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

The Daily Journal from Vineland, New Jersey • 5

Publication:
The Daily Journali
Location:
Vineland, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

XT 4 -0 if 'v. SpJf. 25, 1969 Vlnehmd Journal- Violence Erupts Again In Northern Ireland 14 South Vietnamese Killed As Bus Touches Off Mine LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland UPI Roman Catholics and Protestants fought with rocks and bottles today and one man was killed in the first battle between the feuding factions since the August riots. Some of the barricades they had torn down earlier were hastily rebuilt by Catholics after the fighting erupted outside the diamond shopping center at the south end of the Catholic Bogside District. Only four barricades had been standing the previous day between Protestant and Catholic neighborhoods.

British troops, on duty since the sectarian rioting in August, pushed the mobs apart at gunpoint and established a 50-yard-wlde no man's land around the shop- Chalice Missing 8 Years Found Bill to Curb False Advertising Also Is False, Says Governor ping center. "We are trying to keep it as quiet as possible. Some of the barricades are going up again and we have a thousand men on alert," said Paddy Doherty, vice chairman of the Catholic Derry Citizens' Defense Association. "We have arrived back at square one, if it is possible," he said. The council has governed the Bogside District since Catholics cut themselves off from the rest of Londonderry with barricades during the August riots.

The barriers began to come down this week and police and British troops were kept out of Bogside by three-inch wide white lines which replaced the barricades. The death of William King, 55, in the shopping center melee brought to 10 the number of persons killed in religious rioting since August. Eight persons died Aug. 14 and 15 in Belfast and Londonderry. One man was killed in Belfast two weeks ago.

Witnesses said the latest trouble began when five Catholic youths chased a Protestant boy they said was a supporter of the militant Protestant leader, the Rev. Ian Paisley. Crowds collected and Protestants stoned persons leaving a movie theater, the witnesses said. Then both sides began hurling bottles and rocks. part of the cache, sending smoke as high as 1,600 feet, military spokesmen said.

What was left Wednesday included 75 long-range rockets, 100 hand grenades, 25 antitank mines, six bicycles and some medical supplies. There were no American casualties in the fight It was one of seven skirmishes on Saigon's outer defense ring reported from Wednesday. Spokesmen said a total of 77 Viet Cong or North Vietnamese were killed, with two U.S. dead and seven wounded. Another cache this one containing six tons of rice was uncovered 66 miles north of Saigon by U.S, cavalrymen who captured it without a fight.

Four flights of B52 bombers came in from foreign bases overnight and dropped at least 360 tons of explosives onto suspected Communist troop positions from 69 to 93 miles north of Saigon. Viet Cong and North Vietnamese soldiers shelled 17 allied towns or bases during the night, SAIGON (UPI) A small, three-wheeled bus hit a mine on coastal Highway 1 and the explosion killed all 14 civilians aboard, military spokesmen said today. Civilians bore the brunt of war casualties reported by Allied headquarters Wednesday, with 21 killed and 15 wounded in minings, bombings and shellings. The U. S.

Command said combat was light and scattered across the war zone but ground fire shot down two U. S. observation helicopters, wounding three Americans. The bus, packed with passengers, hit the mine on the northern coast, 310 miles northeast of Saigon near Due Pho. Highway 1 runs down the coast from Hanoi in North Vietnam to Saigon.

Elsewhere, U. S. troops swooped into a guerrilla hideout northwest of Saig6n behind divebomber strikes and captured a two-ton arms cache. The Americans found all 24 of the cache's defenders dead, 22 of them killed in the aerial bombardment that exploded Azzolina pointed out that the bill increases the fines by 500 per cent and allows victims of advertising deception to recoup their losses. The governor said the bill would make it easier for false advertisers to escape punishment by requiring the state to demonstrate that a violator advertised falsely with "full knowledge and a willful intent to defraud." Present law requires the state to prove only the fact that false advertising occurred, he said.

Hughes said the Legislature's record on consumer protection is "disgraceful" and called upon it to approve several measures he has proposed under a "bill of rights for New Jersey consumers." NEWARK (UPI) How did the gift chalice containing Msgr. John J. Kiley's mother's wedding ring wind up in a machine shop at the Newark College of Engineering? The priest admits he will probably never know. But the chalice is back in his possession after being lost for more than six years. The chalice, a gift from his family upon his ordination 30 years ago, was found in a grimy paper bag tucked behind some old machine parts in an obscure cupboard in the shop.

It was uncovered by NCE staff member Walter Schiedeskamp when he was house cleaning last week and turned up the dusty bag. TRENTON (UPI) Wednesday morning Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina, -Monmouth, wired Gov. Richard J. Hughes asking him to "end your procrastination and sign my bill to stiffen the penalties for false advertising." Wednesday afternoon, Gov. Hughes announced he would veto Azzolina's bill, which Hughes said, "purports to strengthen the state's ability to regulate false advertising." "In fact, it does just the reverse," said the governor.

Hughes said state law now allows the state to "quickly and vigorously" prosecute false advertisers. Azzolina's bill, he said, "would permit false advertisers to introduce extraneous and irrevelant material in their defense." TV Artist to Mb Appear Locally fo) fo oo oAo oyo oAoV oo oo OJ (Ofc roBojocr a0 lr oELo oo oofonoyo ooWgo 0007 Dick Anthony, singer and musical director of the nationwide color TV program, "Day of Discovery," will present a concert at the Classboro High School Auditorium on Saturday, Oct. 18 at 7:30 p.m. and on Sunday, Oct. 19 at 3 p.m.

Mr. Anthony is a baritone soloist, organist, pianist and conductor. He has appeared regularly on network television and radio. He has given sacred concerts throughout the United States, Canada, Europe and the Orient. His award-winning record albums as a soloist, duet-artist with Bill Pearce, and as orchestrator have had wide acceptance.

A recent recording, "Dick Anthony's Singing Men," was acclaimed best choral album of the year by the Na-tional Evangelical Film Foundation of Philadelphia. For several years he was staff musician on the Moody Bible Institute's Radio Sta-tion in Chicago. He is presently executive producer of "Day of Discovery," the television division of Radio Bible Class. These weekly gospel telecasts originate in St. Petersburg, and are aired nationally in color.

In this program, Dick Anthony will be assisted by his wife, Dotti, a concert harpist. Her music has often been heard on network radio, TV and recordings. The sacred concerts are being sponsored by the Gloucester County Christian School, Pitman. Tickets can be secured by calling the school at 589-1665 daily, or 881-4792 or 358-2958 in the evening. BIG 18 LB.

WASHER I New King-Size washer gives HUMIDIFIER adds needed moisture to dry, heated air. you the capacity you've been waiting for. 2 Speed 3 Water Levels Water Temperature Permanent Press GE Filter Flo ONLY TOP GRILLE FOR INDIRECT FLOW OF AIR AUTOMATIC HUMIDISTAT-MAINTAINS DESIRED LEVEL OF HUMIDITY. MM Color TV Check the price on this fine wood big-screen Color Styled to save you floor space and priced to save you money, this giant-screen RCA consolette is one of our finest Color TV values. Powerful chassis.

VISUAL WATER GAUGE" EXCLUSIVE FINAL FILTER BEHIND GRILLE 10 GALLON RUSTPROOF WWA7330L The HALIFAX Model GL 611 23' 295 K. in. plcturt DELUXE DRYER s439 H0IP il In WITH PERMANENT PRESS ALL FABRIC DRYING ATTRACTIVE WOODGRAIN CABINET FITS ANY STYLE OF DECOR. AUTOMATIC CONTROLS Permanent Press Cool Down Timed Cycle Automatic Cycle SMOOTH ROLLING CASTERS MAKES IT EASILY PORTABLE REFILL LIGHT WITH AUTOMATIC SHUTOFF mm 4 Bold Moorish Color TV-Automatic Fine Tuning (A.F.T.) A perfectly fine tuned picture every time! Automatic Fine Tuning (A.F.T.) locks in the correct signal electronically. Color TV GE COLOR TV Humidifies entire home up to 15 gallons daily Easy to fill and clean Ends dry air that causes dry skin.

sore throats Protects furnishings, house plants, carpets Reduces static electricity Lowers heating costs Helps you feel better, protects your home In Antiqued Brown or Antiqued Madronna starts at JIF" The PAMARO Model Gl b6 23' 29b q. in. picture 199 10" PORTA COLOR STOP SEE OUR NEW DISPLAY ROOM! We've added 2,000 sq. ft. to our store a grand total of 22,000 sq.

ft. of shopping pleasure at Maurelli's! POP Walkabout, runabout, dashabout: Cobbies' "El Model M941EMP HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD Rancho" is bold and active. Slip it on early in the morning and you're set for a busy active day. Beautiful fit. Beautiful shoes.

That's the active shoe Cobbies. OUR 55th YEAR Authentic Early American Styling Wide screen viewing pleasure (23" diagonal; 295 square inches). Hide-away custom control center. RECLINA-ROCKER AK, Automatic nne I uning A i Control. "Touch-Bar" Power Tuning.

Big 48" ROUND TABLE with 4 Handsome Chairs GENERAL ELECTRIC IV 30 DAY MONEY BACK COLOR TELEVISION 189 Re9-S299- irii now At llll 1 GUARANTEE a. is) GT? iaBL i m- wmm Here's the Complete Offer: Buy your General Electric Color TV from a participating dealer and give it normal rare. If you are not -completely satisfied, bring your Guarantee Certificate to the dealer from whom you purchased the set utthin thirty days. He will take back the set ana reiuno your money. IMA AIIMIIAA Dlb aAYINlrt .1 This ojlrr apphr to purchatr prior to January 1.

1970 Open Daily 9 to 5:30 Including Fri. 'Til 9 i KM i i msn a 1 1 lii'fi iv! ior ti I StylS29i man. fm MJ ww V.T.

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 The Daily Journal
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Daily Journal Archive

Pages Available:
710,151
Years Available:
1925-2024