Express and News from San Antonio, Texas • Page 41

UO-Doji. Coti, llrdl. fill AKC Poodlt, Block molt Edl-m OX4.JIS4 02 TINY Vhllt, PE.MSI btiwnn i p.m Stud Service, Puppies OXi-lSjO 1 HELP! Too many S'' r'w Musl room fo ncxt lter Wormed, shots, very rta ch. line. SVA'NT 10 raise od.lt,, ch.

pre-poleht Hi yr female wh i i 488-2490. AKCTFEMALE GREAT BANE PE4-W48 belort 5. COLLIE PUPS Sobls ond Whllu MALE DACHSHUNDS RES. Blacic or red. DM-3763 AKC Block female, TOY POODLES LE2-I550 LEi-mil (125 COCKER fine Pedigree 0X4-3538 eves wkends BLACK OR BROWN AKC POODLE puppies.

8 weeks. PE5-262I di-n HOUNDS HUNTING MI9-218S AFTER 5 (11-18 REO. Chihuahua's $25. up ihundi 535. Mixed $5 up.

PE2-7011 (12-10 TINY TOY POODLES PUPS UHvftr, black end white stud servtct) Also kittens, OR4-S097 (11-17 AKC REO. DACHSHUNDS typt Perfect 3 mo. old LE3-Q6Q5 (11-17 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS AKC 11 weeks old Ed3-62S3 (11-17 Reg. Collie Pups COCKER SPANIEL, REG. MALE 4 mo.

old, blond, $35. (11-15 REG. TREEING WALKER" PUPS Good bloodline. DI4-3121 (11-15 AKC Black Miniature POODLES" Male ond female. OX6-034 (11-14 TINY TOY FOX TERRIERS WA3-fW (11-14 121--Poultry, Robblll, Ben ir QUAIL NORTHERN BOBWHITE DRESSED and LIVE.

TA4-W4J (11 27 RABBITS Reasonable, Roy McDonald. Rt. 2 Box 166 Helotes, Tex. (11-18 122--Livestock, Feed, Seeds 3 choice heavy bone Bronsul bulls, mo. eld.

ME3-OMO. (11-12 FRCSH HOLSTEIN HEIFER, 4 gal. (toy, Ideal family cow. ME3-0940- (11-17 1 APPALOOSA COLTS, Bnullfullr marked, must sell. Jock Sellers.

326 PE2-2632. (11-17 GENTLE MARE 1 single horse Irollcr WA3-6Q48 (Jj-17 i YR. old very gcnile Gelding, new saddle, S200. (11-17 Young Holstein nurse cowl hos 2 Hertford calves nursing. ME3-0940.

(11-12 quarter horses. Top types, working cr runnlnq. Tlmnriprbird Forms, Lullno, Texas. TR5-22B2 or EXB-2035. Lockharl Texos.

(11 GOOD AND HEIFERS, $55 UP WA3-58U (11-13 5 YR. old small paint more, is yr. old more wllh filly coll, gentle for children. Both SO. OU-50JO (1M6 HORSES OF ALL KINDS Bay quarter adding, perfect confirmation, gonlle for all, 6 yrs.

$195. Also coll rises for children 8125. Others to choose from OR4 4330 (11-13 MS TO ready for grass WA2-3449 J11-13 MUST SELL JW YR. OLD GELDIN3 CRHA 413-J pcrpers. S225 with Sodd'e bridle, hay.

870 Holmsrcen. Mia-1347. (U-13 TANDEM Iroller hauls 6 horses, like new. (11-12 HORSE TR'AILER Complete, J600. LE4-3301 111-12 BROADCAST" hcgon, hrovy bales, 75 ccnls a bolo.

Coast- Ol-Jolmson mixed 65 ds. LE3-B337 (x; "NEW HORSE TRAILERS fo'r rent B. B. Sllmp. LE3-51S1 or DI4-7215.

30 RACE HORSES, the purple, yeorllncri, racing ogc, bred marcs, end vouncj Kentucky bred stallion. Reasonable. R.C. Miller Box rt572, San (11-70 SUGA'R Shrnrfer Rd. Ecl3-404J.

(11-12 trailer, all metal, S350. Red Barn, Roosevelt and Loop 410, DI4-46J9. HORSES AND Will not sell separately. 0X2 M2S YOUNG'SPRIN'GER cows 9 Angus belters, tested. WAJ-yiJ (11-15 STALLS FOR RENT 17 monthly VVA4-3357 (11-15 WE work with cattle castrating, dehorning, etc.

WA4-33S7 oiler 5. (11-15 HORSES; 4'REO. CUTTING I roplnrj-rclnlno THE RED BARN Corner Roosevelt and Locp lu lll-K REG. ANGUS BULL CALF $135. PE5-5588 After MM 1 STOCK trailer horses, like new.

Fd3.7806. (11-12 STUD SERVICE AND PASTURE OL5-10i6; PE4-W77 oT'co formation, SfiS up unrcg. Several Quarter mtires. 1 thorobrcd mnrr, MY 070 1 15 PASTURE for horses. Personal care If dpslred.

WY5-3SJP afler 5. (l? Top Northern Hofefein Cows, heifers and Baby solves CA62012 Curlmky Dairy fX PREMIERE HORSr and STOCK TRAILERS OL5-3411 or DH-1953 WILL buy used English saddles arid Cnll Hurfdleston Stables FRESH cut hay, 40 cents bole. 1030 Huebner (off Bondera Rd.) OV4-2167. (11-35 FOR RENT (lljtt LIDS SLIMP OIL CO. LE3-5151 GENfLE Riding Horses; ciiy fcliid.

Hilltop on 181 South OS7-S050 Guaranteed Quality Hay If you need the very best--Call CA6-4843 SUGAR Cant HOY 75C Bale In field. 564 SJiradcr Jll-'J AppSaoso 1TAI.LION, $400 or even less. 0X6-2837 oiler 3 and weekend "cOASTAlfBERMUDA Fresh mown hlah protein S75c per boll In fields. Frash mown Johnson grass hay 45c bale in Held. Call 014-6231.

I BULL mo. old S350. E4-7OT4 1 "Perniaiifni old $350. 1 Boy Grade. Gilding $200.

1 point stud $300. Days, Ed3-M10. Nllei MI80455 mSPERSAL Salt, up- to mos colts ond Illlles, unrcg but royally bred from rrg. Appalcosa Itallion! and mores ncaulitul con- formallon. See Sot.

10 In 5. Hwy. 87 I mi N. ol Borrnc. Crouch Ronch MAIzr (While heodM cul.

JK per Mle. TRADE -50 Ford lor hone, or llvMfoclt. MIM1J5. Panel Weighs Solutions To Military Draft Ills WASHINGTON (AP) A tional conference on the mill tary draft ranged IWday froi demands to abolish it to propo: als for revamping it with enlis ment incentives, voluntary na tiomil service or a lottery. A major topic of the two-da conference sponsored by th American Veterans Commitd was a statement earlier thi week by Secretary of Defens Robert S.

McNamara that a lol tery might correct some def dencies. But Col. Daniel 0. Omer, dep uty director of Selective Serv ice, reiterated the agency's op position to a lottery. Dr.

Harold Wool, director fo procurement policy in the offic the assistant secretary of de for manpower, brough out that the lottery procedur 122-Llveitoek, Fitd, REG. Half Arabian 5 yr. old bred to Reg. Arabian, beautiful and vpry gentle, $550. Sorrel Appolooso stud colt.

No but good confirmation S150. 2 yr. very green paint marc, subject to registration $250. Black filly quarter type, Vi opp. No color 5150.

OR-J-5210. Weekdays JFS-JOJ1 Pipe Creek offer 6 ond weekends. (H-17 EXCEPTIONALLY Shetland marc with Filly, trained to cart Sweet disposition TA4-2654, MY8-M17 AW2-M8S (11-17 2 HORSE TRAILER, covered. S175. 0X4-3130 (11-13 "HORSES" mares and colts, Goilceno and Welch $30 UP WA2-174Q (11-18 OAK VALLEY" STABLES Best place to board your horsfl Also horses for leasa by month Holbrook Rd.

CA3-84M 111-18 Helter with mo. Dlfl toir, Banns tested $170. DI2-6233. (11-17 BROKEN SPUR STABLES horses boarded m. fo monthly Bandera Rd.

OV4-1283 1M7 DUNN'GELD'ING'WS. Beautiful Pony $75. Perfect for children, OL1-60S3. (11-17 123--Farm Supplies Oliver sales ond service PEERLHSS EQUIPMENT CO. 223 W.

HICKS LE3-177; (X Reda Pump ACE PUMP CO. OL5-2101 OKtt IMtE'RMATIOMW- cn- fllnc A-l condition S750. TA4-M5J. 1 1 1 2 Aluminum sprinkler pipe and 40'. 1 Power roll unit 920 fppt with sprlnklcrv, wado rain Excellent condition.

Waller Krlewalti Rt. 1 Box 97 Hondo Texas HA6 3468 (11-12 EM-Bee hulk mlTk tnnk, 700 oaf. Like new. 2 compressors, Surga pipe line, 4 milking ftulo- matlc washer, E. E.

Llebe 2 ml. North of Lytle, off Lylli LaCost Hwy. Rd. (1H4 MASSFY FF'RGUSON Hay Bnlcr complete SI.500., TA40342. (11-15 Dozer for hire seondorales, fence rows, cedar pushing.

stock ponds. In Mpnard and counlles. WA2-001B. S.A. (11-15 PUMPS and "irrlgtrtlon tqulpmcnt.

STEWART STEVENSON SVCE. 3432 ROOSEVELT WA.M3B1 fG NEW I 1 tip fubmerslbla puma with ond cable. 521-523 Broadway. (11-11 1-ANNOUNCEMENTS l-Dealhi JONES Master a i An- 1hony 5334 Ffcclcrlckaburg oy 1 born In San Antonio AUB. 4, 1952, passed owny Friday, Nov.

10, 1966 In local hospltol ot the ago of 14 years. Rosary will bo recited In Alamo Chopcis, Sunday, Nov. 13, at 7:30 p.m. Bleislnr) icrv- Ices will be held In Alamo Chapels, Monday, Nov. 14, at 9:30 a.m., followed by Requiem Mass which will be offered In St.

Grcrjory'5 Catholic Church, 700 Dcwhursl, at 10 a.m., Very Rev. Michael Holder! as celebrant. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J.

(Dkk) Jones; sisters, Mrs. Cjerold (Gail) Kcenc, Miss Generic Jones; brother, Wiley Richard grandmothers, Mrs. Cnrrlr- Josephine Jones, Mrs. Bertha F-owlcr North; nieces and nephews, Piaqe, Jason Scolt and Frlc Todd Keene. Travis was a member of St.

Grt'uory's Cuthollc Church ond had been a lifflong resident of San Antonio. Services under tho direction of ALAMO FUNERAL HOME CA5-5731 OSTERVEEN Mrs. Tlllle M. Ostcr- nrlliLU vcen, 3101 W. Houston, I ir ffVti I born In Tennessee, Dcc 23, 1892, passed awny Wednesday, Nov.

9, 1966 In local hospital al the oge of 73 years. Funeral services will bo held In San Joso Burial Park, Saturday, Nov. 12 at 1 p.m. Mrs. Ostcrvccn Is survived by her son, Mr.

Ruperio Ostervcen of San Antonio. Services under direction of ALAMO FUNERAL HOME CA5-5731 SOTELO Mr. Arnulfo S. Satelo, tl Paso, born In nrHrffTl Mexico, July 12, 1895, passed away Thursday, Nov. 10, 1966 In a local hospital at the age of 71 years.

Fimcrol services are pending and will be announced In later papers. Survivors: Wile, Mrs. Irene V. Sotelo; daughter, Mrs. Arthur (Socorro)Acuno, City; sisters, Mrs.

Joiei I.orano, Mrs Janle Gonrolps; brothers, Joseph M. and Joe V. Soldo, all of San Antonio; elqht Grandchildren. Services under the direction of AlAMO FUNbKAL HOME CA5-5731 VASILL Arlhur G. Voslll, ago 72, of 2173 Frcdcrlcksburg Rood, died Friday.

He was a member St. Sophia's Greek Orthodox Church. Survivors: Son, Gcorfle A. Vasill, San Antonio; brothers, Nlcfc Vasllakos, Chris Vas- Ilakos, both of Sparta, Greece; sister, Mrs. Sophia Collins, San Antonio; orar.dsort, George Arthur Vasill Jr.

Service Saturday at 1 o'clock in the Gcorflion Chapel of the Porter Lorlng Mortuary ond 1:30 at St. Sophia Greek. Orthodox Church, Fa- Ihcr James Karagas officiating. Should friends desire, contributions may bfl made 1o the building fund of St. Sophia's Greek Orthodox Church.

Interment In Mission Burial Park. Direction by PORTbR LORING McCullough at Elmira "WHITLEY vv Mr. Henry W. Whit lev, 6 Scinta Anna, born ii nJT I In Hoi Springs, i un 5, 1905, passed nway Thursday. Nov.

10, 19M in a locfil hospital at the one of 61 years. Funeral services are pending and will be announced In loler papers Survivors: Wife. Mrs. Whitlry; sens, Joe 8. Whit Icy, Dallas.

William Whillcy, Denver, Mirio Whltley, Honolulu, Hawaii; sister, Mrs. Jane Johnsnn, Stin Jose, molhrr, Mrs. Jane Whitley; hrolher, Lt. Col. Jock Whltley, Panama Fla.

Services under the direction of had been considered during a two-year Defense Dcpartmenl study of the draft and military manpower. Wool said it had been concluded that use of a draft lottery involved so many national policy issues that deserved study in the broadest possible frame of PTM but to bury it. "Wo tionn en reference so no lions had been included in the report. Joseph P. McMurray, president of Queens College, N.Y., sounded the call for ending the draft declaring: "I just read that Mr.

McNamara wants civilians to be drafted even if there are enough volunteers to meet manpower requirements in the armed forces "Mr. McNamara's argument tor the continuation of the draft is another example of the blin- the Selective Service Act. 1 is both economically wasteful and economically unfair. Harris Wofford, associate director of the Peace Corps said he realized the conference had been called to appraise th Selective Service system bu added: "I hope we are here not ti "We need a new system national service because thi present system encourages cynical avoidance of service discourages real volunteer serv ice, turns college or graduati school into a refuge, corrupt: American higher education turns upside down the sensibl order of calling young men first throws a shadow of uncertaintj over most men until they are 26 and leaves unmet so many national needs for service." He outlined a detailed plan which as its basis would require men to register at 18 and choose constrict our view of between two main options: vol unteering either in the armed McMurray charged the draft forces or in the Peace Corps or equivalent military service, or choosing to go to a draft pool. 'Maphilindd Is Sukarno Theme (C) NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE JAKARTA President Su- carno Friday urged closer cooperation among Southeast Asian countries in a "Greater and renewed his call for a continued fight against "imperialism." Speaking at a palace ce mony marking the installation if nearly 700 new officers of the ndonesian armed services, Su- tarno included Thailand in the Greater Maphilindo (Malaysia, 'hilippines, Indonesia) concept and also named Australia, Ja- ian, the United Arab Republic, Yugoslavia and Iraq as countries with which Indonesia ivanted to cooperate.

As he spoke, Eugene Black, resident Johnson's special advisor on Southeast Asian cc- nomic and social development vas preparing In leave Jakarta fter talks with Indonesian Icad- rs. In an a i statement, "Slack said he told Indonesian aiders they could "rely upon riendly United States support their efforts to achieve goals hey are setting for themselves Indonesia and in Indonesia's clationships with other counties." Black" met General Suharto, abinet presidium chairman; Malik, foreign minister; ultan Hamengku Buwono IX, conomics and finance minis- cr, and education, transport nd communication leaders dur- ng his three-day visit. He said ndonesia showed interest in oining regional cooperation irnjccts. He also said Indonesia was ilanning to attend the meeting Southeast Asian education ninisters in Manila later this nonth which would consider 10 roposals on regional education. The U.S.

government was pre- ared to finance these plans at cost of about $00 million. Indonesia also has decided to oin the Asian Development 3ank which is holding its inau- ural meeting in Tokyo this lonth. Black said he was "very im- ressed" by way Indonesia was ickling her economic prob- cms and that, while no stabili- alion program had yet been 'orked out, initial steps leading to this were encouraging. Black said the U.S. hoped European countries and apan would "join with us in a nultilateral aid program for ndonesia." A U.S.

official said that dur- ng Black's discussions with ndonesian leaders, the ques- on of further U.S. bilateral aid Indonesia was not raised by I ither parly. Sukarno, who fin- shed speaking shortly before slack's plane left, for South Viet Nam, also disputed charges that Indonesia's confrontation of Malaysia was motivated by expansionist aims. Reiterating the claim that Malaysia was a "neocolonialist" project, Sukarno said Indonesia wanted to cooperate with the peoples of North Borneo, Singapore, Malaya and Thailand as independent comi tries. He said Indonesia could not be strong and prosperous as long as imperialism still existed in the world and Indonesia remained encircled by imperialists.

"As I said the other day, Indonesia is still being subverted by foreign powers." In speeches over the past three days, Sukarno has continued to emphasize old themes though in a less aggressive manner' than during his Aug. 17 speech this year. Observers here see his partial re-emergence during recent weeks as acceptance on the part of Indonesia's new rulers of his importance ns a national unifying force. S.A. Soldier Dies in Raid Pfc.

Henry Allen Garza, 25, of San Anlonio, a soldier of only eight months, was killed in Viet Nam Tuesday. He was on his second mission as a medic when a large, heavily armed enemy force attacked his group. He died instantly. "He was so scared," reported his sister, Mrs. Blanche Voss, Friday.

"Hut he was confident. Since he had made it through his first mission, he thought he would make it through this one, too." The family received word of Gam's death Thursday. Survivors include his wife of years, Connie; mother, Mrs. Emma S. Garza.

They both live at 2310 W. King's Hwy. Other survivors are two brothers, Hector and Oscar Garza, and two sisters, Mrs. Voss and Mrs. Wanda Brown, all of San Antonio.

Garza was a 1959 graduate of Brackenridge High School. He attended Trinity University for iwo years and studied construction planning. He wrote his mother just be- 'ore going on his second mission, "Mama, I'm real scared. But whatever happens, remember that I love you and I always will." Garza had been in Viet Nam months. He was drafted into the Army last March.

Georgia Runoff Is Likely ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)--Three federal judges said Friday they will not allow election of a governor by the Georgia legislature to decide the deadlocked race between Republican Howard H. Callaway and Democrat Lester G. Maddox. This raised the prospect of a runoff election within the next month --either by state action or court order.

The court delayed its formal order until next Tuesday. But the judges made plain their intention of voiding the state constitution's provision for a legislative decision. Neither Callaway nor Maddox received a majority in the general election Tuesday because of a strong write-in vote for Gov. Ellis G. a Democrat.

Maddox, a segregationist, had defeated Arnall, a moderate, earlier for the Democratic nomination. Chief Judge Elbert P. Turtle of the 5th Circuit Court of Ap- leals said after a two-hour! tearing that there was an igreement that the Georgia Constitution's provision for a legislative election could not be allowed to stand. Tuttle and the other members of the panel--Judge Griffin Bell of the 5th Circuit and Dist Judge Lewis K. Morgan--gave the state until Nov.

25 to come up with a legal solution, perhaps a run-off election under a 19G' state law. If the state fails to present a lan, the court said it woulc provide the remedy to preven itate government irom becom ing demoralized. Commenting from the bench luring the hearing, the judge said a legislative election of a governor would violate the U.S Constitution and the Supreme Court's one-man, one-vote deci San Antonio Ncv. 12, 1966 15-C VETERANS REMEMBER--A decorated Canadian war veteran dabs at a misty eye during Remembrance Day services at National War Memorial in Ottawa, where thousands assembled Friday to pay homage to the men and women who gave their lives in defense of their Telephoto Viet Nam Veterans Draw Praise From Gen. Greene Two suils were involved in the hearing.

One, by the American Liberties Union, contcndec here could be no legislative election until completion of the court-ordered reapportionmen of the General Assembly. The other by a citizens group aske that a run-off election be called without write-ins. Tultle said the order nexi week will be a declaratory judg nent, "which is The matter of an appeal woul up to Ally. Gen. Arthur Bolton and Secretary of State Ben.

W. Fortiaon. Bolton said a key legal ques is whether write-in votes should to permitted in a runoff The ACLU firmly opposes an an on write-ins, but the voler group which filed the other law suit urges such a restriction. Bolton could render an opin- on to cover the issue if the stale- lecidcs to call a runoff election not, then the court would dea' vith the question. In rom the bench, Bell and Tuttle indicated the court might consider: 1.

ruling write-ins invalid or 2. permitting a plurality to decide the election. The court, lowever, obviously wished to by the avoid deeper involvement caving the initiative to tate. "This court will reconvene on 25 for a final decision on vhat appropriate remedies hould idded. be specified," Tuttle Bell commented that, "It is ur hope that the court may not called upon for further relief nd that the state itself will move to find a way out of this licket." With all of the state's 1,893 recincts reporting, but with an undetermined number of absence ballots still to be counted, foddox has 447,462 votes, Calla- 445,832 and Arnall News Election Service which abulated the votes said it is not mown how many absentee bal- ots still are out.

ALAMO FIINFRAL HOME CASOT1 Communist China Facing New Red Guard Activity (C) NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE HONG KONG A Chinese Communist newspaper in Hong Kong has made an oblique attack on Premier Chou En-Lai which analysts here interpreted to mean that he had been attempting to impose a restraining influence on the Red Guard. This development coincides with reports in the Peking press which appear to be aimed al encouragng a new wave of activity by the militant youlh group and the second appearance within two days of Mao Tsc-Tung at a Red Guard rally in the capital's Tcn-An-Men Square. Friday Mao rode past an assembly of Red Guards in an army vehicle. Thursday together with his chief aide, Lin Piao, and other leaders, he reviewed icveral hundred thousand Red Guards passing by in army trucks. Analysts said thc latest parades appeared to he aimed at speeding up the process of giving the Red Guards visiting Peking a glimpse of Mao so that they would return to their homes.

A Peking radio broadcast directed at the Red Guards said their paramount duly was to "defend and protect" Mao. Hsinhua, the Chinese Communist press agency, carried an article published in Hung Chi, a publication of the Communist Party's Central Committee, declaring thai the Red Guards aimed lo "turn the old world upside down, smash it to pieces, create chaos and make a tremendous mess." The article was contributed by a group of Red Guards from a school attached lo Peking's Tsinghua University. Since the Red 0 a emerged in August as "shock troops" of the cultural revolution there have been signs of diverging opinions within thc hierarchy on the freedom or action the young vigilantes should be given. Analysts now believe lhat Ihis issue has weakened Ihe partnership formed between Lin and Chou in the course of Ihe cultural revolution which is believed to be a power struggle between the Maoist faction and an opposing group. Chou's remarkable ability for weathering China's political storms is attributed to his long diplomatic and administrative experience and his readiness lo execute policies originated by party ideologues.

As Lin has emerged as Ihe number two man in China and heir apparent to Mao replacing Liu, Chou has maintained his ilightly subordinate hut still important position as Premier arid third man in Ihe hierarchy. Nevertheless, many analysts have viewed his alliance with Lin as a necessarily uneasy WASHINGTON (AP) Acting for President Johnson, Marine Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jr. placed a carnation-studded wreath before the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier as (he nalion paused to honor its veterans Friday.

Moments Inter, in a Veterans Day speech in Ihe open air amphitheater at Arlington National Cemetery, the commandant of Political Unrest Stirs Viet Nam (0 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE gifne as nmf cOlTliptiOn 3S SAIGON After several months of relative tranquility, political unrest is building up again in South Viet Nam. Informed sources said Friday that a major reshuffle of generals, which could involve two coips commanders and two cabinet ministers or more, would IK considered at a meeting of some form of realignment were considered better than even. Such a series of changes--always dangerous in a country with a political fabric as frayed as South Viet Nam's would come at a time when the government is still straggling with an unresolved cabinet dispute which is slowly spreading to the public. In addition, the predominantly military regime is faced with agitation in Ihe constituent assembly, whose members oppose an edict giving the government the right to veto any article in the constitution the assembly is now drafting. There are no at this time that indications a full-scale possible.

This has been reflected in recent days by his harsh comments about black mar- keteers. The jaunty Premier brought much the same attitude away from the Honolulu conference in February. At that time, he dismissed Lt. Gen. Nguyen Cluitih Thi, the 1st corps commander, and precipitated a prolonged confrontation wilh militant Buddhists in Central Viet Nam.

It appears unlikely that any such dissidence will appear at this time. Coup rumors have begun to circulate again in Saigon, but they are discounted by virtually everyone. Ky touched upon a number of the unresolved issues in a speech this morning to army-peoples council, an advisory group, vorite outfit the Corps singled out for special praise the young men serving in Viet Nam. "Never in past wars have wo asked so much of our young servicemen as we are asking in Viet Nam." the short, trim general told an estimated 3,700 persons seated in the arena. "And never have they responded with so much professionalism and understanding." Most of Iho troops on Southeast Asia's battlefields, the four- star general said, "are veterans who yd In reach their 20th birthday, veterans still too young to vote.

"Hut they are veterans In the truest and purest sense of the word. They have grown old and skilled through the scaring traumatic experience of the battlefield." Greene, reprcsting the President who was in Texas, said every generation must face its moment of truth "a moment when it realizes that freedom has never been gained without sacrifice, a moment when it knows that the preservation of liberty relics on positive personal involmcnt." crisis is in prospect, but fluidity of the situation, together with public grumbling about recent rises in the prices of foodstuffs and clothing, is causing concern. In a sense, the renewed unrest is a healthy sign, because it is part of a gradual reawakening of political awareness lore. One diplomat called it "the price of evolution toward democracy a price thai so far hasn't become too high." Premier Nguyen Cao Ky is at the center of things. He emerged from the Manila conference last month determined to consolidate his power and to eliminate from his re- Nazi Past Played BONN, West Germany (AP)- a bid for public support of the dominant Christian Democratic jarty's candidate for chanccl- or, the government moved Frilay to play down Kurt Georg Kissinger's Nazi past and to iraise his contribution to Euro- can unity.

While Kiesinger's supporters worked behind the scenes to line up voles in Parliament, the government spokesman, Karl- iUenther von Hase, told a news conference people "who know ivhat Kicsinger has done for Drench-German relations and or the free world would not be nflucnced by bombast about his record." Dressed in his fn- a lavender scarf and ink black flying suit he spoke for 1)1) minutes. The premier told the council that four of the seven cabinet members who had threatened to resign before Manila a il now agreed to stay on. One has already left his post and two others will depart soon. It had previously teen reported that four ministers determined to resign, but Ky said he had persuaded the Social Welfare Minister, a Ngoc Lieng, to remain. Government sources n- ceded, however, that Ky was having difficulty finding replacements for the men who a 1st Minister Is Announced Rev.

John Ilagce is the first iniiiislor of Trimly Assembly of God Church, and a hardy band of 75 is his first congregation. The 20-year-old native of Houston assumed leadership of two inonlh-iild group that meets in Ihe North Kast Na- Hank Building, 1150 N.E. Loop Expressway as of October 1. He is a graduate of Southwestern Assemblies of God Col- icge and Trinity University and is presenlly studying for a Mas- degree in Education at Texas State University. The minister is a former askcllLill and football coach at Jhester Nimitz Junior i leaving, reflecting a r- Sehnol am spcnt thc cight al feeling that his government is not entirely solid (Truraig Thai Ton, thc interim economics minister, has refused to take the position permanently.) Tho dissident ministers, although reluctant to say so pub- lidy, are basically disturbed by the predominance of North Vietnamese-born men in the cabinet.

Within the last few a scores of petitions have drawn up by South Vietnam- years as an evangelist, covering the Southwest for the Assembly of God denomination. ese-born, anti-Ky groups. Gen. helped Tran Van engineer Don, the who coup against President Ngo I) i Diem in 1963 and was later deposed by Gen. Nguyen Khanh, is believed to be an important anti-Ky agitator.

His friends indicate that he would like a major role in a new government. The second problem, the attitude of the constituent assembly, has seemed less serious. But many of the deputies were outraged by what they considered a condescending tccie in the premier's speech i a morning. Ky said nothing about the proposed reshuffle of generals, I but almost every other politi- Kiesinger, 62, for the, past dan in Saigon was discussing eight years minister-president prime minister) of the state of Baden-Wuorttemlerg, helped run the Foreign Ministry's radio ection under the Nazis. He has een criticized because of this.

Juin lo Hospital PARIS (AP)- Alphonse Still, there is no certainty that 77, France's only living Marshal, JKy will move. Like New York that subject at length. Ky's plan to oust the two corps commanders was n- ceived at the time he i Genn. Thi, but the i crisis of last spring him to stop short. Now, with Vietnamese and American elections over, he is ready to proceed.

was taken lo a hospital Friday for a physical checkup. Mem- IXTS of his entourage said there was no reason for alarm about his condition, and said he hoped lo return home in a few days. Thc Marshal suffered a stroke in laic 1963. Rockport Retreat Being Held The fall retreat sponsored by the Committee on Alcohol Studies for the Episcopal Dioceso of West Texas is being held from Friday through Sunday at the Bishop Elliott Conference Center in Kockport. The retreat is open to members of Alcoholics Anonymous and Alanon, the organization for families of alcoholics.

Rishop R. Earl Dicus, Suf- frgan Bishop for the diocese of West Texas, be retreat leader and Rev. David Penticuff priest in charge of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, San Antonio, will be the chaplain. Cost of the retreat is $t3.

Members of other denominations are welcome and should contact the Cathedral house, TA 4-5387, for further information. Gov. Romnev's '68 Plans Laid DETROIT (AP) GOV. City politicians composing an George Homney nf Michigan ethnically balanced i met near Washington on Friday Vietnamese strongmen with several advisers to start weigh political religious and re-! planning "what looks like a gional factors before undertaking a reshuffle, and plans arc drive for the 1968 presidential nomination," the Detroit often changed or discarded at Press reported in its Saturday, Ihe last possible minute. i editions..