ttl . County sheriff's' 11AIO NDRIVE·IN .' . . ,,Open Oilier I 1111111 - onSR bulnol 32, Racine, Rl. 2, wai · driving • 1!164 Dodge north pulling a U Haul trailer, WUUam E. AdklM, 15, Racine, · Rt. 2, going south in a '59 Ford, attempted a left band turn Into the ltarry Hill driveway into the aide of Riffle's car. ·' Adkins waa cited on charges of no ~ator's license, no Ucense plates, and failure to yield right (l( way. The Riffle vehicle was heavily damaged and the Adkins car was delnollahetl. There were no Injuries. · NEW P1tESS UNIT ARRIVES - A new 1-page prea unit arrlwd at the Olio Valley ' Publlabing Co. Monday, and Ia currently being inslalled on the company's tllree-year-old offset preas. The new $30,000 unit wiD enable tbe COIIIJHIDY to increase ita Bingle-run<l&pllcity to 32P'I8•. and double Its co!ar capabl!ltles. Pictured above unloading the ~>ton unit, left to right, are lnstallsr Bill Carsten, of tbe Goal Co., Chicago, parllaUy bidden from view; J"Y Hackney, CoiiUilbull; Mike G.vcla>Oieshlre, and Othp MattoJ;, Pl. Pleaaant, press room superintendent. The new unit Ia apected to be In operation by the.end of tbe week. Blight Damages~ Frien4Aug. MATCHING " J.n•o( Af'PUANCES AVA!LAllE,· qpnlud •(• shaped c:<~binets l"!'nild to meet ~: deii!ands ~ a busy ....._Ira, Modem styli.., plut t~ ~~~~~ of walnut !tine cabiliel,l clli!lbinld ytllh euy-to-Ciun FcfnnfUII countel- tcp. Special feaitns Include nrlon llidea on d!IWI!rs foumooth· er ..,_nlns ·~ ~nation lilna~o<:~tch Oil tO ba~ •lid ~II cabulllts. Unot 111Ciudes: roomy cabllli!b, counlirtop, c;ol9t'ed steel sink to match appliances, faucat Yllth ~ray and ba<l!<et llralner. · . ' l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 24, 1970