The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 2

2 THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN, Monday, Nov. 25. 1968 Enemy Renews Clifford Warns Hanoi Of vGood Faith' Need Mortar Attacks Along Coast would jeopardize American troops, the United States could take action. He said there now is a "feeling of movement" in Saigon about the Paris negotiations and "there is hope that the movement will lead to sub "I believe those talks will come. I know we want peace.

It is my conviction that Hanoi wants peace," Clifford said, adding that he believed Saigon understands the basis on which an acceptable peace can be made. stantive talks. SAIGON (UPI) Communist forces shelled towns and military bases from the Mekong Delta to Da Nang on the north coast, military spokesmen said today. One attack killed three civilians and wounded 11 others. AS THE Communists renewed their mortar and rocket bombardments in South Vietnam, allied forces delivered a surrender-or-die ultimatum to Red troops trapped in a cordon thrown by 7,000 Americans and South Vietnamese around an area south of Da Nang.

The battleship New Jersey shelled escape routes from the 10-square-mile area about 13 miles from the northern city. Spokesmen said 139 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong had been killed in the fighting. Communist gunners made 10 rocket and mortar attacks yesterday and today, the spokesmen said. Damage and casualties were termed light in most of the attacks. Rocket bombardments struck the U.S.

air base at Da Nang and the U.S. Marine facility at Marble Mountain nearby. The military com AP Wlraphoto WASHINGTON (UPI) Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford said yesterday if Hanoi fails to show "good faith" in the Paris talks, the United States may have to resume the bombing of North Vietnam. Clifford also said he hoped American and Soviet representatives could start discussions on the limitation and reduction of nuclear strategic weapons before President Johnson leaves office.

"IT WOULD be my hope there still would be an opportunity of this administration" to get the talks started, Clifford said in a broadcast interview, (Issues and Answers ABC). Speaking about the Paris negotiations, Clifford said Johnson had made "a very determined effort to get substantive talks started. We are hopeful that progress is now being made in that regard. "If Hanoi wants to show its good faith by meeting the requirements of those talks and agreeing with the general understanding, he is willing to proceed. "If they at some time show us that they are not serious and that they are not going to proceed in good faith, I have no doubt whatsoever the President will have to return to our former concept and that is to keep the pressure on the enemy and that would include bombing if necessary." CLIFFORD SAID the United States would not stop its reconnaissance flights over North Vietnam because "it is very important to the President" to get intelligence so that in the event that any development takes place which All Rigged Up and No Way To Go but some got their feet wet as boats carried them to safety.

Only damage to the $8 million. 110-ton plane appeared to be loss of a wheel. The Jet will sit on the barge until high tide early this morning. Thousands watched salvage SAN FRANCISCO The Japan Air Lines DC8 appears to be taking off as a crane lifts it from six feet of water where it landed Friday in San Francisco Bay, about three miles south of its destination, the San Francisco International Airport, and 300 yards off shore. AU 107 aboard got out uninjured, i r- 1 A -A 1 fj it kL I 4 A 2nd Jet Taken John E.

Cain 65, Rescuers Fail Familv Stvle Executive Dies To Find Miners (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) Wlrephot Defense Secretary Clark Clifford 'We are hopeful progress is being made' (Continued From Page One) which traveled about 4,500 feet from Atha's portal main mine shaft, said they found evidence of explosions, but no evidence of fire. JOHN CORCORAN, president of Consolidation Coal owners of the mine, said the men found small amounts of dust and dirt and evidence of a rock dust bag which had been blown up. He said the men reported the air volume was "reasonably good." Lewis Evans, a safety expert for the United Mine Workers (UMW) said he spoke to the team and "things look somewhat better today than they have for the past few days. It's more stabilized." The statement appeared to buoy the spirits of relatives and friends of the trapped men. JAMES MCCARTNEY, public information director for the company, said the men did was the leader and he was the one with the baby." One of them wrote "Viva Puerto Rico Libre" on the plane's front bulkhead, she said, and a Puerto Rican passenger told her "they are trying to pass themselves off as Puerto Ricans but they are not." THEY WERE overjoyed, Walker said, when two Russian-built MIG jet fighters from the Cuban air force appeared to escort them to Havana.

THE EASTERN jet itself returned to Miami almost three hours after its passengers. The crew reported watching the Pan Am jet land at Havana airport, accompanied by two Russian-built Cuban air force MIG Jets. Capt. Robert B. Silver, pilot ot the plane, said the hijackers consisted of five men, a woman, two children of WE'VE MOVED THE WHOLE OPERATION FAMILY BOOTERIE GREEN HILLS VILLACE STORE IN GREEN HILLS VILLAGE IS DELIVERING FROM A NEW LOCATION (2 DOORS UP FROM THE OLD LOCATION FR0MjLi ONE SIDE OF WOOLWORTH'S TO THE OTHER) mand said 24 rockets explosions caused light damage and no reported casualties at the American bases.

But at Hoi An, a city of 44,000 persons 15 miles south of Da Nang, 16 mortar rounds exploded near the market place late yesterday, killing three Vietnamese civilians and wounding 11, the spokesmen said. Near the Central Highlands city of Pleiku, about 100 rounds of 82mm mortar fire fell on a hilltop U. S. Army engineer base which had been hit frequently in the past. American artillery and mortar fire replied to the attack.

In Saigon, U.S. spokesmen said the search had been ended for the two-man crew of an Air Force reconnaissance jet which apparently was shot down over North Vietnam Saturday. Both men were listed as missing. It was the first U.S. plane lost over the North since the Nov.

1 bombing halt. FOR THE third straight day, American artillerymen shelled North Vietnamese forces in the Demilitarized Zone when Red troops fired on an American spotter plane, spokesmen said. Near Tah Ninh City 60 miles northwest of Saigon, U.S. helicopter gun ships pounced on a Communist force of 200 men and killed at least 54 of the band with rocket and machinegun fire in a three-hour engagement. U.S.

headquarters said the New Jersey shelling 23 miles southeast of Saigon, destroyed or damaged 44 Viet Cong structures. "As soon as the spotter had us on target, we fired rapid salvo fire, a round every three seconds," said Gunner's Mate 1. C. William P. Callahan Jr.

of St. Petersburg, Fla. "I COULD see a lot of black smoke from our rounds bursting and then billows of white smoke from the burning John E. Cain Jr. Requiem mass tomorrow Juror Picking COME SEE US HERE AND HELP US CELEBRATE A NEW ONE! 1924, Cain served as a radio operator on a ship.

Cain was the holder of one of the oldest amateur radio licenses in the country. He became vice president of Cain-Sloan in 1937, a position he held until his retirement in 1963. Previously he had served with the company as a buyer and a merchandiser for a division of the store. WHILE AT Vanderbilt, Cain was a member of SAE fraternity. He also was a lifelong member of the Nashville Gun Club and an ardent trap and skeet shooter.

At one time he was very active in field trials and owned a number of champion pointers and setters. Cain was a communicant of St. Henry's Catholic Church. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Kate Barksdale Cain; two daughters, Mrs.

Wilson Carter, San Antonio, and Mrs. Cullen Thomas, Dallas; a son, John E. Cain III, Nashville; a brother, Robert P. Cain, Nashville, and eight grandchildren. 'Seductive' Anti-Smoking Ads Urged MIAMI BEACH (UPI) A medical professor has called on the American Heart Association to fight cigarette advertising with "counter-propaganda just as sexy and seductive as the competition's." Dr.

Joseph T. Boyle of the Albany, N.Y., Medical College said the Association should wage "an extensive campaign of propaganda at least as skillful and persuasive as that of the cigarette advertisers. "I think we should be prepared to make a substantial not go any farther into the mine because they were instructed to stop when they reached an old bore hole, 4,500 REGISTER FOR FREE PAIR OF ACME BOOTS AND OTHER DOOR PRIZES MR. BUZZ MARSHALL REPRESENTING ACME BOOTS DRESSED IN AUTHENTIC COWBOY OUTFIT WILL BE AT THE GREEN HILLS STORE SHOWING THE NEW ACME LINE OF COWBOY AND WESTERN BOOTS. COME SEE! Resumes Today (Continued From Page One) prepared a joint defense for the three men.

Smith, Canady's lawyer, questioning a Nashville housewife who was not accepted as a juror, asked: "If you had three children and caught ore of them with a cookie, you punish all of them 1'or raiding the cookie jar?" He has also asked several of the men if they would want to be tried for murder if they were with a friend when he shot his wife. LILLARD, WHO along with Vincent represents Parker, has asked: "If it were shown that my client was not even present, could you acquit him?" The line of questioning by the defense has also led to the belief that none of the three defendants will take the witness stand to testify in his own behalf. Prospective jurors who have said they could not accept the proposition that a person need not take the stand to prove his innocence have not been accepted by the defense. investment in r-pro-paganda just as sexy and i as the competition's," Doyle told the association's anuual meeting. The heart association has a defeatist notion that it can't compete with Madison Avenue, he said.

But an extensive anti-smoking campaign could demolish the idea that cigarette smoking is equated with maturity, independence and sexual prowess, he said. feet Inside. "It was not adverse conditions which brought them back," McCartney said. Corcoran said when the men looked down the shaft from where they stopped, it looked clear and good as far as they could see. ASKED IF the rescuers attempted to contact anyone who might have been there, a company official said, "I'm sure they talked loudly and yelled." Corcoran said that "stoppings," cement block reinforcements for the mine roof, were intact.

"The explosive force was not sufficient to damage them. At that point (geographically) it's a good sign," he said. RESCUERS WERE unable to enter the mainshaft of the sprawling soft coal mine in Northern West Virginia because of explosions and heavy smoke which swept through the corridors. The six-man teams entered the mine at the Atha's portal area about three miles from the Llewellyn portal, site of the initial blast. The two teams worked in opposite directions; one towards Llewellyn and the other in an easterly direction.

WE know they (rescuers) could have gone in any time." But they had not because of the fear of explosions and bad air," McCartney said. L. J. Pankovich, field representative of United Mine Workers Union District 31, said the entry of the rescue crews was "a move in the right direction. It took till Sunday to do it.

The good Lord is with us today." I hope we continue getting the breaks." Argentina To Get Tanks BUENOS AIRES (AP)- The Argentine Army logistics chief, Gen. Eduardo J. Uriburu, reported the first French tanks will arrive here in January under "Plan Europe," devised to equip this country with modern weapons which will be produced here in a later stage. "walking age" and a babe in arms. The woman and children, he said, took no active part in the hijacking.

Silver said he was about 55 minutes out of Chicago when a gunman stuck a pistol in the ribs of stewardess Nancy Corson and ordered her to open the cabin door. ALL OF a sudden the cockpit door burst open. I looked around and a man was standing there with a gun pointing at us saying 'Cuba, Cuba, "I said 'Okay, no difficulty, we are on our way to The pilot said that "in a situation like this the first thought is on safety there was no question of doing anything else. AKTl'RO RODRIGUEZ, 28, a Chicago accountant on the hijacked Eastern plane, said (he five air pirates were led by a short, stout and free-spending man of about 40. Rodriguez said he became Interpreter for the hijackers because he noted they were having difficulty talking with the stewardesses.

At one point, Rodriguez said, the man ordered a stewardess to serve drinks on the plane to anyone who wanted them. "A LITTLE while later he had me ask the stewardess how much he owed for the drinks and it was about $20, so he pulled out a $20 hill from his wallet and paid fur them," Rodriguez said. "I noticed when he had his wallet out that he was not hurting for money. He seemed to have a lot of bills in it," said Rodriguez. Near the end of the flight, Rodriguez said, one of the men asked him to tell the passengers "That the only reason they did this was that they wanted to go to Cuba." "WE WERE forced tut of Cuba the same way we are forcing you there now, and we just want to go back," he quoted one gunman as saying.

He said none of the men elaborated Ijonthis. Tht Nashville Published every msmln af Eleven and Broetfwer, Netnvllke. Tennesm, by Tertneeaean Newieer Inc. iec-cnd-ciau mall privileges authorized at Tennetse J770J. Ttw AJMtleted Preat li excluilvelv ntiiied to vm tor republication of ait newt dlwetcftea credited to It or not cthtrwiM credited In this paper and also rhe local mwi publlintd twain.

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and Sunoayt, tlx months 12 45 and Sunuay, three months 4 1 (Mail Subscriber not a'ceated from na served by carrier iauntrj Police Seek 2 Men The South Vietnamese government announced yesterday it would release 140 Viet Cong prisoners Nov. 30 in a goodwill gesture earlier scheduled for Oct. 31. No reason was given for the delay. A government spokesman said 40 North Vietnamese prisoners would remain in captivity because Hanoi refuses "to admit it has troops fighting in the South." Officials said all the Viet Cong had chosen to remain in the South after being given their freedom in the largest prisoner release of the war.

Parade Lauds Mobutu's 3rd Year in Power KISHASA, The Congo (AP) -The Congo celebrated President Joseph Mobutu's third year in power yesterday with a five-hour parade that left nearly no one to watch. Everything from armored scout cars to a band of uniformed youths who sell a pop Ft. Negley Death (Continued From Page One) tfflgi! ami ular local magazine moved past the reviewing stand. One group from a bakery establishment carried the word This year be a smart Santa and give ACME Ruff-out or smooth West: erns for they pay close attention to style and construction details that assure proper fit and foot support, all with protective PACIFATE LIN INC. Let us fit your family from our broad selection.

Fury speeding through an alley behind the two stores but was not sure. MRS. SHINPOCK said she thought her husband would return for her and that sue didn't think he had been so "tired and absent minded he would go off and leave me." The car, Nickens said, was later found parked beside a building adjacent to Daugher-ty's Liquor Store, where Shinpock had gone atfer leaving his wife. The building is one and two tenths miles from the park. Two smudges of blood were found on the front seat.

A tissue found on the back seat is believed to have been used to erase any fingerprints left by the attacker, police said. A Metro Workhouse employe, who was sleeping in his car approximately 140 feet from the site were the boay was found, was questioned by police Saturday night and released. Nickens said the man said he did not see anyone near the scene and there was no indication of involvement. ing $15 to $20 and a wrist-watch were missing. "We have established that the man was taken to Ft.

Negley in his own car," Nickens said. "But we are uncertain as to where the stabbing actually occurred." Shinpock, manager of the gift wear department at Service Merchandise 309 Broadway, had left work with his wife at 5:40 p.m., according to police. SHLNPOCK HAD dropped his wife at the Cooper Martin Supermarket at 827 to do some shopping and had driven next door to purchase some liquor, police said. When Mrs. Shinpock emerged from the grocery, her husband was gone.

She told police a small boy outside the store told her he had seen the car drive away. Police were searching for the youth last night. Mrs. Shinpock told police she thought she caught a glimpse of her husband's 1963 "Mobutu" spelled out in bread. by sin and ttyli Children's 7.99 to 12.99 Men1.

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