Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 3

Location:
Great Falls, Montana
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Birds Screech Like Bullets in Viet Jungle Great Falls Tribune 3 Saturday, Nov. 4, 1967 meter, Pfc. Donald R. Jones of i Phoenix, played dead asi an estimated 200 Communist troops moved back and forth from the sergeant's grasp without a word, but as he flicked the light and moved on Suenishi saw that he and the others carried the Communists' standard AK47 infantry rifles. The sergeant stood rooted to the spot.

His weapon was 30 feet away. He figured the Communist patrol had stumbled onto times in regimental strength, Battalion Sgt. Maj. Yukio; Suenishi of Hilo, Hawaii, had this in mind as a flashlight bobbed toward him from the; rubber trees at the head of a column of eight men. I The light flitted through the' battalion's perimeter, passed the command post, and camel alongside the sergeant.

He grabbed angrily at the bearer's sleeve. I "Put out that damned light," he said, assuming that the men A flurry of shots killed six others of the Red patrol. The battalion soon found out that plenty of Viet Cong lurked in the jungle. A heavy mortar barrage hammered in at midnight. Then came a ground attack by two Communist companies.

Three Americans were wounded near 2nd Lt. Ernest Tuggle of Oklahoma City, Okla. "As I moved out to get a medic," Tuggle recalled, "my radioman called out to me that we had a real live Charlie right there in the command post." They found him hiding under a tree. "We'd been hit pretty bad and I wanted to kill him," the tall, lean lieutenant said. "But we're to stay within the rules so jl let him live." When the ground attack was repelled the enemy opened up with rockets and heavy machine guns.

The Americans hung on grim-ily and prayed that their sup- porting artillery would be right on target. It was. I "We stayed close to the ground and hugged that terra firma as best we could," Tuggle said. I Fifty yards outside the peri- by PETER ARNETT LOC NINH, Vietnam (AP) -In the tangled vegetation that throttles the countryside at Loc Ninh, Vietnam's newest battleground, the screeching of jungle birds sounds through the trees like the whine of bullets. For a battalion of the U.S.

25th Infantry Division rushed to the Loc Ninh sector north of Saigon late Thursday, the cries of the jungle birds were but a part of the uneasy night. The men knew that every night since Sunday the Viet Cong had attacked Vietnamese and American positions, some past him. "All I could do was lay there," he said. Friday the battalion was dig Today In the Store Our Factory Showing of NUNN-BUSII SHOES the Americans by mistake, knew it, and was trying to bluff it out. The charade was ended by a U.S.

platoon leader, who tackled the first man in line as they approached his position. He took him prisoner. ging in deeper. The Communists appeared capable of another: drive, particularly since only 28 enemy bodies were found after dawn! Three of the Americans had been killed and 34 wounded, were a returning amnusn patrol. The leader tore his sleeve San Francisco Zoo Exhibition Was Success, but Ape Tore Art to Shreds SAN FRANCISCO (AP) the crowd, and then tore her lightly with nontoxic paint.

Then The exhibition was a success canvas to shreds. they were given a brush to play but a great ape tore art in action into shreds Thursday at San Francisco Zoo. Tallulah stole Candy's roller "cy sianca oooaung. anu and went out on a limb. Camer-1 gradually the doodling im-as clicked and whirred.

The was over. i "Thf.v turn ou hmt two paintings a day arnngion lt was the first showing of the paintings by the zoo's two most said, "We take away the brush-! es when they lose interest and! start painting the floors and ceiling." talented chimpanzees. Their pictures at the fence of the ape grotto drew a large crowd. Tallulah, an 8-year-old who Dr. Robert Glascr, a University of California animal behav-iorist who has collected more than 200 ape paintings, explained the scene.

Apes, he said, have full color vision and are discriminating. Some are talented and like to paint each with its own individuality. He said one theory is that apes are attracted to different colors because of association had painted three blue abstracts which could almost pass for An WILD GAME PROCESSING OPEN SUNDAY SPERRY'S 600 3rd AVENUE SOUTH with foods. Farrington told how he started Tallulah and Candy painting. First the apes were given blank Pope Orders Blackout on Operation VATICAN CITY (APj Pope Paul VI Friday ordered a news blackout on his operation, but Vatican medical sources said the surgery would be performed Saturday morning as planned unless there are unexpected complications.

Word of the information blackout was announced by Rai-mondo Manzini, director of L'Osservatore Romano, the Vatican newspaper, as the Pope began a spiritual retreat of prayer and contemplation in preparation for the operation to correct an enlarged prostate condition. Manzini said he could neither confirm nor deny the operation would take place Saturday morning. "Doctors say the operation is near and could be performed from one moment to another, even tomorrow," was all he would say of the starting time. Comings and goings of doctors on the surgical team increased this morning. Explaining the blackout on advance word of the operation, Manzini told newsmen: "You must understand the Pope is not a public man.

He is the Pope. He does not want to be discussed in this way. He is against publicity." He said the only possible indication of the start of the operation might come a few minutes before with word that the doctors have gone to the operating room set up down the hall from the Pope's bedroom. Manzini said that shortly after the operation the doctors will issue a medcal bulletin but indicated there might not be any regular daily medical bulletins thereafter. canvas.

Then they were given pieces that had been spotted Paul Klee art-at 50 feet or fartherwas the first to enter the "studio," barking like a dog. Keeper Dong Farrington carried her brush and easel. She stopped short when she saw the crowd put a hand over her mouth and hooted. She threw a kiss and then became intent on her canvas, which had been given a thick starter line of paint. She smelled it, licked it, and then began to eat the nontoxic paint.

Later, she went into her sleeping quartere and came back with Candy, a much larger 11-year-old chimpanzee. Both apes carried their own easels. Your Horoscope for Today By CARROLL RIGHTElt Mr. L. M.

Schuster, Nunn-Bush factory representative and shoe fitting expert, will be in our store all day today to help you with your fitting and shoe style problems. Make the Nunn-Bush DiSCOVeril Ankle-Fashlonina, exclusively Nunn-Bush adds a snug cling to the heel and a trim smartness to style lines which live with you longer as you walk through the miles. Enjoy this superior, more enduring fit. Candy had a paint roller. With it she daubed brown abstracts Read Your Horoscope daily in The Leader Monday through Friday Your Sunday Horoscope appears in the Montana Parade which had been entitled "Suffering Succotash" and "Paint by Numbers." Tallulah began brushing her teeth and tongue white and blue.

Candy examined her easel, twirled her roller, grimaced at GENERAL TENDEN- CIFS; An aHvprsp KattirHav All Styles of FOOTPRINT OF CALIFORNIA'S 'BIGFOOT' MONSTER? Photographer Roger Patterson in Los Angeles compares his foot with cast he says he made of California's legendary "Bigfoot" monster after tracking it in forest country near Eureka, Calif. Patterson says he spotted the creature, described as being hairy and seven feet tall, and made motion picture of it from a distance. He plans to subdue the beast with tranquilizer guns the next time he locates it. (AP Photo) fully. Quietly figure out just what your goals are and if you are going properly toward them.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be grateful for whatever your both day and evening, for what-KZrQ ever has to do with speaking tii blunt and unkind in your com- ments to others, for they are apt income is and do nothing to rjZTyl to feel you are being too right-j jeopardize this right now. Don't -mm? and to back away from you trust some financial expert when it is the last thing you right now. This person is either desire.

Practice conscious self-: off-key or just plain greedy. 3 yfftf rv if Vmit Yjfij yr 1 McGovcrn Bill Would Increase Wheat Prices WASHINGTON (AP) million bushels of wheat, 500 Pjj2JJ control in all. JPlay it cool, rwrw ARIES (March 21 to April 19)1 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to JVj Avoid going off to new recrea- Dec. 21) Buy those articles that EZ3tions since there is an element will help to make you more at-bh.

danger in them. Delve into tractive, healthier. Find the fTi' study that will make some new best way to hide whatever you lis, George S. McGovern, million bushels of feed grains WW has introduced what he called a and 75 million bushels ot soy- think is a handicap, or high beans into storage. days ahead.

Show that you have Ewisdom- mrfm rwt mi Tn 1 i nn it light it if you are in the theatrical field. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take the time to look into v5 lALiius (April 2U to may zui That now iripa vnn havp rnnld Nunn-Bush Are WW mm Anlrln prove to be most expensive 1S Puzzlln8 you and the long run, so don't jump them 'ml)ress on others the right into it. Give it further truth that yu are truc hu" study.

Impress partners 001,4 follow yur loved one that you are very pre- Ijntiution right now. This could a r-controlled emergency commodity reserve bill Thursday to replace an administration proposal defeated in the House. "Thousands of farmers are going to go broke this year if we do not take early action to increase their prices," he told the Senate. "If the Senate will show the way, there is still time for the (House) to consider a reserve bill." Under McGovern's proposal, the secretary of agriculture would build reserves by contracting with farmers to put 200 2 Idalwans Say 'Saucer' Lands on Car RIRIE, Idaho (AP)-Here's a new twist on the flying saucer story: Two potato crop workers reported to Banneville County and slate police Thursday night that a small space vehicle forced their car off a back county road, landed on the roof and two "little green men" got out and started jabbering angrily in a strange tongue. Willie Begay and Clyde Socci, both Navajo Indians from New Mexico working on a potato farm in this little southeastern Idaho community, told officers the visitors got back into their space machine and it was last seen going straight up at high speed.

Police said the two men did not appear to have been drinking and there was some damage to their car where it had plunged into a roadside ditch. CHET HUNTLEY PM DAVID BRINKLEY 6:25 PM DAILY An administration proposal to establish Commodity Credit Corp. reserves on those grains plus rice was defeated 8-6 Wednesday by the House feed grains subcommittee. Rep. Robert Dole, a leading opponent, claimed the proposal would have permitted the government to use its reserves to manipulate and regulate prices.

McGovern said the only authority over reserves the government would have under his bill would be to terminate storage contracts in hopes farmers would decide to sell part of their 1 reserves. cise in all that you do. Get T. 1 1 8 dllty' ahead AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb.

01, 19) Show devotion to your good GEMINI May 21 to June 21 fj i 1 i friends without expecting them Avoid reaching some vital de-i. bf 6 to do you some particular favor, cision with associates right now i and you preserve valuabe or there ran be manv stumh ine i vrienasmps. bociai situations re- nr'L'e in vnur nath lator nn I 1 ijhh in viiiii uaLii inn i iiu. i Mr study on your should be handled most care- iH mcnrc on 'i, fully. Be diplomatic.

Bov Kills Lion Awaiting a more favorable time io jury id uon i give in 10 is wisG. sinCG hghprj temptation to dash out on are in a ralher bad m(X)d tangent or other that could Gct out and snopt Priced prove bad for you. Stick with ctc. clear tne decks for action from co-workers and iron out some utPT 12-year-old Angolan boy is cred-ited with saving two grown men I by leaping Tarzan-style on the 1 back of a marauding lion and killing the beast with a hatchet, SPECIAL ON ALL ticklish problem. Plan the newj IF Y0UR CHILD IS BORN $2295 $3850 week ahead most intelligently, TODAY he, or she, will be, LEO (July 22 to Aug.

21) Al- one of those young rascale who $195 MEASLES tnougn pleasure is your at an early age, like to play be sure you do not force others rather naughty tricks but then to do what you desire, exclu-pout when others are not so sively. Think of the other fel- kind to him. or her. Teach Edgerton Shoes from Have Your Child CHARGE IT Take 30 Days, 60 Days or 3 Months to Pay pi. $5.13 $4.29 $3.46 $10.95 $9.95 by that you are so fond of.

Get serving the Golden Rule and staisfaction from it. expecting the same from others VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) since this is the only civilized; 6-foct Wood I 5-foot Wood 4-foot Wood 6-foot Aluminum 5-foot Aluminum Vaccinated Sunday, Nov. 5, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

CLINICS WILL BE AT: Lewis Clark, Longfellow, West Jr. High, Belt High and Simms High School For Information Ask Your Doctor or Call City-County Health 761-6700, Ext. 245 home. Be generous if there is your life is largely up to you! i I some well-deserved desire for a Carroll Righter's Individual new piano, or whatever. Forecast for your sign for De-; LIBRA (Sept.

23 to Oct. 22) cember is now ready. For your, Why don't you look into books, 1 copy send your birthdate and CORY'S PAINT STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Home Owned 2303 10th Ave. PHONE 453-6880 412 CENTRAL AVENUI Don't Forget the Park and Shop Lot Behind Our Store! reports, instead of bother- $1.00 to Carroll Righter Fore- ing others for the data you need cast, Great Falls Leader, Box riSht now? Make notes care-; 629, Hollywood 23, California, i.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Great Falls Tribune
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Great Falls Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
1,257,013
Years Available:
1884-2024