The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR- TUESDAY, JULY 4, Wf PAGE 2 N. Viets Bomtod Hue With Artillery, Mortar Fire Indochina week, 1.000 below President Nixon's July 1 target figure. That total does not Include about 100,000 American serv-icemen participating in the war from ships off the Vietnamese roast or from bases in Thailand. In southern Cambodia, fight- ing dropped off at three gov ernment-held positions which have been under Communist command pressure in the last few davs. puuadrd he Itoag Bl power plant II miles aartbrast at Haiphong far the srraad time ia less thaa til weeks.

The L.S. Caramaad said the facility was heavily damaged. In a delayed report, the command said a US. Navy A-7 was lost over the North on June 18 and the pilot is missing. A communique said American troop strength in Vietnam dropped to 48,000 last capital that has come under attack.

A new North Vietnamese unit of several thousand men was reported in the area. North Vietnamese troops also attacked Phuac Binh district headquarters just west of Song Be but the assault was repulsed. About 120 enemy were reported killed, most of them by allied air power. la the air war aver North Vietnam, American I a a bands of enemy troops west where the North Vietnamese ran into air strikes or government paratroopers. ENEMY activity also appeared to be building around Song Be, a provincial capital 75 miles northeast of Saigon.

Sources said a Soviet-made 130-mm gun had been moved into position by the North Vietnamese and was firing on the city 35 miles northeast of An Loc, another provincial newsmen from its units and from base areas where they might obtain authoritative information. A government spokesman announced, however, that the airborne found the bodies of 95 enemy a few miles south of Quang Tri. On the eastern side of the broad South Vietnamese front, marines reported several small contacts with enemy forces. They chased small Saigon (AP (-North Vietnamese troops continued to shell Hue and attacked the city's northwestern defenses yesterday as South Vietnamese marines and paratroopers pressed North toward the enemy-held city of Quang Tri. Associated Press correspondent Holger Jensen reported from the northern front that enemy forces appeared to be falling back from the government counter-offensive and were attempting to flee in small groups to avoid intensive allied air strikes.

NORTH Vietnamese artillerymen blasted Hue for the second straight day and more than 30 122-mm artillery shells Factory Building Furniture Store TIIOMASYILLK ST. JOHNS DRKXEL LA-Z-BOY REMBRANDT SIMMONS HAMMARY BROYIIILL crashed into the former imperial capital. A military spokesman said one boy was wounded and four houses OIR 92n! YEAR were damaged in the daylight attacks. At least 101 shells have hit 10-6 1P.M. Tuesday the city during the two-day fa barrage.

Most were directed at the Citadel, which serves as the military command post for the northern region. Twelve persons were reported killed in the Sunday attack. the first shelling of the city and FLOOS SAMPLE SALE' of Quality Brand Name Furniture! since the enemy offensive began March 30. Enemy gunners pounded a base camp yesterday on the northwestern approach Hue with about 500 rounds of 130-mm artillery and mortar fire, a communique said. They followed with a ground attack thai was repulsed with five North Vietnamese killed and government losses of on? dead and four wounded.

The North Vietnamese have been pounding bases along Hue's western defenses since government forces started their drive north last week to recapture Quang Tri Province. The country's northernmost province fell to the ene THE WAR North Vietnamese troops keep up their shelling of Hue and attack the city's northwestern defenses as South Vietnamese forces press north toward the enemy- held city of Quang Tri Page International I ULSTER Seven thousand club-wielding Protestant militants bent on sealing off one of their Belfast strongholds back down before a massive four-hour display of British mili-tary muscle P'fie 4 Xational POLITICS A U.S. District Court refuses to enter the dispute over the alloting of California delegates to the Democratic National Convention Page 1 CONVENTION PRICES Recalling the "$1.75 hot dog" of a 1968 convention, Miami officials are setting up special operations to provide quick checks on price-gouging com-plaints during the 1972 political convention Page 1 CHESS American challenger Bobby Fischer agrees to meet Russian world chess titleholder Boris Spassky after a Bri-tish banker sweetens the pot by adding $130,000 Page 1 PEARL BUCK Author Pearl S. Buck, winner of a Nobel I Prize for her novels of life in China, has been admitted to a hospital with an attack of pleurisy Page 9 TRUMAN Harry Truman, tired but still managing to joke with his nurses, undergoes a series of tests to learn more about his latest digestive ailment. Page 9 BUS HIJACK Two armed men commandeer a busload of race track fans and force the driver to circle Baltimore while they rob the passengers Page 14 PACEMAKERS The government announces issuance of a license for America's first implantation of nuclear-powered cardiac pacemakers in humans Page 14 CONGRESS The nation's first vice-president had reserva-tions about addressing the head of government as "Mr.

President," according to a new volume on the history of the First Federal Congress Page 14 Indianapolis and Indiana VACANT APARTMENTS BURN Three-alarm fire destroys vacant Ccredgeo Apartments, 626 Massachusetts Avenue. No injuries reported Page 1 DOG POUND Police will be barred from shooting vicious dogs except in cases of "dire emergency," Acting Chief Donald D. Schaedel announces Page 1 DELEGATE CHALLENGES Democratic Credentials Committee hearing officer Howard P. Willens reports that challenges filed against Indiana convention delegates were without merit Page 3 DRUG PREVENTION A program has been established by a 17-year-old Marion youth to prevent drug abuse among I youngsters Page 11 YOUTH DROWNS-MichaelA. Kelly, 15, 4559 North Carroll-ton Avenue, drowns while fishing in White River despite il efforts of two persons to drag him to safety Page 12 STOCKS The market ends narrowly mixed as volume totals just 8.14 million Dow Industrials close at 928.66, off 0.37, but gainers among the 1,679 issues crossing the tape top losers 807-522 Page 30 PERSONALITIES IN THE NEWS, PAGE 31 Editorials 1 "Free And Independent" on the then-radical principle that gave birth to our nation and preserved it, and "Money, Money, Money" on an old German proverb that has application to In-diana today and to the candidates for governor Page 20 Columns Henry J.

Taylor says the truth about the U.S. budget is be- ing concealed and Holmes Alexander declares that commercial politics has arrived Page 20 Jack Anderson reports that non-nuclear bomb tests are set on Eniewetok Island and Max Lerner takes a view of the Nixon court. Page 21 one grand Sale. You'll find the better brand names represented such prestige names as Thomasville, St. Johns, Drexel, Hammary, Flexsteel, Madden, Grand Rapids, Hickory Tavern, Rembrandt, La-Z-Boy, Simmons and Burlington House all reeking with quality, all at substantial savings and all for immediate, free, state-wide delivery.

Over 300 Sofas and Chairs, over 200 Bedroom sets, over 200 Dining Room setsv plus hundreds of tables, lamps, grandfather clocks, desks also Simmons hide-a-beds. Emrich's Warehouse and Floor Sample Sale is a semi-annual affair, offering over 2,000 items at a SAVINGS of up to 407c. Our huge, acre and a half Warehouse and Factory Building Furniture Store is jam-packed with odds and ends, ones of a kind, mis-matched and unrelated groups, merchandise discontinued by the manufacturer, special orders that were cancelled and other merchandise that for some reason or another just hasn't sold. Add to this most all of our Floor Samples and you can see we have the ingredients for my May 1. At the start of the push there was concern the enemy would attempt to outflank government forces and attack Hue from the west and southwest.

But the western defenses have held fast so far against heavy shelling and occasional ground probes. ARMY engineers completed work yesterday on a pontoon bridge across the last river between the former My Chanh defense line and the City Quang Tri that had been without a span. Most of the bridges in the area had been destroyed by allied air strikes after the province fell but were quickly rebuilt to support the government counter-offensive. Airborne units already have pushed beyond the newest bridge, four miles southeast of the provincial capital, but it is needed for the resupply of advancing government forces. CIU, EMRICH'S FACTORY BUILDING FT Aim vrn SINCE 1881 OUR 92nd YEARQ OUR 92nd YEAR' SAVE 10 to 40 on these Quality Names: Paratroopers and supporting armored personnel carriers (APCs) north of the river encountered sporadic enemy artillery fire but resistance was considered light.

Just before the bridge was completed, three APCs attempted to cross the rfver but one stalled and sank in midstream, Jensen reported. Seven soldiers loaded with combat gear drowned. The front was rife with rumors that some paratroopers had entered the capital of Quang Tri, but the airborne command continued to bar La-Z-Boy Maddeii Sealv Simnions Hide-A-Beds St. Johns 1 1 a in in a rv Drexel Burlington House Hickory Tavern Grand Rapids Rembrandt Pentagon Papers Judge Denies 'Unfair' Motion Enirioh's Ih Tin Largo! Dealer In Indiana For These Outstanding Brands Listt'd below are examples of the unusual savings offered in all departments! ELLSBERG, 41, and Russo, 35, both former Rand Corporation researchers, are charged with espionage, conspiracy and theft in connection with dis closure of the top-secret documents detailing origins of the Vietnam war. Bus Drivers Strike; Santiagoans Hoof It Santiago, Chile (AP) A bus drivers' strike forced thousands of Santiago residents to walk or hitchhike to work yesterday.

Only a few government-owned buses and owner-driven buses circulated through the capital as crowds milled about at bus stops and street corners. The strike, by 6,000 drivers, began at midnight Sunday in a dispute over wage increases. THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR fttaallaaaa' ai latflMa JmimI 111 lattaaaaaUi Saaaar Siatlaal Attara! 1TN Pvtlllhf ay Mlanaaallt NlwiMH't M7 N. PtiMinlnalt Ifillinaa- fill, ln. 4MI.

MEMBER -ASSOCIATED PRESS Th AlMCKtri Pmi ll aaclHal 7 pc. Thomasville Tuscany Dining Room Set: Save $314. Rec-' tangle Table, 4 Cane Side Chairs and 2 Arm Chairs. $799. 8 pc.

Thomasville Tuscany Dining Room Set: Save $463. 52" China, Round Pedestal Table, 4 Side Chairs and 2 Armchairs. Reg. $1,099. 9 pev a ePal a i Dining Room Set: Save $437.

51" China, Oval Table, Drop Leaf Server, 5 Cane Side Chairs and 1 Arm Chair. Reg. $1,491 Sale $1,054. JirJtoAcLiJf yl Dining Room Set: Save $509. 58" China, Oval Table, 4 Side Chairs and 2 Arm Chairs.

Reg. $999. Vpc. Thomasville Portic Bedroom Set: Save $200. 66" Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Nite.

Stand and Queen or Full Headboard with Frame. Reg. $699-Sale $499. 5 PC Drexel Oporto Bedroom Set: Save $333. Triple Dresser Mirror, Door Chest, Nile Stand and Queen or Full Size Headboard with Frame.

Reg. $799. 6-clumiUiyillcralaUnQcdioomjsjpt: Save $373. Triple Dresser, 2 Vertical Mirrors, Door Chest, Nite Stand, Queen or Full Size Headboard with Frame. Reg.

$699. Mlti la IK rtuMixtlM an mw crtallH ta it af iwt attarwiM crHlt la tan aaaar mti tacai aai aaMliaa Ititrala. Thomasville Sofas and Chairs: Save 25 to 40 on Traditonal, Spanish and Colonial. Choose from 75 styles and colors. Chairs leg.

S219 to $385-Sale $131 to $257 Sofas leg. $659 to $440 to $431 La Boy Rocker Kct liners; Save $19 to $58. Over 300 in stock for immediate delivery. Reg. $179 to $286-Sale $139 to $239.

Sealv and Simmons Mattresses and Bo XjSp rings: Reduced, save $3i to $84 oh Twin, Full, Queen and King sizes. Reg. 1 1 9 to $359 Sale $88 to $275. Simmons Hide-A-Be ds: Save $30 to $110. Love Seal size to Super Queen size, 50 stvles and colors to choose from.

Reg. $299 to $549-Sale $269 to $439. EarLv American Sofas: Save $51 to $70. Choice of Iteration or Nylon covers in prints, solids or stripes. Reg.

$339 to $469-Sale $269 to $399 Cane. Occasional Chairs: Save $27 to $34. Reg. $109 to $135-Sale $82 to $99. Choice Velvets in Red, Gold, Persimmon, Blue and Eggshell.

Thomasville Brandyyvine OcjsjonajLTahles: Save $25 to $40. Reg. $110 to to $109. Choice of End, Cocktail or Commode Tables. St.

Johnyiillaplfjjiy, Dining Save $46. Choice of plastic top Round, Oval or Harvest Tabl and 4 Sid Chairs. Reg. $225-Salc $179. 4 dc BurHngtoirllousp Rfdroom Set; Save $160.

Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest and KuTTor Queen Size Headboard with Frame. Reg. $549 -Sale $399. Los Angeles (AP) The judge in the Pentagon papers case ruled yesterday that Daniel --Ellsberg and Anthony Russo fhave not proved that the gov-; ernment singled them out for prosecution because of their antiwar views. United States District Court Judge William M.

Byrne Jr. denied a request for dismissal of espionage, conspiracy and theft charges and refused to allow a special hearing in which defense proposed calling witnesses to support its contention that Russo and Ellsberg being prosecuted unfairly. HOWEVER, Byrne ordered the government to give him written material that the prosecuting authority has the reasons for initiating charges against the defendants." He said this would include letters and memos telephone calls. Should that information show any discriminatory conduct, CByrne said, "this matter will reopened by me on my own In a flurry of rulings that the way for the trial to 'Start next Monday, Byrne also 3 The Shirley truiyj, remembered TELEPHONES lll-W (Mala SwitdiBaarl) Ma-fju (Haaia Dallanr Sanica) UJ-mi (Mall SatacrtatlaM) Willi (Qalcli-Attlan Want Aft) WASHINOTON URIAU 4 Natlanal frail talMlaf WatMattaii D.C. Waa INDIANA UNIVERSITY tUREAU 531 Hart Walaat Itraat ElQOTilmtaa, Indiana 47H PURDUE UNIVERSITY IUREAU 105 Nortti Caaaacav Anaaa Watt Latirrttt, InHam 47M Dally 0l, Dtliara4 ay Carrlar ate par WMk Dally Only, Dallara4 kr Molar Ravta 7c.

Simla Copy- 10c Sunday, Dallvara av. Carrlar Sunday. Simla. Copy MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATH IN INDIANA Lata Th.au 1 Yf. Ma.

1 Ma. Dolly 4oyi) n.lo Dally A Sanaa ss.o It. 00 1.15 oar Waak Par ratal aurilaa- Indiana writ Mall SuatcrlallM Daaailmant ar call 431-0141. RURAL ROUTE RATES IN INDIANA Dally Only, Ona Yoar til 00 Sii Montki 11.00 Ono Waak Slnolo Copiot ky Mailt Dally IS Sunday to AdiiKt No noil lubicripilon aopld Man carrlar Olivary It malatalnad. Sacaatciasi PMtaia Pud at Indlanaaalii, Ind.

service. Si it 1 "2 There's an Extra Discount at EmriclCs if you Choose to Pay Cash! 111 I till MjAIIII I-Mfl! 'J 2 IMMEDIATE FRISK STATE-WIDE DELIVERY! -granted a government request uclory Building Furniture Store Facl st an inquiry into who leaked segments of the secret pentagon papers on the Viet- PVU A 1 I SUNDAY 16 P.M. MO.N. thru FRI. 10 P.M.

SAT. V.M. -nam war to columnist Jack Anderson last month. 12 BLOCKS SOUTH OF THE CIRCLE AND 4 BLOCKS WEST 324 WEST MORRIS ST. FREE PARKING 634 G304.