The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

II rm ltlI n. i ti 1 1 ji I a I En 5J First Strikes at Cities Set Oil Depots Blazing; Britain Shocked; McNamara Defends Bombing I II in 3 (5) 1966, Globe Newspaper Co. AVenUe 8-8000 jWEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1966 68 PAGES 10 CENTS Asks UHF Channel Globe-Kaiser Seeks Hub TV By The Associated Press U.S. jet set raging fires with bombs and rockets today in previously immune fuel depots of Hanoi and Haiphong, representing about 60 percent of North Viet Nam's strategic oil supply. World reaction boiled up while smoke still soared above the.

flames. One target area of the raids, which pilots described as highly successful, was three miles from the center of Hanoi the other was in the dock area of two miles from the heart of that major port. The Russians, the first of the Communist bloc to react, denounced the attacks, which were closer by several miles than any previous raids in the areas of the two cities. Radio Moscow called it a "new and dangerous step by the U.S. ruling circles in expanding aggression against the Vietnamese people." British Prime Minister Harold Wilson, who has been backing American operations in Viet Nam over some parliamentary opposition, expressed regret at the raids and said: "We have made it clear on many occasions that we cannot support an extension of the bombings to such areas." CRISIS Page 26 The Boston Globe announced today that it had agreed with Kaiser Broadcasting Corporation, ject to Federal Communications Commission approval, to acquire a 50 percent interest in WXHR-TV (Channel 56) and in radio stations WXHR AM and FM.

The TV- station, an ultra high frequency facility (UHF), will cover the Greater Boston Trading area. McNAMARA POINTS TO OIL STORAGE AREA BLASTED NEAR HAIPHONG (AP) These properties would be operated by a separate corporation now in process of organization. Two weeks ago Kaiser Broadcasting announced that 5t had acquired WXHR AM-fFM and TV from Harvey Ra-' dio Laboratories, of Cambridge. Radio station WXHR AM and FM are currently operating in the Boston area. Channel 56 was on the air for three years prior to 1956 when it suspended broadcasting.

It is contemplated that the TV Channel will be back on the air this broadcasting from new and modern facilities. The Greater Boston area is Kaiser Broadcasting's fifth major TV market and second important radio market. The company owns and operates WKBD TV, Detroit; WKBS TV, Philadelphia, and KMTW TV, in Los Angeles. It is also in the process of acquiring equipment for KHJK TV, San Francisco, for which it holds a construction permit. The company's radio station is KFOG-FM in San Francisco.

The Globe was founded in 1872 and publishes morning, evening and Sunday editions. Haiphong, Hanoi Oil I IK1NH KHE, NORTH VIETNAM 1 fv: i -rc 1 DumpsK.0.d The Magic Of Kennedy RFKV Man Elected Judge And HHH Gets Message 1 SAIGON (AP) U.S. Air I Force and Navy jets brought I the air war closer than ever I to North Nam's capital I and major port today; bomb-is ing major fuel depots 3 miles from the center of Hanoi and I in the dock area of Haiphong. I The pilots reported the raids were "highly success-I ful" with both storage areas 1 in flames. Smoke rose 35,000 5 feet from the complex of fuel tanks near Hanoi and 20,000 feet from the Haiphong tanks, a U.S.

spokesman said. 1 By MARTIN F. NOLAN Globe Washlncton Buret NEW YORK Judge Samuel J. Silverman stood with his wife under the hot glare of television lights today and said, "I want everyone to understand that I'm married to this lady here and not to him." Silverman was pointing to Sen. Robert F.

Kennedy, whose political marriage with Silverman enabled the reform movement of Manhattan's Democratic Party to achieve a crushing blow to the forces of Tammany Hall. i I i i The U.S. Air Force announced one plane, an F-105 Thunderchief fighter-bomber, fell in the attack near Hanoi and the pilot was missing. Radio Hanoi claimed seven planes were shot down four near Hanoi and three in the Haiphong area and several U.S. pilots were captured.

BOMBING oi stooi AERIAL VIEW OF PEROLEUM DISPERSINGZONE BOMBED IN NORTH VIET NAM (UPI) Page 23 tion of his primacy in party affairs here. i rte i Kennedy, whose senatorial iJff Aomn candidacy two years ago was 11 1 The Stock market closed Why Ha iph ong? Gasoline Depots Fuel Trucks Hauling Men, Arms to South first backed and continuously supported by the so-called "bosses," has now helped unify the reform movement of the party, at odds with the "bosses" for two decades. In the past week, since his return from South Africa, Kennedy campaigned with Silverman all day long from 'car rooftops at street corner rallies throughout Manhattan. Silverman's 3-2 victory left little doubt of the magic powers of alchemy behind the Kennedy name. Kennedy transmitted his appeal from his own well-known political position to the post of surrogate judgeship, one of the most obscure offices in New York.

Kennedy, of course, is now the undisputed leader of the New York Democratic Party. There was little dispute, however, even before this elec- this afternoon with another sharp setback although there was no wave of selling as a result of the bombing step up in North Viet Nam. It was the third straight day of steep losses in the market but again trading was comparatively light. Closing N.Y. Stock Exchange prices on Page 45.

1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII there is no longer any reason why the United States should not and every reason why it should put Haiphong out of business. This can be done quite simply by, blowing up Haiphong's oil storage and port facilities. A less noisy and more acceptable method, because it would spare civilian lives, would be to mine the harbor and serve notice that Haiphong was no longer safe for shipping. BEECH Page 23 Nam, it would not have hren necessary to destroy 1S00 trucks. For without Haiphong there would have been no gasoline to fuel the trucks.

Indeed, without Haiphong, there would have been no trucks. This is an oversimplified way of stating that from a purely military standpoint were destroyed on the Ho Chi Minh Trail, the Laotian umbilical cord that links the Communist "front" in South Viet Nam to the "big rear" in North Viet Nam. More important, what the Air Force does not say is this: Without Haiphong, only major port of entry for war goods reaching North Vict By KEYES BEECH SAIGON (CDN)-The U.S. Air Force claims that since the first of the year it has destroyed 1500 North Vietnamese trucks carrying supplies to South Viet Nam. What the Air Force does not say in deference to the myth of Laotian neutrality-is that most of these trucks One of the many bewildered out-of-town visitors in New York Tuesday night was Vice President Hubert Humphrey.

He was attending a national conference of Christians and Jews at the Waldorf Astoria, one Mock from tht Silverman Globe-Gram, Page 23 East. itllllllllllllllllliilililliliiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Brooke Denies Deal to Spare Cronin What Is It? Humphrey, long a favorite among reformers in New York, could look upon the election as one of the last stages of the complete erosion of his former broad base of liberal support. NEW YORK Page 24 INSIDE HEADLINES BIG CAT MYSTERY What happened to all, the cats at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, old salt wants to know. Tage 2 CANTON THANKS ENGLISH COUrLE Hospitality of 23 ye.irs ago will be repaid, Tage M.B.T.A. POLITICAL PANDORA'S BOX? Yes, says Cleveland transit head.

rage 11 BEDLINGTON Lamb-llkt pupplti By DAVID B. WILSON Atty. Gen. Edward W. Brooke defended today his intervention on behalf of New- fixations for his Senate campaign, is opposing the petition "in the best interests of the Commonwealth." Walter II.

McLaughlin, bar appealed cases or both of them. Should that occur, Cmnin would doubtless be called upon to testify again, the attorney general said. Any removal action by the high court would tend tn discredit Cronin as a witness and prejudice thereby the state's case, according to Brooke. Brooke pointed out that at the time of receipt of the immimsm ton District Court Clerk Edward J. Cronin and denied making any agreement with him in exchange for his testimony at the recent trial of four members of the Executive Council.

The Massachusetts Bar Assn. is petitioning the Supreme Judicial Court to remove Cronin from his clerkship. Brooke, in a move with explosive rami- Til '-crt INDEX TO TONIGHT'S GLOBE association president, describes himself as "completely dumbfounded" at Brooke's move. Cronin was the key witness at the trial of four executive councilors, all of whom were convicted on Crime Commis-, nion Two went to. Star Gazer Suburban TV-Radio 47 Book Bridge Calendar Classified Comics Crossword 32 Deaths 48 60 Editorials .....42 .....47 Finenii-iul ..44,45 Senior Set 27 46 Socirty 38 68 Sport i 50-67 The Worcenter woman ho plarfd thin Want Ad In The Glob Mid the frdlington breed almnnt died out a few years ago but, fortunately, til Mved.

She snid the dog were ued in England to hunt rodents in coal mines. According to the woman, Bedlingtons look like lambs, and do not hcd their fur. She has six to 11. If you're in the mar-m for a dog, cat or some other pet, try Globe Classified which last year carried twice as many pet ads as its competitors combined. To place Clified Advt.

in The Globe Call 282-1500 I ...48 Theaters Twistsgram Women PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF 30STON jail and two arc appealing. In his testimony, Cronin admitted that he accepted $2500 bribe and that he Ikj bpfore the Grand In explaining his acnon in public henrlri will hrld In nunc linmher. tv Hull, on ntv THu confessed bribe, Cronin was not a clerk of court but an eNccutive councilor. At the 'pt year in Suffolk Su-T f'ouit. it was testifier! Mr ws paid to injure th epi'n nrproval of Wit TuliMc v''ik' Orrmr, N.

aia'p. 15HOOKL rage hurxlny. June 3n. infix. 9 .30 a m.

hr the Ltvnmlttee on1 -A- No Notice Required for Withdrawal ir SAVE IT JUL! It EARN FROM JOLT 1 SEND FOR FREE SAVE-BY-MAIL KIT OliUIYIDEIIOS iRE NOT SUBJECT TO KISS. STATE INCOME TAX SAVINGS INSURtO U.S. GOV'T AGENCY HOME OWNERS FEDERAL SAVINGS mi com association mil icston. nm.ft tmt.n nm Lnurnl! In ronlrtr Iwn nirirr for, E'lino 10 Dill lOr Linilin Of' cooler. Tonight Fair; low In low 60s.

Thursday Much less humid. High tide, 9 30 p.m,' Full report, Tage 49. nn Opllnnl Mpdtrnre Kutrntiiin iL. hich roilrt lhit im for Iht mp)o)ei of SufloU i'" ne KK' tnuMV BIOOKe SHia U1HI ln.p WHS GAMtarrnwoW Poib.lity a new might chirmH be ordered if one or. the oilier 0.