The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

Guard Uses Ads to Recruit Negroes Associated Fresi Stocks Hit New High The stock market today churned to another new recovery high on fairly active trading although the pace slowed from the heavy volume of the past two days. Strength in a number of Blue Chips carried the Dow Jones Industrial Average to its highest level since late April of 1966. Advances and declines were about even, however. The market opened a bit higher, dipped around midday, and then pushed higher in late trading despite profit taking. The Dow Industrials closed at 933.48 for a gain of 4.04 from yesterday's close and a new recovery high.

See Page 29. Jersey Guard 700 new slots reserved exclusively for Negroes: A few other states also have asked for over-strength authorization so they can step up recruiting of Negroes. But the Pentagon is withholding action on these requests until the New Jersey project can be evaluated, probably in mid-December. President Johnson's National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders, created to investigate this Summer's big-city riots, reported Aug. 10 that only 1.15 percent of the nation's 404,996 Army guardsmen are Negroes.

The Air Guard figure is even lower 0.6 percent of 77,078 men. GUARD Page 13 WASHINGTON The Pentagon has ordered a crash advertising campaign, complete with rock 'n' roll radio commercials and full color billboards, in an effort to pep up a program to recruit more Negroes into the National Guard. The 90-day advertising blitz will zero in on Negro neighborhoods in New Jersey. That state was selected as the testing ground Jor what may become a nationwide drive to increase Negro membership in the Guard a move recommended recently by a presidential panel. Fifty-one Negroes have been accepted and another 134 have applied in the month since the Pentagon slashed red tap and granted the New 1967, Globe Newspaper Co.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 19C7 No Letup ..3. Landing 288-8000 52 Pages 10 Cents Pet. 84 63 .571 84 63 .571 GB Yaz Tells Why Sox Are No. 1 Associated Press SAIGON A crack American Army combat team stormed ashore from river gunboats today, flushed out 500 hard-core guerrillas in the muddy Mekong delta and locked with them in a bloody battle.

Initial reports told of continuing fighting in the rainswept paddyfields 45 miles southwest of Saigon. The eruption of fighting in the delta paralleled continued heavy Communist pressure along South Vietnam's northern rim where artillery and mortar' duels spanned the Demilitarized Zone and high-flying B52 bombers drubbed suspected Red staging areas with tons of bombs. BOSTON Minnesota YAZ "We've always had good hitter 8 since I've been here. This year we've got all-around ball players." 31 oooiy some 200 miles southeast and Chloe is 530 miles east (AP .4 1 mitt nf i 'r i 1 fr No Signs Hanoi Seeks Talks-Rusk Globe Wire Servie WASHINGTON Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today he has no indi- cations that North Vietnam is interested in peace talks. In reply to questions about various reports of a possible softening of Hanoi's previous refusal to take the war to the conference table, Rusk said "I would be interested in i "learning what, if anything, is behind" the reports.

Rusk told a news conference that "so far as I know, the situation has not changed since my last press conference about a week ago." At that time, he said the United States had tried every way to "see whether Hanoi is prepared to talk seriously about peace but thus far we haven't had any response." Near DMZ in force winds of 35 to 40 m.p.h. from Provincetown south to Block Island, R.I. But Doria was moving only 4 to 5 m.p.h., and was expected to slow to a standstill within the next 12 hours. Because of the storm, Northeast Airlines temporarily suspended its service to Cape Cod and the islands. Normally there are two flights a day to and from Boston.

Chloe was 540 miles east of Bermuda, heading north northwest about 10 m.p.h. and expected to continue that course and speed for 24 hours. en things out. I thought I had and then I saw them making moves again. "What do you do when you find out that your friends have the contract (to kill you)? INFORMER Page 21 THIS PHOTO of hurricanes Dona and Chloe was made by ESSA satellite.

Doria is creeping slowly By CARL YASTRZEMSKI Copyright, 1867, Globe Newspaper Co. People ask me what do I think of the Red Sox this year as compared to the teams of the past. My answer is that we've always had good hitters since I've been here, but we've never had the all-around ball player who could produce defensively as well as offensively. This is what makes the Red Sox such a good ball team right now. Just for example, you have George Scott.

Scott, if need be, could be moved to third base right now and do a fine job, or in the outfield if need be. Joe Foy can play almost any infield position and can play the outfield as well. Reggie Smith can play any position in the outfield and, as you remember, he started off the season at second base for us. This is why I think the Red Sox are so successful this year and will be successful in the future. The ballplayers the Red Sox put on the field today all eight of them can hit, run, throw and catch the ball.

They can play all aspects of the game. YAZ Page 45 Sox vs. Orioles Here Tonight Despite earlier reports to the contrary, tonight's Red Sox-Baltimore game at Fenway Park will not be televised. "An erroneous release was made about tentative plans for it," said WHDH-TV director Bob Cheyne, "but this game was never scheduled for viewing. The Red Sox will make an announcement this week-end about a new TV schedule for next week, however." Minnesota, tied for the American League lead with Boston, opens its big three-game series at fourth-place Chicago tonight, Dean Chance pitching against Joe (No-Hit) Horlen.

Detroit, one game behind the leaders, hosts Washington. Doria Churning Seas Off Cape With heavy weather again limiting missions over North Vietnam, U.S. fighter-bombers also concentrated on the DMZ battlefront where all signs point to a powerful Red buildup. The guerrilla battalion engaged in the Mekong delta was a companion unit to the hard-core 514th Battalion which lost 134 dead in the same area only two days before. That outfit had gone into battle with new green fatigues and jaunty red scarves indicating its elite status.

The battle today began shortly after dawn as a battalion of the U.S. 9th Infantry Division disembarked from gunboats that pushed up the Bach Ba river, which flows sluggishly into the Mekong. As the infantrymen hit the beach they were struck by fire from machine guns and recoilless rifles. The Navy gunboats opened up with cannon and mortar fire. A second American battalion moved up in support and a third battalion swept into blocking positions just to the north, putting some 2,000 Americans on the battlefield.

Jet planes from bases barely 10 minutes away began to rake the guerrilla battalion with bombs and rockets, churning the delta mud and ripping apart the bamboo stands where the Reds sought cover. VIET WAR Page 11 Smiles gained national fame as the result of her adamant stand against the racial imbalance law in public schools, offered a logical explanation for liking the poll. "It shook us out of our ap of the New England coast of Bermuda. from U.S. Weather Bureau) one to two feet above normal on the southern shore.

For anyone tempted to swim, the bureau had a word of advice don't. Despite Doria, the weather was fairly pleasant hereabouts, partly overcast but mild. More of the same is the forecast for tomorrow- HURRICANES Page 14 Mrs. Hicks All There were hurricanes all over the place today, but none of them posed a serious threat to New England. Three of the giant storms Doria', Chloe and Beulah churned up the Atlantic and menaced ships at sea.

Doria, the closest, was 190 miles southeast of Nantucket, creeping on a northwesterly course. Her outer fringes were producing rain and gale Poll Rating Spurs Drive PEACE TAI Page 11 KS athy. It was a shot in the arm, you might say, My people are now doing twice the work we had been doing before." CAMPAIGN Page 7 Informer's Own 'Tried to Kill Me 8 Times' Beulah, the smallest and weakest of the three, was 550 miles south southwest of Miami, but moving in a direction that might mean trouble for western Cuba. Doria's top winds were about 90 m.p.h. over a small area near the center, with gales extending 250 miles to the northwest and 100 miles to the southeast.

The Weather Bureau said she would weaken as she becomes stationary 'tonight. Small craft warnings were up along: the New England coast from Maine to Provincetown. Rough seas and heavy surf reported, and tides ran TONY STATHOPOULOS The trial is scheduled to begin Nov. 6 in San Francisco. Judge Wyzanski granted the change of venue at the request of defense attorneys Joseph P.

Balliro and F. Lee Bailey because of massive prejudicial publicity in the eastern part of the country. Defendants in the case, charged with the robbery, are John J. Kelley of Water-town, Thomas R. Richards of Weymouth and Mrs.

Patricia Diaferio of Roslindale. PLYMOUTH MAIL Page 50 if By JOSEPH A. KEBLINSKY Take it from Louise Day Hicks: That controversial election poll aired by Channel 7 was the best thing that's happened to her in this campaign. "Even if I had ordered it and paid for it myself, it couldn't have come out better," she beamed happily, -which was surprising because the poll showed her popularity was on the wane. WNAC-TV Report No.

1 showed she had dropped into second place, behind Secretary of State Kevin White. Previously, Mrs. Hicks generally had been conceded even by her opponents on top of the heap in the scramble for the two nominations. In all, there are 10 candidates for mayor in the Sept. 26 preliminary.

The runoff will be on 7. School Committee member Mrs. Hicks, who has ASK THE GLOBE A Wakefield reader asks: "When would be the bett week-end to view the foliage in Maine, New Hampihire and Vermont?" Atk The Globe antwert on Pate 2. Wyzanski Wants To Sit at Mail Trial Story as though his string had run out. He was trapped by hired gunmen at his rooming house hideout in the woods five miles outside of Old Orchard, Me.

"They had tried to kill me eight times over two years, three times in jail," Stathopoulos told The Globe. "I figured the ninth was go ing to be it." Then Stathopoulos, a man with a petty criminal record who was close associate to several gangland murder victims, turned to the only person he felt he could still trust. He put in a long distance call to M.D.C. Det. Clifford T.

Robson, attached to Suffolk Dist. Atty Garrett H. Byrne's office, asking for help. Robson was directed by John F. Doyle, chief of Byrne's detective squad, to go to Maine and bring Stathopoulos out.

Armed with shotguns, Robson and State Policeman Mario Inderato drove to Maine last Friday morning and brought Stathopoulos to protective custody. INSIDE HEADLINES N.Y. TEACHERS' STRIKE-Court reopens hearing for contempt crackdown on strikers. Page 5 NEW CHICAGO RIOT-Thirteen injured after battling police near school. Page 8 MORE SEATS, SPEED WANTED Survey uncovers what commuters want most on new South' Shore M.B.T.A.

line. Page 12 WOMAN MAYOR'S RIOT FORMULA She transforms an armory into a civic center. Page 14 INDEX TO TONIGHT'S GLOBE Astro-Guide .50 Crossword .31 Society .25 Book 21 Deaths 32 Sports Bridge 31 Editorials 18 TV-Radio Calendar 9 Financial Theaters Classified Por t-Airport .42 Twistagram ..17 Comics 31 Shain ..49 Women THE WEATHER Cloudy. Tonight Low temperature in 50's, windy. Saturday High in 60 70's.

High tide 10 pan. Full reports, Page IS. By RONALD A. WYSOCKI For two years. Anthony (Tony) Stathopoulos, 33, was stalked by underworld assassins, but his lips remained sealed, true to the criminal code.

But late last week, it looked What Is It? FREE TIGER Call The Winchester woman who placed this Want Ad in The Globe wants to make it clear that her tigers are harmless. She is civintt away three tiger kittens. If. you're looking for a pet, try Globe Classified. The Globe carries twice as many pet ads as its competitors combined.

So try Globe Classified. lts on the job mornings, evenings, and Sundays. Globe Classified is New England's most powerful advertising medium. Call 282-1500 To place a Classified Advt. In the Globe This is Anthony Stathopoulos' story: "If they had laid off me, everything would have been all right.

I went to jail and didn't say anything. "But when they kept on trying to kill me and started following my kids and my wife, that was too much. "The last. 2 years have been miserable. They were more like 20.

"I had to leave my home. How do you tell your kid 'Hit the floor' every time someone approaches the house or a car roars by? "Cyanide was put in my sandwich in jail. There was enough to kill 100 horses. They put lye in my coffee. I had my stomach pumped out.

"I had to stop eating. It was better to come out of jail a live 150 pounds than a dead 180. "I tried to do everything so they'd get the message that I wasn't going to talk. I gave up my home and family so they wouldn't get hurt. "When I got out of jail in April, I went to some big people and tried straight Chief Judge Charles E.

Wyzanski Jr. of the Federal Court here who ordered the transfer of the Plymouth Mail robbery case to San Francisco yesterday has expressed a desire to preside over the case in that city. In a letter to Chief Judge Jean S. vBreitenstein of the United States Court of Appeals in Denver, who has charge of judicial assignments, Judge Wyzanski pointed out that he has heard all the preliminary aspects of the $1.5 million mail robbery case and that the attorneys in the case would probably be more at ease if he presided over the case..