Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

uicfle to racioaos omplete SEE TODAY'S FEMINIQUE ffl wmme SPORTS Clffni riiiHL THE D'S EATEST NEWSPAPER The American Paper for Americans 121st YEAR No. 120 l8 Chicago Tribune MONDAY, APRIL 29, .1968. 84 PAGES, 4 SECTIONS QC LlVl Yanks Invade Med Ba Cops Find Giinl on School Pal of Victims' Sister NATURE NOTES 30 COPTERS MARLIN HE DREAM FISH OP ALU ANGLERS DURING -fHE I967 HAWAIIAN. lUTtRNATlONAL BlLLTMSH Tournament, an examihaTi6n of the 5yomach content of a ts-poono mar.un (TALKING HORSE- fXr SFfi REVEALED A 63-POUND BlCEye -fUNlrx AMP -TWO fa SMALL. SWOROFlSH Ang sh-ill HE Murder Charges Put Against Youth, 18 (Pictures on back page) Mattoon, 111., April 28 (UPD A stocky 18-year-old high school HIT "THE BAIT SHOT DOWN OR DAMAGED Seek to Smash Threat to Hue -jHEf yELLOW-BlLLED CUCKOO That ranges" from camada to -(UE BANE OP "TENT CATEKP1U.AR5' HI senior captured after a 12-hour manhunt was charged today with shooting to death five farm ifo 1959, "the horse population wa5 50 low -The u.s.

department of agriculture PEClDEP WOULD NO LONGER CONDUCT A CENSUS. MORE THAN A MILLION PLEA-SURE HORSES. ALL. ONE DEFINITION OP A "WEEL COULD BE, Louis 'Anv plant GROWING is The BREEDS, ARE REGISTERED. JlNCE MOJT EQUINE PETS ARE NEVER REClSYEREP) THE COUNT COULD WELL BE MORE THAN Six million- a record pacific Blue marlin op WAS CAUGHT AT KONA, HAWAII, IN 9CoO- READY TO TALK North Viet Nam broadcasts a statement from a newly formed political organization in South Viet Nam, saying jt is ready to open peace talks with the United States.

See story on page 3. if" 00RONC Place Kv rs. But V' children, younger brothers and sisters of his school sweetheart. Thomas Charles 3. Weeds TRACTOR HAS CREATED Clft-rfZIAL.

PROBlEM FOPL. The chipping fail Jt The youth. WAV OF SUPPORTING SPARROW. -This" LIKES To L.INE7 1TC NESr tdlTH W1LDLIPE AND PREVENTING EROSWNr- HAlRS mOMAHORJE'S TAU- JbC bv 1 fie Ch T4btw SAIGON, Viet Nam, April 29 Monday i Flying thru thick anti-aircraft fire, thousands of 1 tiicopter-borne United States air cavalrymen have invaded the A Shau valley in an ifort to smash an enemy throat to Hue an.l other population centers along South Viet Nam's northern coast. Headquarters said yesterday that 30 helicopters of the United The Editor's JDUGIESir of the lews BEST FRIENDS DIE IN CAVE-IN NATIONAL High school youth held in murders of five.

Page 1 Theresa NORTH VIET NAM SIT-IN KEEPS COLUMBIA U. DOORS CLOSED Faculty Rejects Amnesty Bid New York, April 28 CrP Grayson R. Kirk, president of Columbia university, announced tonight that the school would be closed again tomorrow to permit a continuation of discussions about the student sit-in at five university buildings. At a meeting this morning, the university's professors voted, 466 to 40, against giving amnesty to the demonstrators, in effect, approving an action yesterday by the Columbia board of trustees. Students Stand Fast But as the senior faculty members drew up their resolution, the students stood fast for amnesty and approved a resolution that said, in part: "Our goal is to create a functioning participatory democracy to replace the repressive rule of the administration and trustees of the university." Estimates put at 500 to 600 the number of students commanding four campus buildings and occupying the offices of the university president, Dr.

Grayson Kirk, in the fifth, Low Memorial library. Forty or 50 Negroes some not students occupied Hamilton hall, the major classroom building of the Ivy league university, whose enrollment is 27,500. Position of Students The protest led to a suspension of night classes three days last week and the suspension of the day session Friday. The university has stopped construction of a gymnasium in a Harlem park abutting the university, a concession to the protesters. The students contend the gym would deprive Negro youngsters of needed play space.

Another target has been Columbia's participation in the Institute for Defense Analysis, a military research project. The faculty resolution was, in effect, a stamp of approval for a board of trustees' decision yesterday against granting the demonstrators amnesty as a precondition to ending the sit in. The faculty resolution also pledged "effective continuing communication" with community residents. South China Sea KHE SSNHs Vice President Humphrey hits Bobby Kennedy's "no new Viet" slogan. Page 18 old friends from Minnesota are" competing against each other for the first time for the Democratic nomination for President.

Page 18 Monday, April 29, 19(18 INTERNATIONAL Thousands of copter borne United States air cavalrymen invade A Shau valley in effort to smash an enemy threat to Hue. Page 1 LOCAL The Rev. C. T. Vivian, former aid to Dr.

Martin Luther King, charges that churches are so taken with "lovey" words and actions that they fail to deal with hatred or racial bigotry. Page 10 8 SH8II. LAOS 3 Dil NSNG1o VET Features Bridge by Goren Sec. 2, p. 16 Classified Ads Sec.

2 Cromie on Books Page 28 Crossword puzzle Sec. 3, p. 11 Historical Scrapbook Page 26 How to Keep Well Page 26 Jumble Sec. 3, p. 11 Living Faith Sec.

1A, p. 9 Suzy Says Sec. 2, p. 9 TV and Radio Sec. 1A, p.

11 Tower Ticker Page 28 Washington Report Page 8 Weather Page 24 Word Game Sec. 2, p. 16 Your Horoscope Sec. 3, p. 11 CARTOONS Sec.

Ps. Sec. P9. Aggie 3 10 Laughing Matter 1 24 All in Sport ...3 7 Lelly 3 4 Andy Capp 1 18 Mac Divot 3 3 Fred Basset ...3 4 Moon Mullins ..3 1 Batman 3 11 Peanuts 2 9 Branda Starr ..2 14 The Neighbors .1 16 Dennis 3 11 Comic Page ....3 II Gil Thorp 3 4 Woody 3.2 Kiwi ....2 18 50 M'IfS EDITORLALS Bombs in How Not to Arouse the Voters; Financing. Colleges; Serves Them Right.

Page 26 1 NAM Sand Tunnel Collapses on 2 Glenview Boys The close friendship of two Glenview boys ended over the week-end when they were killed by the collapse of tunnels they were digging in sand dunes near South Haven, Mich. The boys were Chris Nowak, 14, of 805 Revere and Martin Schlutz, 15, of 2943 Peachgate ct. Chris was the only child of Mrs. Avis Nowak, and Roy Nowak, a salesman living in Des Plaines. Martin was one of 10 children of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles A. Schlutz. The elder Schlutz is a biomedical engineer for Baxter Laboratories. Become Best Friends The boys, who had become THE WEATHER MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 Mary Katherine WEATHERMAN'S RECORD His -forecast tor yesterday, was: Partly cloudy with a high in the lower 60s; low, near 40.

Fuller II, Mattoon, was arrested on a street in nearby Charleston by a city policeman and a security guard from Eastern Illinois university. Fuller, altho armed, surrendered without resistance. He was arraigned in Charleston on five warrants charging him with murder before Circuit Judge William J. Sunderland. Fuller was ordered held without bond pending a preliminary hearing Tuesday morning.

Sunderland said he would appoint a public defender to represent Fuller. Won't Discuss Motives Authorities declined to discuss possible motives for the slayings or tell whether the bodies were fully clad when found. However, Jess CaudiH, deputy coroner, said each victim had been shot only once in the head. Asked whether any had been beaten, he said, "Well, one of the girls was pretty bloody." However, Caudill declined to speculate on whether the girl had been beaten. Caudill said there was ''no sign of a struggle" and nothing to indicate that any of the victims sought to escape the death bullets.

Rides With Sister Fuller was accused of slaying Louis Cox, 16, and Cox's brothers, Kenneth. 5. and Gary, 7, and sisters Mary Katherine, and Theresa, 9. and then hitchhiking a ride 6 miles back to Mattoon with the oldest sister of the victims. Family members said Fuller had been dating another sister, Louise.

16. The slayings occurred while other members of the family of Mr. and Mrs. William Cox were absent from their tenant farm northwest of Mattoon along the Kaskaskia river. The killings apparently occurred sometime after 3 p.

nr. yesterday, when Mrs. Lydia Cox and her oldest daughter, Mrs. Christine Cline, 21, Chicago, left the farm to take another of the Cox family's 11 children to a Mattoon hospital for treatment of a burn. The children's father was visiting his brother, Jerry, a Mattoon auto salesman.

Asks for Lift CHICAGO AND VICINITY: Mostly sunny and warmer today; high, near 70; partly cloudy and warmer tonight; low, near 50; southwesterly winds 8 to 15 m. p. h. Tomorrow: Partly sunny; little change in temperatures. NORTHERN ILLINOIS Partly sunny and warmer today; high, 68 to 7d; partly cloudy and continued mild tonight and tomorrow; low tonight, in 40s.

States 1st air cavalry division were shot down or damaged in making landing attempts in the heavily jungled peaks overlooking the valley. But American casualties were kept to a minimum, operation commanders reported. Some helicopters wrere hit at altitudes near 6.000 feet. Enemy casualties for the first three days were listed as fewer than 50 North Vietnamese killed. American losses were reported as fewer than 20 dead, including four helicopter crewmen.

Sixteen crewmen were reported wounded. The operation began 10 days ago. In the largest action reported I Continued on page 2, col. Obituaries p. 8 best friends when the Schlutz THE MOON Nh Wintna Fm Qu.

FuH List Ou. Wrw9 a Apr.27 A.28-M.4. MayS N4ayl2 My M.y20-24 Sunrise, 5:50. Sunset, 7:46. Moonset, 10:16 p.

m. Evening stars: Mars and Jupiter. Morning star: Venus. For 24 hours' ended 1 a. April 29: Mean temperature, 55 degrees; normal, 59; month's excess, 109; year's excess, 222.

Relative humidity, 7 a. 58 per cent; 1 p. m. 37; 7 p. m.

67. Precipitation, .03 inch; month's total, 2.18 inches; April normal, 3.94 inches; year's total 6.01 inches; deficiency thru March 31, 2.37 inches. Highest wind velocity, 17 m. p. h.

at 1:42 p. m. from northwest. Barometer, 7 a. 30.71; 7 p.

30.17. (Map and other reports on page 24! Pol i. HOURLY TEMPERATURES 11 p. 5t 3 P. 7 a.

m. 8 a. m. family, moved to Glenview recently from Glendale, went to the Palisades park resort area near South Haven Saturday with James A. Hamilton, 835 16th Wilmette, a friend of the Nowak family.

They were to assist Hamilton I Continued 011 page 2, col. 7 FINANCUL Improvement in balance of payments deficit in first quarter forecast by commerce department economist. Sec. 3, p. 9 Steel customers warned not to wait too long in placing orders.

Sec. 3, p. 9 51 Hill 4 p. 5 p. m.

60 6 p. m. 57 9 a.m. 10 a. m.

I 11 a. I Noon 1 p. m. 3U I .5 I .60 i 64 1 .66 63 1 2 a. 3 a.

m. 4a. 5 a. 6 a. .56 54 .53 .51 7 p.

8 p. 9 p. 10 P. Hjah. i P.

"Estimated. Sold Gary War Spotlights Negro iers BLACK HAWKS ELIMINATED; SOX, CUBS WIN Negro correspondent. He shuddered with anger recalling that his home-town paper in the deep south called his parents "Mr. and Mrs." only when referring to their hero son. Most often, Negro and white civilians and career soldiers see Viet Nam as a boon to their careers and as a source of greater income than that available at home.

For the Negro tuere is the additional inducement that southeast Asia offers. an environment almost free of. discrimination. Has Integral Role For the ordinary Negro fighting man, Viet Nam means not only integration but also an; integral role in American life or at least this aspect of American life. BY THOMAS A.

JOHNSON N. Y. Times-Chicago Tribune Service) SAIGON, Viet Nam, April 23 The army sergeant with the coal -black; face muttered: "What in the hell am I doing here? Tell me that." But there was a smile on his face. At the moment, he and the men of his under-strength platoonabout half of them Negroeswere crouching on a jungle trail as artillery shells pounded the brush 100 yards away. Negro Is Noticed At the same time, some 50,000 other Negroes in Viet Nam were unloading ships and commanding battalions, walking mountain ranges and flying war planes, cowering in bunkers, and relaxing in Saigon Thomas A.

Johnson is a Negro reporter who recently spent four months with Negro troops in Viet Nam, part of the time in combat with them. This is the first of three articles on the Negro as an administrator as well as a fighting man, what he thinks of integration in the armed forces, and of his hopes when he returns to the United States. never realized while fighting in past American wars. Fourteen weeks of interviews with black and white Americans serving here reveal that Viet Nam is like a speeded-up film of recent racial progress at home. But Viet Nam also demonstrates that the United States has not yet come close to solving its volatile racial problem.

Whv was the sergeant a "And that's just what's winning this battle," the Negro sergeant said. A white lance corporal agreed. "You're damn straight, Bro," he said. The Negro shorthand for "Soul Brother" seemed to slip out naturally. "That's just what's gonna win this war," Dailey spat.

"Integration!" Hasten Barrier Breaking With the integration of the armed forces in the late 1940s and early '50s, the military quickly outdistanced civilian efforts at breaking down color barriers. This has continued to a point where young Negro men flock to military service for the status, careers, and curity that many cannot find in civilian life. A junior infantry officer, who is white, commented: "Its an awful indictment of America that many young Negroes must go into the military for fulfillment, for Jt 6 Kenneth stands nearly half a mile from a country road. The girls ran and told their mother they had found the bodies of Marv Katherine and When Mrs. Cline returned to the farm to drop off Mrs.

Cox, Fuller asked for and received a ride back to Mattoon. Mrs. The Chicago Black Hawks lost to the Montreal Canadiens, 4 to 3, in overtime yesterday in Montreal and were eliminated from the National Hockey league Stanley enp playoffs, four games to one. The Chicago White Sox won their second baseball game of the year, defeating Minnesota, 3 to 2, in Minneapolis. Pete Ward hit a home run with one man on base in the ninth inning to bring the Sox from behind.

In Wrigley field, the Chicago Cubs beat the Houston Astros twice, 8 to 4 and 5 to 2. Phil Regan, newly acquired relief pitcher, finished both ganes. Joe Niekro won the first 4 ad Ken Holtzman took the second. tUPI Telephoto Soldier 1st cavalry divi-. sion awaits helicopter to carry him to assault landing.

in the red mud beside their tank. "They're thru for now7," said Sgt. Eddie Dalley, a Negro from York, Pa. A bottle of "liberated" Scotch was produced and passed around- Cline left the farm unaware of the slayings and did not learn of them until hours later, i The first bodies were found in a corn crib by two of the returning Cox children, Patri villas. In this highly controversial 'The Man' can't overlook talent when he wants the job done," said Sgt.

James Frost, a i 29-year-old Negro from Youngs-' town, O. i During the battle for Hue in; Theresa. She phoned her hus- band, who rushed out to the farm with his brother. The latter found the bodies of Ken- neth. Gary, and Louis 15 feet behind the corn crib.

The discovery touched off a manhunt involving more than 100 police and civil defense vol-: unteers which endtvith Ful-, I Continued on page 2, col. 4 1 '34-year-old career soldier in cia. 14. and Billie Colleen, 11. The corn crib, one of the four red outbuildings on the farm, i J.ards from the to-story whiui'' frame farmhouse, which! and exhaustively documented war, the Negro, and particu-1 larly the Negro fighting man, has attained a sudden visibility a visibility his forefathers "Integration some Viet Nam? He 5 ilked with good humor of the good regular army" to a I February, a of white and i Negro marinexvstood knee deep one commented.

i Continued on page 2, col. 2.