The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

The Boston Globe Tuesday, October 5, 1965 Army Ordered: Attack in Java LOW Oil FUNDS 1 OPEN A B.CJL MEN The Malaysia governrrt INDONESIA cmw tt re. aavt mint anrlM at I fill wltHa 20 avt fraa MIIlM wN aeanis If ttct Bitl arteaa sayaieats) sat than to ckw ll lum LlW-br-ud arW We made a great big purchase, YOU reap the savings-WEDNESDAY at 9:30 AM. radio said the big Central Java city of Jogjakarta had been retaken by Army troops after it was captured by Communist; elements. It quoted Jogjakarta SPECIALISTS' SURPLUS STOCK Radio. Jogjakarta, 250 miles south east of Jakarta, is normally! THOUSANDS of DOLLARS WORTH controlled by Diponegoro divi-.

4T At a m. sion, whose commander has been reported supporting the rebel movement. 2 ply WOOL WORSTED British sources in Jakarta, who got through to Singapore said Untung's forces are be lieved to be retreating to Ser- SIZES Continued from Page 1 The radio said their bodies were badly mutilated and brutally beaten before they were killed. Defense Minister Gen Abdul Haris Nasution, wounded in the coup, was reported well. Radio Indonesia quoted him as saying: "Our struggle is not to win the war of the past but to win the revolutionary war of the future the mounting anti-imperialist struggle.

Radio Indonesia said Monday celebrations scheduled Tuesday to mark Armed Forces Day were postponed Until Nov. 10. This caused surprise because observers expected the occasion would be used to reassure the people. Suharto denounced Air Force Chief Vice Marshal Omar Dhani, who has pro-Communist sympathies, and Lt Col Untung, the presidential guard officer who led the Sept. 30 coup attempt, in the slaying of the generals.

ang, 60 miles west of Jakarta. This would indicate that the rebel forces have been badly split 37 it 46 regulart i rA ii iixvi 37 it 44 shorts 38 it 48 longs A Untung himself was said to have gone to Central Java to join the commander of the Diponegoro division, Col Suher-man. The radio said Communist guerrilla bands had spread out along the main roads between Jakarta, Bogor and Bandung, carrying out harassing activities. Reports carried by Malay hefty sayings when $44 buys a fine two-pant suit for what expect to pay for an ordinary one-pant suit sia's government radio claimed that Dhani ordered an Air Force arms depot to issue wea He said this after pointedly noting that Sukarno, a pons to a large number of Communist Cadres last Friday. radio message earlier Monday, The loyalist Siliwangi divi had absolved the Air Force of any involvement in the coup attempt.

sion, the Malaysian report said, was ordered to Central Java to attack the Diponegoro division. Information received in 44 Two or three-button center vent models, some natural shoulder models, plain front trousers tine 2-pIv all worsteds medium or dark shades blue, grey, brown, olive, black or blue grey in solid colors, fine stripes, herringbones, or fancy mixtures in lot. Radio and other reports available in Kuala Lumpur 0 and Singapore said govern Singapore from British sources in Jakarta said Sukarno's denial that the Air Force was involved in the rebel movement was an attempt to pre ment forces and elements that attempted the coup were facing each other for a show down. serve order. They said Sukarno armears i to be trvine to nrevent.

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Sportswear, street floor Filene's Boston and Branches From SHEAFFER new Resume N.Y. Paper Talks NEW YORK fAP Nego tiators resumed their pfforts Monday to reach a contract agreement that would halt the 19-day strike by a A.F.L.-C.I.O. New York Newspaper Guild local against the New York Times. I. The strike led to a shutdown by publishers of six other metropolitan newspapers In sympathy with the Times.

The Herald Tribune later withdrew from the Publishers Assn. of New York City, which had ordered the shutdown, and thin line marker with the exclusive double ink supply resumed publication a week ago. Only the morning Herald Tribune and afternoon Post were publishing and reporting to New York readers Monday's historic visit of Pope Paul VI. In a parallel dispute, negotiators hoped they finally had nailed down a firm understanding with the Mailers' Union. A F.L.-C.I..O.

Tentative agreement on a two-year contract between the Mailers and the Publishers was agreed upon early Monday. Details were not disclosed. The Mailers' dispute con cerned automation and job se curity. McLaughlin Murder Trial Opens Today ink supply 2 in cap! ink supply 1 in The murder trial of George P. McLaughlin, 38, of Charles- town, gets underway this morn That's twice the ink of most other thin line markers so it lasts twice as long.

When capped, it recharges itself. While recharging, the tip is kept moist by the inkwell to use! Costs only fl-QO ing in Suffolk Superior Court. McLaughlin is under indictment for the Mar. 15, 1964, slaying of Dorchester bank clerk William J. Sheridan, 21, during a christening party at 55 Yeoman Roxbury.

He has been held without bail under maximum security in Charles st. pail since last Feb. 20 when Boston police and FBI detectives captured Here's the "inside" story Here's the "outside" story him with Dorchester ex-con-ivict James S. O'Toole, 34, in a jMattapan apartment. Marks on almost anything On surfaces where you once had to use crayons, grease pencils, big markers, chalk, the TwinWell marker works with ease.

Yet its fine tip is perfect for use on paper. A fugitive from a murder warrant for more than 11 months, McLaughlin pleaded innocent to the murder charge at his arraignment Scheduled to go on trial with him as accessories after the fact of the Sheridan murder are O'Toole and two women, 'While writing, ink flows smoothly from the barrel well only. In the office use the TwinWell V6) Maureen Dellamano, 33, whose apartment was the site of the fatal shooting, and Mrs. Fran marker for letters and memos, sienme V.J ces Bithoney, 23, of Duke Mattapan, in whose apartment McLaughlin and O'Toole were arrested. Asst.

Dist. Atty. John Pino will prosecute the case before PAT. PENDING When capped, the tip draws from the well in the cap and' replenishes the supply in the barrel well. The tip remains moist until all ink in both wells is used.

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You've just never used a marker as smooth as the new TwinWell marker. IT wi 1 1 lin friii Published by GLOBE NEWSPAPER 135 Morrissey Boston. Mass. 02107. (Established March 4, 1872.

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