The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 2

Vietnam Flood t'Pagt CllOU Ellds Yank Dies -A Jeep Letters of ho Presidents Reds Advance in Area By H. Jack Lang SAIGON (Victnam)-(AP) Vict Jicldler Holdup Man SAIGON (Vietnam)-(AP) A Vietnamese soldier who attempted to bold up passersby with knife near American military headquarters la Saigon yesterday was arrested after he bad thrown two grenades at pursuers. Two persons were wounded. Communist guerrillas advanced south through flood-ravaged provinces north of Ambushed SAIGON (South Vietnam) (UPI) A U.S. Army ernments.

Truckloads of troops, including airborne units, poured into Saigon. A company of airborne soldiers took up positions behind barbed wire at Dien llong Palace, where the government was in session. Riot police and paratroopers evetually held back South, Vietnam that, at a time of national disaster, Duddhist students demonstrated demanding an end to Huong's young regime. And the High National Council that appointed him put him to hostile questioning. Helpless to stop the Vict Cong because of wrecked communications, Huong's government cowed student topplers of Vietnamese gov- sergeant was killed and an other soldier was seriously injured yesterday when Saigon yesterday, while In the capital Premier Tran Van Huong stood off two challenges to his new regime.

Guerrillas raided some villages in the disaster area. It seemed symptomatic of the frustrations dogging land mine was detonated the 1,500 demonstrators who Russ Talks M0SC6w-(UPI '-Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-lai ended his peace mis sion to Moscow last night apparently with no major agreement on the basic Sino-Soviet policy split. A joint communique issued after his talks with the new Soviet leaders said only: "The talks were held in a frank, comradely atmos-phere." It gave no further Informa. tion. Chou left Vnukovo Airport for Peking aboard a special airliner.

1 Diplomatic observers said the key word in the com- under their jeep, a U.S. mill tary spokesman said' here. The spokesman said Com broke through four police lines. Like some members of the High Council, the students are dissatisfied with the munist guerrillas electrically detonated the mine under Arthur Orders Salute Of The British Flag U. S.

On Soviet Debt to UN the jeep when it rounded a makeup of Huong's govern curve in Indh Tuong prov Ince, about 40 miles south' west of Saigon. Authorities said the mine must have ment. Before going home, the students shouted, "Down with dictatorship, Communism and neutralism." Huong begged for an end By PIERRE J. IIUSS ximlntr Cormpentfmt Heller, LB Adviser, Leaving Job MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Walter W. Heller, president Johnson's chief economic adviser, will return to the University of Minnesota next 0 a as a professor of economics.

The university board of regents approved the appointment yesterday, and said Heller will resume his teach ing duties Dec. 16. Heller has been In Washington since 1961 as chair man of the Council of Economic Advisers. weighed about 22 pounds. The sergeant was identl UNITED NATIONS (N.Y.) to political bickering and sup fied as Donald E.

Smith of port for the civilian govern The U. S. proposed a compromise to the impasse with Soviet ment to save the country East Bountiful, Utah. from greater chaos. Russia over Russia failure The other enlisted man, The typhoon-fed floods have ravaged 10 provinces, Failure to make at least a "token" payment to the U.N.

before Dec. 1 will face the Soviet Union with loss of its voting, privilege in the There is no retreat or softening of the U.S. declaration that on Monday it will not offer, any pledge of dollar aid to the U.N. pledging conference; to pay $52.6 million for U.N. peacekeeping operations.

unidentified, was reported in drowned at least 5,000 per serious condition at the U.S, U.S. sources Indicated that a "token" oavment possibly sons, left thousands homeless and hungry, swept away rail Navy hospital In Saigon with a broken jaw and collapsed ways and bridges and washed $8 million would satisfy U.S. and avoid a confrontation between the two nations. out roads. lung.

Chester A. Arthur succeeded to the Presidency' after the assassination of lame's A. Garfield. Most of Arthur's jersonal correspondence was. destroyed and his letters are the rarest of all of th! Presidents'.

This executive order, issued on the 100th anniversary of the hatile of Yorktown, symhul'aed the healing of wounds and the restoration of friendly relations petween the United Stales and Bigland. YorJdown, October 19, 1881 Executive Orclcr: In recognition of the friendly relations so long and so subsisting between CreatKha'in and the United 'States, i'n 'die trust and confidence of peace and good will between die two countries for all die centuries to come, and especially as a mark of die profound respect entertained, by die American people for die illustrious sovereign ana gracious lady who sits upon the British throne, It is hereby ordered, that at the close of the ceremonies commemorative of die valor and success of our forefathers in their patriotic struggle for independence the British flag shall be saluted, by the forces of the Army and Navy of die United States now at Hie Secretary of War and die Secretary of die Navy will give orders accordingly. Ambassador Adlal E. Ste venson made the proposal to Secretary-General mam specifically to leave the door open for a face-saving move by the Soviet Union which would clear the way for the 19th annual General Assem bly session starting Dec. 1.

hunique was "frank" and it indicated Chou had reached no major agreement with party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev, Premier Alexcl Kosygin and other Soviet leaders. They said Chou apparently came to Moscow not so much to argue basic policy differences as to arrange talks in Peking after New Year's Day. Reliable Communist sources sources said the Russians agreed to postpone a meeting of 26 Communist parties to plan a world Communist conference showdown with Peking. Notably absent from the list of those who met Chou, was Mikhail A.

Suslov, the top Soviet ideologist who was the author of the most bitter anti-Peking attacks of the Khrushchev era. The Kremlin called again yesterday for strengthening Communist unity but reaffirmed in a Pravda editorial it continues to stand for improving relations with the Obesrvers said the article calling for peaceful coexistence was an indication the Soviet Union is standing firm on its position and is unlikely to compromise with China's more militant brand of Communism in future peace talks. Ambassador Stevenson act ed after mounting pressure to avert the dangerous show since W8 found tin VANRI designs In all jm shoe salons, the left one is calf-trimmed black, beige, red or absinthe green suede, 14.95. in the middle, In the middle, down came from all direc tions, In particular from a special committee compris ing the key delegates of Venezuela, Nigeria and This eroun is charged with resolving the deadlock over Cwr'W I'M ANCtltS TIMES back debts for fear that the U.N.s future as a peace keeping Instrument will be wrecked. This is the 21st of a series of 35 "Letters of the Presidents." Soviet delegate NIcolal Fed-orenko has given no sign of a change in the Moscow position, which is that "not one kopek" will be paid.

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