The Herald from Jasper, Indiana • Page 16

Page 16 THE DAILY HERALD Monday, May 8, 1967 Wall Posters Tell Of Growing Strife (Concluded from Page 1) are restricted to Peking most of the time, were not able to confirm the wall posters. Chengtu is the capital of Szechwan, China's most populous province and the home of Communist party General Secretary Teng Hsiao ping, an ally of Liu. The Peking People's Daily cautioned Maoists Sunday against fighting among themselves. It also said criticism not armed struggle should be used to topple Liu and his followers. Red Gaurds have been reported in the past month to have clashed with conservative Maoists as well as Liu supporters in Tsinghai Province, Tientsin and Peking suburbs.

Marks 83rd Birthday Anniversary Today (Concluded from Page 1) Truman says he feels well and observed, 4tl should. The boss (Mrs. Truman) feeds me well, and I do nothing but eat, sleep and Friends say his day in the study of his home is consumed by books and catnaps. A familiar sight to neighbors is Mrs. Truman with an armload of books returning from her weekly visit to book shops and the public library.

Truman's modest study contains many valuable volumes and there are "no uncut pages in that a family friend remarked. He marveled at Truman's capacity for reducing a large volume to possession in a day. Truman's weight is down sharply from a postpresidential 180pounds to about 140. He used to rise at 5 a.m., and between 6 and 7 o'clock, cane in hand, range the Independence streets in a quickstep. Now, he is up at 7, dictates letters to his secretary, Rose Conway.

About idmoming he may receive an old friend, but rarely for more than 15 to 20 minutes. He does frequently accompany Mrs. Truman on an auto ride through rural Jackson County over a system of roads which he planned and saw to completion when he was a county official years ago. A kind of vertigo is primarily responsible for keeping the former president closely confined. Friends say he becomes dizzy just walking a few feet.

DIXIE at the Plano Bar 8 till 11 P.M. Tuesday Wednesday ima LOUNGE Marines Repulse Reds After 3-Hour Attack (Concluded from Page 1) ese charged under cover of their mortars and flamethrowers to lay bamboo poles filled with dynamite across the camp's barbed-wire defenses and blow open attack paths. Smashing through these breaches, the Reds got inside the perimeter at two points, hurling grenades and satchel charges. The hill at first was held by a company of about 200 Marines, with a small U.S. Navy Seabee detachment, a team of U.S.

Special Forces soldiers and a force of South Vietnamese militiamen. As the fight continued, Marine reinforcements charged up. Associated Press correspondent Robert Ohm an reported the hill was a scene of carnage and destruction. Three tanks were damaged, two halftracks and two trucks burned out and three mounted 40mm cannon torn up by rocket fire. South Vietnamese headquarters said its militiamen suffered "moderate" casualties.

The attackers failed to reach more than 20 bulldozers theSea- bees are using to clear a seven- mile strip below the demilitarized zone as a barrier to North Vietnamese infiltration. Bodies of the North Vietnamese attackers were strewn inside the perimeter and on the barbed wire around the camp. One Marine squad on an ambush patrol killed 32 as they were retreating from the area. Although the main Communist force retreated about dawn, Red motar fire and sporadic contacts continued for some hours. The Con Thien camp was one of four attacked in what is known as "Leatherneck Square" an 19 Drivers Fined In i.P.

Court In A Week (Concluded from Page 1) costs for lesser speeding charges were meted to the following: Ronald R. Buechlein, 23, Jasper; Gerald E. Kunz, 20, R. 5, Jasper; David Gene Hagen, 19, R. 1, Dubois; and Thomas D.

Kunkel, 19, R. 5, Jasper. Bobble Erhart, 15, R. 1, Ferdinand, was fined $10 and costs for driving without an license. Fined $5 and costs on other driving counts were Allen J.

Matheis, 17, Dubois, failure to stop for stop sign; Harold E. Himsel, 30, R. 2, Montgomery, expired license; and William J. Ambs, 40, R. 5, Jasper, failure to display registration plate.

Fined $1 and costs on various other traffic charges were Myra A. Schilling, 17, R. 2, Jasper, improper left turn; Kenneth R. Hochgesang, 20, R. 5, Jasper, failure to have red flag or red light on farm tractor; Earl R.

Crowder, 19, 407 Third Loogootee, disobeying stop sign; Orville R. Miller, 42, R. 3, Dale, driving to left of center; and Hubert E. Schaeffer, 1516 Leopold Jasper, inadequate muffler. Non-Traffic Cases Huston Conrad Kitchen, 42, of 219 W.

Indiana Evansville, was fined $1 and costs for drunken pedestrianism. Unable to pay the fine and costs he was returned to the county jail. Fines of $1 and costs were imposed on the following for public intoxication: Raymond O. Schuetter, 19, of 1102 Newton Jasper; Geoffrey L. Jennings, 22, of 1007 Van Buren Huntingburg; and Duane A.

Tingum, 23, Larimore, N. Dakota. Tingum was a passenger in the car of Dennis Duane Hoff, who was involved in the accident on north side Saturday night. Dew is caused when warm air comes in contact with cooler vegetation and condenses. embattled area below the demilitarized zone that includes Con Thien, artillery positions at Camp Carroll and Gio Linh and the 9th Marine regimental command posts at Dong Ha.

The other three all came under severe mortar attacks, and eight Marines were reported wounded. The only thing better than Mother and Daughter Keds! This season, get matching for little girls and for yourself! Keds slim, young styles go great on every foot! MISSES White Faded 8fue Red $4.99 WOMEN'S White Black and 9 Jeans Blue $5.99 Flag Blue CHAMPION OXFORD "KEDS SHOCK-PROOF ARCH CUSHION" The most popular shoe is the Champion Oxford. New colors. Rugged Army duck uppers and denims. Drill bind.

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Sat. Nights Till 8:00 i'V. SHRINE HOSPITALS The Shrine Burns Institute at Cincinnati (top picture) which will be dedicated on Sunday, May 21, and the Shrine Crippled Children's Hospital at St. Louis are the two facilities used by Hadi Shrine Temple of Evansville for the patients in its ten-county jurisdiction. National Shrine Hospital Day, observed annually, is set for Sunday, May 14, when the 800,000 Shriners through-out North America call the attention of the public to the humanitarian service which their hospitals perform and urge the public to let them know of any case where their services can be used.

The Shrine Burns Institute in Cincinnati has been in temporary quarters for the past two years but will move into its permanent quarters during the next week and its official dedication has been scheduled for Sunday, May 21. Chairman C. Ray Reynolds asks that any person knowing of a child who has been severely burned or is crippled notify any Shriner in his or her city or write to Hadi Shrine, 6 Walnut Street, Evansville, 47708, marking the letter for his attention. There is no restriction as to race or creed. Over 140,000 children have been treated at the Shrine Hospitals for Crippled Children since they opened in 1922.

Crash Takes Life Of Kimberly McKim (Concluded from Page 1) son, Brian, IV2, and Mrs. Mary Kendall, 40, an aunt of the Ward children. State police said the car driven by Kemmel McKim was trying to pass another car when it collided head-on with the southbound Ward auto. The McKim car then careened back into its northbound lane and struck a car in front of it, forcing this car into the path of another southbound car. The McKim family had visited relatives of the husband and father at Taswell and were on their way home to Indianapolis when the accident occured.

Besides the parents and the brother and sister who were injured Sunday, Kimberly McKim is survived by her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will McKim of Taswell. One brother, Terry, preceded her in death. More for Your Money at PARKET MARKET YOU GET QUALITY AT LOW PRICES PLUS DUBOIS GIFT BOND STAMPS Extra Gift Bond Stamps 2 for Extra Gift Bond Stamps Jumbo Pies Box of 12 39 Extra Gift Bond Stamps Mrs.

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