Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 6

4 OikUiiiiiffribunc ThurAug.Z?, -ft ft- IV ipi! 7-, Jf 'A 4 ''sf' Mi i i Or Ac Mobs Run Wild in Viet Nam Continued from Page 1 Khiem, former defense minister. It is ironical that the crowd fired on in front of the military headquarters was favorable to the Khanh regime. Khanh himself told the demonstrators that the soldiers who fired would be punished but after he departed the crowd built up again. And the violence became unrestrained. MOBS CLASH The UPI said that mobs of Buddhists and Roman Catholics roamed the streets, clashing again and again.

The worst incident was at the technical high school. It began when a crowd of Catholic demonstrators exchanged insults with predominantly Buddhist students. Stones began flying. In the melee the students captured five of the Catholics, hacking at them with machetes and beating them with clubs. Special forces broke up the battle with a bayonet charge.

The new three-man regime can be regarded as only a shaky caretaker arrangement, subject to mob rule and collapse at any moment. i 'r 1 1 liMilMIl i LJL luiLVj Victim of demonstrating Saigon students lies unconscious in street after HURRICANE DROVE SHIP AGROUND AND FELLED TREE ON CAUSEWAY Channel area between Miami and Miami Beach hit hard. (AP) Newsman Looks Into Eye Of Destructive Hurricane 0 30 Copt KtnntoV Melbourne ASii REDS THREATEN Embattled South Viet Nam has reached the nadir of its fortunes, with the Communist Viet Cong in control of most of the country and its guerrillas surrounding Saigon. The Communists are reported to have some 20,000 troops massed outside the capital Even before the religious and political outbreaks of the past four days erupted, the war had taken a turn for the worse. American military advisers reported last week the Vietnamese forces lost about three soldiers for every two guerrillas they killed, the most unfavorable ratio this yeai, and large quantities of U.S.-supplied military equipment.

The Communists now have their biggest opportunity of the war one created largely by the Vietnamese themselves. all good sports shirts v. wind-up jj grodins HW I I A mob beat him. (AP) Or so it would appear to judge from the infinite variety of colors, styles and fabrics included in our shirt collections. a.

Traditional button-downs. Special. 29.00 b. New look Henley shirt 5.95 Worn with short-sleeve cotton turtle. 3.50 C.

The Rat Fink with B.D. flared collar. Combed cotton stretch fabric FLORIDA- GuH Of Mexico Ky West HURRICANE CLEO'S DEADLY PATH Shaded areas show where warnings are posted. (AP) Geo Leaves Heavy Damage in Miami At the height of Hurricane Cleo, Miami Herald reporter Kurt Luedtke drove up and down Collins Avenue, the main street of Miami Beach. Here is his report as he radio-phoned it to his city desk.

BY KURT LUEDTKE Miami Herald Reporter MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -I'm at Lincoln Road and Collins. The salt spray is so thick you can drown standing up. Concrete urns, those plant things, are rolling down the mall like bowling balls. Palm trees are starting to go.

Wind is throwing the coconuts. It's impossible to walk now. I can barely drive. Bellhops from the Fontainebleau are running out now, trying to keep the area free from de bris. There's one guy knocked down and rolling across Collins.

Police cars are pulling into the hotels now. Can handle their cars. They've got to get out of the wind. I'm keeping my head down. winds have lessened some what.

It must be in the eye now. There's a man in his underwear. And there's a young cou ple walking down the street holding hands. A policeman has gone into the street with his horn, telling peo ple they re in the eye of the storm. They don't seem to be listening very hard.

I'm 20 yards from the ocean and I can't hear it. Container Firm Bought By Dymo Continued from Page 1 Modulux positions. They incorporated the company in 1961 as a successor to California Cargo Containers established a year earlier. Dymo said the classroom structure developed by Rafton and Titus meets requirements for permanent classrooms, yet permits economical relocation of these facilities in school districts handicapped by lack of classroom space. The same manufacturing processes are employed by Modulux in the production of cargo containers leased throughout the world.

Modulux' current headquarters and manufacturing plant are at 1273 Industrial Park Way West, Hayward, but a facility is now under construction on a 29-acre tract at 38505 Cherry Newark. According to Rafton, Modulux' estimated contribution to Dy-mo's total corporate earnings after taxes for the current fiscal year ending June 30, 1965, will be $300,000. Tourists Swamp Australia Island SYDNEY Pensioners, who settled in Norfolk Islands, Australia's duty free outpost of cliffs and towering pines, Siave been inundated by a flood bf tourists and "have been work-Sne part time to serve the visi tors. The Kingfisher, Norfolk's hewly opened 70 bed hotel, is (importing 65 per cent of the food served, to care for a full Vero -Beach Horricon Warningi GRAND Polm Beoth BAHAMA ft lauderdol BIMINI IS. AN0ROS I.

rockets were lashed down and other preparations made for a big blow at America's spaceport. Many residents and businessmen in Miami boarded up in advance of the storm. But many others, after a 14-year-period in which the city saw only one hurricane, did not. Plate glass windows were shattered and store interiors wrecked. Mannikins blown from the display window of one store sprawled like bodies in the street.

Looting began soon after windows began to explode. In the fury of the storm, the thieves easily eluded police. Collins Avenue, site of Miami Beach's famous "hotel row," was a mass of fallen neon signs, trees and window glass. Fifty windows were smashed at the Fontainebleau Hotel and 700 guests fled their rooms into the lobby. Many other hotels along the avenue suffered similar damage.

The 85-foot yacht-Electromat-ic broke loose from its mooring and crashed into television's famed houseboat, "Surfside Six," in Indian Creek. THOUSANDS IN SHELTERS Thousands spent the night in shelters. Fifty-five pregnant women were admitted to Mt. Sinai Hospital before the hurricane struck. In the first gales ahead of the hurricane, two trusties working on the roof of the county jail took advantage of the confusion and fled barefooted into the storm.

Hospitals held staffs overtime to treat the injured. The Weather Bureau warned tides may reach five to seven feet above normal. Behind the hurricane lay a swatch of death and destruction in the Caribbean, with 14 dead in Guadeloupe, at least 60 in Haiti and the toll expected to rise. Long distance calls between residents and anxious relatives and friends in other parts of the nation jammed Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph lines. 41 fdt ii colors-including 'jtS F'nkPink! Continued from Page 1 broken glass.

Fallen trees blockaded hundreds of streets. No deaths were reported, but a looter shot by police was in critical condition in a hospital. County Manager Irving G. Mc-Nayr said he would ask to have the city declared a disaster area. There was no estimate of damage to public buildings, but McNayr called it "quite serious." A veteran policeman who was in Miami when the 1926 hurricane broke the big Florida land boom, said the storm was the worst since then.

Numerous fires broke out and couldn't be fought in the 115-mile an hour fury of the wind. One warehouse was destroyed at a half-million dollar cost. Fires still were breaking out w.ien dawn revealed the raw scars of the hurricane. Cleo, howling and moaning up from the south, slammed hurricane force winds into Miami at 2:20 a.m. One hour later, power failure plunged the city into darkness.

After crossing Miami, the eye of the hurricane moved on northward across Hallandale, Hollywood, Fort Lauderdale, Boca Raton and West Palm Beach. Hurricane warning flags flew on up the coast to Cape Kennedy At 10 a.m., winds of 105 miles Meg Leaves Listing Yacht In Lifeboat OLBIA, Sardinia (AP) Britain's Princess Margaret, her husband, and the Aga Khan abandoned a yacht which hit a rock in heavy seas off Sardinia, and reached shore safely in rubber lifeboats, Italian authorities said today. Mario Costellucci, chief administrative officer for this vacation area, said the accident occurred Wednesday while the three, and the Aga Khan's French lawyer, Andre Arduc, were on an outing aboard the Aga Khan's pleasure boat, the Amaloun. Costellucci said the small yacht, which has a five-man crew, hit a rock about 75 yards off shore from Capriccioli. "Because the boat began taking water and listing, those aboard decided to go ashore in rubber lifeboats.

No one jumped or fell into the water, and there was no excitement," Costellucci said. Costellucci said the Amaloun was pulled off the rock and towed to port for repairs. Costellucci said earlier reports about the incident were exaggerated. One report said the princess was knocked into the' water, by the force of the collision and that the Aga Khan dived into help her. Another said the vachters all jumped into the Water when they feared the yacht was sinking.

The princess and her husband, the Earl of Snowden, have been the Aga Khan's guests at his hotel at Cola di Volpe, dur ing a three-week holiday. No pickup ta37 Negro Named To Oakland City Council Continued from Page 1 appointment of Rose to make his resignation effective today. He was in favor of a Negro successor but said he had been advised against voting at today's special session. Rose's name was placed in nomination by Councilman Fred Maggiora. A native of Lexington, Rose is a graduate of the Uni versity of Pittsburg and received a master's degree in so cial welfare from Brown Uni versity.

He is married and the father of four children. The family home is at 856 32nd St. Mayor Houlihan said Rose will resign from bis recreation per hour were hitting West Palm Beach. At Hollywood, Cleo's winds bashed in the glass fronts of the Diplomat Hotel lobby and oceanfront rooms. About 50 guests fled to inner areas of the hotel and bedded down by candle light in corridors with blankets and pillows.

PUSHED FREIGHT CAR Cleo's powerful winds pushed a railroad freight car eight miles from south of Hollywood to Fort Lauderdale. The runaway car sheared off one side of the old Dania station and then collided with an automobile, seriously injuring the driver, an elderly man. There were numerous reports of flrd at Fort Lauderdale. At Cape Kennedy, six space OAKLAND BERKELEY ALAMEDA HAYWARD WALNUT CREEK SAN JOSE SACRAMENTO AND GRODINS NEW PENINSULA STORE IN MOUNTAIN VIEW commission post..