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Las Cruces Sun-News from Las Cruces, New Mexico • Page 3

Location:
Las Cruces, New Mexico
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Ulster Protestants Hold Their Biggest March Yet -The Demo a And Here It Is The hooded and gagged body of a man in his 20s was found in a field near Belfast's mainly Prolestant Carlisle Circus area, BELFAST (UPD--With blar- around the names in another firing from the Calholic Bally- Ing brass bands and fluttering traditional celebration of the murphy and Protestant Spring- Union Jacks, thousands of 1690 victory of William of martin areas of Belfast. Orange's Protestant forces over the Catholic army of King II. British soldier was slain Tuesday by a sniper's bullet as he helped clear rubble of a bombed flower shop in London- were killed today and Tuesday, derry, Ihe army said, bringing lo 13 Ihe number of A 17-year-old Catholic youth persons killed in Ulster since died of gunshot wounds in a the Irish Republican Army Belfast hospital. Army sources two-week said he was apparently involved in a battle between snipers Jacks, thousands Protestants moved off today in Iheir biggest march of the year, As they assembled, frestu violence brought renewed threats of civil war in Northern Ireland. Police said seven persons MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-Here is (he Democratic National Convention platform at a glance: Jobs, Income and Dignity--A full employment economy; tax reform directed at more equitable distribution of income and wealth; federal income youth, veterans, American Indians.

Cities, communities, counties and the environment--Support of general revenue sharing with use of federal income tax; deterrence but reject use of SALT agreement as excuse "for wasteful and dangerous acceleration of military unequivocal support of July 12, New Htilco-Sun-Ntvi-fie 3 In Iceland Chess Game Spas sky Favored In First Match REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPD Israel's "right to exist within --Caught in a hopelessly drawn But nobody has come up with an explanation why the Ameri- overhaul of federal housing secure and defensible bound a- game, temperamental Ameri- can chess genius went straight I for new towns, steps should'be taken to can challenger Bobby Fi: and the last of three Prolestant assistance for welfare families, men found shot in a burning Biohlli Fower and and na- I A ended its cease-fire Sunday. The first of an expected 60,000 Protestants marched from the Carlisle Circus rallying point near Belfast's Crumlin Road Jail. They were commemorating the July 1, 1690, Battleof the Boyne, which established Protestant domination over Roman Catholics in the north of Ireland. Police said a Catholic youth of 15 was shot to death today by a group of men who burst into his Belfast home. Earlier, police found the hooded body of a man of about 25 in a small stream in Belfast.

He had been shot in the head. In Portadown, a predominantly Protestant town about 25 miles southwest car in the city last week died. The others perished earlier. The army said mosl of the 1,400 Iroop reinforcements earmarked tor Northern Ireland earlier this week have arrived. Rights, Justice--Free expression privacy; child advocacy; tional health insurance: a i i cation of the equal rights amendment; rights of people, policy; support Education--Support for goal of desegregation as a means to achieve equal access to quality education for all children.

Busing is one of many tools for desegregating schools. Crime, law and justice- establish regular diplomatic relations with China; relations with Cuba should be reexamined. People and the government-Public business should be transacted publicly; freedom of information; total overhaul of Equally stringent law enforce- i a i elec ions; regulation mcnl for rich and poor; drug of obbvists universa vote addiction and alcoholism are In Tel Aviv Assassin Wants Suicide gunmen killed youth as he stood with his court, first extracting a razor fattier on a street corner. Wade from his wallet to cut the In Belfast, organizers agreed name of a signatory from the to a government order to contract. It was signed early reroute today's parade away May 31, about eight hours after from the city's major Catholic 'he assault that killed 26 districts, hoping to avoid persons and wounded 79 others sectarian clashes which have erupledduring similar marches in past years.

In the capital's Protestant areas street bonfires blazed through the night. Protestants drank beer, sang and danced area. Ze'evi and Okamolo signed the contract, but the 24- year-old Osakan signed it "Daisuke Namba." Under cross-examination by Defense Attorney Max Kritzman, Ze'evi said no time limit was attached to the agreement. "Both parties to this agreement realized that it was for a few hours. The demand for an immediate implementation hung in the room all the time.

I will not exaggerate if 1 say that he (Okamolo) was thinking in terms of minutes. He wanted to commit suicide in the shortest possible lime," the general said. Okamoto, surviving member of the three-man Japanese death squad, has admitted in Might be Harmful court his role in the attack. "It might be harmful to the Under cross examination, in slate to publicize the name of testimony Tuesday, Ze'evi said the Ihird name designated to that Okamoto reneged on the agreement. "Just Left the Room" "I warned him that TEL AVIV UPI--An army general testified today that Kozo Okamoto wanted to commit suicide "in the shortest possible time" after his self- admillGd participation in the Lod airport massacre.

Maj. Gen. Rehavam Ze'evi was recalled to the military court trying Okamolo for his life to present his contract with the young Japanese exchanging i a i for a means to of Belfast, commit suicide. 20-year-old He gave the document to the head of the special branch of the Tel Aviv police force, told the court, "I heard of no agreement with anybody, written or verbal. There were no conditions for signing the confession." Later, the three-man bench deliberated for SO minutes and then denied a defense motion for a psychiatric examination of Okamoto.

health problems; abolishing capital punishment as an ineffective deterrent to crime. Fanning and rural life- Farm income must be improved; price ceilings on agricultural products will be resisted until farm prices reach 110 per cent of parity; support for family-sized farms. Foreign policy Immediate and complete withdrawal of all U.S. forces in Indochina; cessation of all military action in Southeast Asia and return of all prisoners held by North Vietnam and its allies; adequate military forces for registration by postcard. Doctor Opens LC Practice Dr.

Norman D. Harrison, D.O., physician and surgeon, has announced the opening ol his office for family practice at the Solano Professional Building, 2220 Solano. Recently moved to Cruces, Harrison interned in Grand Praire, Tex. He is a graduate of North Texas Stale University and the Kirksville, College of Osteopathy. ischer look a chance to bring some life into his first world chess championship game.

In that moment, soft-spoken and i a Boris Spassky proved why he is the world champion in the noblest of games. He immediately pounced on Nischer's bishop--left trapped after capturing one of the Russian's pawns--and thegame turned distinctly in Spassky's favor. Spassky asked for adjournment after 40 moves and 4's hours play. When the two resume the game the first in their 1250,000, 24-game world match --Spassky has a bishop and three pawns against Fischer's into what appeared to be Russian trap. "He took a chance to win a chance," said Danism grandmaster Jens Eneveoldsen.

"We will never know until Fischer tells us--if he docs." said another i a i a grandmaster. Fischer obviously was displeased with his game. A the adjournment he angrily demanded a meeting with the Icelandic organizers to complain against what he described as the noisy audience. Some 3,000 Icelanders and foreign chess enthusiasts had packed into the Lagardur Hall for the opening thriller. But most knowledgable observers said they fell the audience was more quiet a is normal at top five pawns.

Play resumes at chess games. 5 p.m. I I r-m. EOT). The Icelanders rejected Fis- Mosl experts assembled here cher's demand and told him it seemed to agree that Spassky is up to the official referee, has a chance to win.

while lx)thar Schmid of West Germa- Fischer should be happy if he salvages a draw. ny, to run the game from now on. keep this document," said Ze'evi, chief of the central command that includes the Lod Atencion! La Small Business Administration conduclri un semlnuio el miercoles para los contratantes pequeflos locales. El semlnado pasar en el First National Tower Building, B-20 de conferences. Empieza a las 7 pjn.

El semlnarlo tiene como Intento famillarliar a los pequenos, sobre todo en las industries corutruedfa, fabricacton el serviclo, con los programas de avuda flnan- ciera de la SB A. Induidos en los temas de debate son: El IA de aalstencia en proeurar contractos con el goblerno federal; programas de credlto bonos de guarantia. La SBA reeomienda que los contratantes pequeflos de Las Cruces quienes ban tenldo dlflcultad en obtener contractos con el gdblemo aststan a este seminar id. Para mas Informacion, se puede contactar con Fred Nevarez a523r6921desdelas8a.m.a4:30p.m, if he didn't tell the truth I would leave," Ze'evi said. "I made a unilateral decision that our agreement was null and void and since he wasn't telling the truth he wouldn't get the pistol from me.

He tried to convince me but I didn't heed his plea and just left the room without coming back." Ze'evi said Okamoto didn't fully cooperate and even lied to his interrogators. "He told us his name was Mr. Namba of Japan." The police officer who obtained the written confession on June 6 said Okamoto did not bring up any preconditions when he signed the document. Commander Menashe Gpjan, THE FIRST OFFICIAL VISIT to las Cruces was made Tuesday by Cmdr. Ronald E.

Smith, seated at left, new Albuquerque Naval Recruiting District commanding officer. To his right is M. CPO C.C.Jacobs, also of Albuquerque. Standing from arc Chief Fred Apodaca, Las Cruces area recruiting officer, and CWO Ben Hale, Albuquerque. (Murphey) NM Naval Recruiting Officer Makes First Official Visit Cmdr.

Ronald E. Smith, new officer of the Albuquerque Naval Recruiting District, made his first official visit lo Ias Cruces on Tuesday. He was accompanied by CWO Ben Hale and M. CPO C.C. Jacobs, also assigned to the Albuquerque office.

The Albuquerque Naval Recruiting District lakes in all of New Mexico, part of Texas from El Paso to Amarillo and the Oklahoma panhandle. Smith was honored Tuesday noon at an informal luncheon hosled by CPO Fred Apodaca, chief recruiler of Las Cruces office. The new commanding officer reported to Albuquerque from the Naval War College, Newport, R.I. While assigned there he was awarded the master of science degree in international affairs from George Washington University. His B.S.

degree in chemical engineering was earned in 1954 from Rose Polytechnic Institute at Terre Haute, Ind. Prior to entering the Navy, he worked as an executive trainee with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. in Akron, Ohio. Smith entered the aviation officer candidate program in July, 1955. at Naval Air Station, Pensacola, and was commissioned as an ensign in the U.S.

Naval Reserve. He received his wings in February, 1957, and served with Electronic Countermeasures Squadron TWO based at Port Lyautey, Morocco and Rola, Spain. In l9S8he was augmented into the regular Navy as a lieulenanl (junior grade). Subsequent assignments were at Ihe Naval Missile Center. Point Mugu, Calif, where he served as assistant flight lest officer in Electronic Warfare Division.

This was followed by a one-year course in engineering scienceal U.S. Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, Calif. Afler joining Ihe Air Anti-submarine Squadron VS-35, Smith participated in two deployments to the Western Pacific aboard Ihe aircraft carrier Hornet, served as Anti submarine Warfare Officer on the staff of Commander, a Forces Seventh Fleet, which included duty at Okinawa. A DAYl IN PRIZES -You Must Be Kidding- Nobody Ever Gives Away $106.00 A Day In Cruces! A 337 N. Mall GIANT JULY 1C SALE "Where Your Business Is Really Appreciated' ONLY ONCE A A DOES ANTHONY'S OFFER GREAT SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE THIS IS LADIES Dresses And Pant-Suits OFF Over 250 Items To Choose From.

Juniors, Half, Misses Sizes ALL LADIES Swimwear OFF LADIES GIRLS Shorts OFF DACRON POLYESTER Double Knit Reg. 6.99-7.99 Reg, Reg. 4.99 BONDED KNIT 60" Wide Great Selection Reg. $2.99 VALUE 1 00 YARD PACIFIC Percale Sheets Daisy Dream Floral TWIN QUEEN $COO KING roo MENS Swim Wear GROUP I Reg. $3 $4 GROUP II Reg.

$5 $6 MENS Flare Pants VALUES TO 14.00 1st Quality--Famous Brands GROUP! GROUP II 88 OR OR 9 00 "LEVI" Hopsacks 7 Colors Sta Press Over 400 Pair Stock Up Now For School 10 00 Pair JUST ARRIVED Ladies Blouses Size 38-46 ONE FULL RACK TO CHOOSE FROM WASH CLOTHS 0 FOR $1 00 Asst. Colors LADIES White Bone Shoes OFF BOYS Swim Wear SPECIAL GROUP 1 50 EACH MENS SHOES MENS Western Shirts Reg. 5.99 Reg. 8.99 3 88 4 88 MENSLONG SLEEVE Shirts Reg. To 4.00-6.00 "WRANGLER HEADQUARTERS DENIUM-FLARES HOPSACKS CORDOUROYS BRUSHED DENIUMS AND MANY MANY MORC LADIES Sleeveless House Dresses Dusters Reg.

7 Values 00 8 Upholstery Fabric 2 YARDS FOR LADIES PANTY HOSE 2 PRICE INSULATED DRAPERIES WIDTHS Off In Stock Off Special Orders MENS BOYS CUT OFFS $200 PAIR "STETSON" WESTERN STRAW HATS OFF MENS DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS Reg. 18.00-24.00 $1 Reg. 14.00-16.00 2 PA, GIRLS Dresses TO OFF CHILDRENS Playwear PURSES WHITE BONE STRAW NOW! 3 OFF LEVI BELL BOTTOMS $OOO PAIR "COMPLETE STOCK" DENIMS LADIES NYLON SLEEPWEAR ONE FULL RACK Gowns P.J.'s Ensembles "LORRAINE" TEXSHEEN OFF PLENTY OF PARKING IN FRONT OR YOUR ANTHONEY'S STORE.

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About Las Cruces Sun-News Archive

Pages Available:
257,242
Years Available:
1881-2023