The Napa Valley Register from Napa, California • 3

3A The REGISTER, Napa, Calif. Monday, July 10, 1972 Irefand On Brink Of Civil War General 3 Other Officers, Killed By North Viet Shell IRA Resumes Guerrilla Campaign The truce was shattered when a column of 2,000 Catholics marched on the Iienandoon housing project in Belfast to force resettlement there of 16 Catholic families bombed out of their homes in a Protestant area. Squads of the militant Ulster Defense Association and other Protestants blocked the marchers and two trucks loaded with the furniture of the displaced families. When troops moved in, the Cathohcs rained rocks, bottles, iron bars and gasoline Ijombs on them. Nine soldiers and half a dozen civilians were injured.

The soldiers fired rubber bullets, tear gas and water cannon at the rioters, then charged them. As the Catholics fell back, a sniper fired a single shot at the troops. Within minutes, the troops came under heavy fire from snipers hiding in the apartment houses. As the battle widened, the Provisionals announced the end of the truce. Security officials feared even bloodier religious fighting may be ahead.

The Protestant UDA dug in behind barricades it threw up last week in defiance of the British army. Ballymurphy, Ardoyne and An-dersonstown sectors and the Protestant Springinartin area. A 100-pound bomb planted in a car damaged offices downtown. Another bomb wrecked an all-night garage. Five bombs exploded within three minutes of each other near the Irotestant warehouse section of Inndonderry, the provinces second largest city.

Shooting erupted around the Bogside, part of the IRA-ruled Free Derry enclave in Inndonder- ry. Carloads of gunmen made hit-and-run attacks on army posts and ambushed patrols, wounding at least four soldiers. Six civilians, including a Catholic priest giving the last rites to another victim, were killed around the Ballymurphy zone of Belfast. The dead also included a 13-year-old girl. 'The Britidi army claimed one gunman was killed and seven others wounded.

But the IRA as usual spirited all their casualties away. BELFAST (AP) The Irish Republican Armys Provisional wing broke off its cease-fire Sunday night after 13 days and renewed its guerrilla campaign. At least six persons were killed, and Northern Ireland teetered on the brink of civil war. The Provisionals charge that British troops junked the ceasefire by attacking Roman Catholics in Belfasts I-enadoon district. William Whitelaw, the British administrator for Northern Ireland, charged that the IRA set up the incident to provide justification for resumption of terrorist activity.

He said the troops were fired on first. Witnesses backed the claim. Sean MacStiofian, chief of staff of the Provisionals, ordered his gunmen back to their bullet-and-bomb campaign with utmost ferocity to oust the British army. Within 15 minutes, firing broke out all over Belfast. Gun battles raged in the Catholic Democratic Telethon Raises 4.5 Million cluding one son who was graduated from West Point last month and another who is a member of the class of 1973.

Tallman was graduated from the Point in 1949. On South Vietnams northern front, meanwhile, the South Vietnamese attack on Quang Tri City was stalled for the fourth day by heavy North Vietnamese artillery fire. More than a half dozen clashes were reported on the southern and eastern outskirts of Quang Tri. The Saigon command said that 101 North Vietnamese and 14 South Vietnam-ese were killed and 34 South Vietnamese were wounded. In the air war against North Vietnam, U.S.

fighter-bombers hit North Vietnam with more than 300 strikes Sunday, the U.S. Command said. In Cambodia, military sources reported that Cambodian forces launched another attempt today to break through the ring of Communist troops around the town of Angtassom, 40 miles south of Phnom Penh. The attack was made by a relief column which on Saturday got within 200 yards of the Angtassom garriosons forward positions before Communist attacks drove them back. SAIGON (AP) A lone north Vietnamese artillery shell killed an American general promoted only 12 days ago and three other U.S.

officers shortly after they landed at An Loc for an inspection, the U.S. Command announced today. Two U.S. officers in the party were wounded. Brig.

Gen. Richard Tallman, 47, a native of Honesdale, was the eighth American general killed in the Vietnam War and the first in two years. A Navy admiral was killed two months ago in a helicopter crash in the Tonkin Gulf. The names of the other Americans casualties Tallman were withheld until notification of next of kin. But all were from the 3rd Regional Assistance Command, embracing Saigon and 11 surrounding provinces.

Tallman had been the commands chief of staff since last January, was named its deputy commander June 28 and the next day was promoted to brigadier general. He and members of his staff had flown on Sunday to An Loc, the provincial capital 60 miles north of Saigon, to inspect South Vietnamese units there. The town was under heavy North Vietnamese siege for Gen. Richard Tallman Killed In Vietnam MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -'Die Democratic party says nearly $4.5 million was pledged during its 19-hour money-raising telethon.

But despite the financial success of the program, the party is still more than $6 million in debt from the 1968 campaign. The party conducted the television extravaganza in an effort to wipe out a 1968 debt. Performers appearing on the show which ended Sunday night donated their services, but the Democrats reportedly had to pay the ABC television network $1.6 million for the airtime. Officials were hopeful that late mail-in contributions would push the shows gross over $5 million. Viewers pledged the contributions via telephone calls to 32 regional centers manned by volunteers or charged it to credit cards.

At one point in the show early Sunday morning, one telethon host placed a call to the Western White House at San Clemente, to ask President Nixon for a contribution. The call, however, never got past what apparently was a guard who thought the idea was a bad joke. weeks and is still being shelled daily. Field reports said more than 50 enemy shells hit An lxc Sunday, killing seven South Vietnamese soldiers and wounding 17. Tallman was a combat infantry officer in Korea and was serving his third tour of duty in Vietnam.

He is survived by his widow and seven children, in OIO Person-To-Person Appeals QUANTITIES LKV3TED! By Wallace In Wheelchair We must make room for our new Magnavox models! Enjoy tremendous savings on a variety of our Magnavox floor samples, demonstrators and prior models (Color TV Stereo Portables Radios Tape Recorders and Component Systems)-some in original factory-sealed cartons! bus transportation if they need it to reach the hotel where he has a plush, 20th-floor suite. Wallace aides kept their silence on the identity of one of two candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination who have visited the governor. The name, they say, will surface today. Charles Snider, Wallaces campaign manager, told newsmen that another candidate in addition to Sen. Henry M.

Jack- By REX THOMAS Associated Press Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -George C. Wallace, directing his convention forces from a wheelchair, is making person-to-person appeals to uncommitted and even unfriendly delegates while joining other candidates in a stop-McGovem coalition. The Alabama governor has sent out invitations to all state delegations, offering chartered- son of Washington has paid a visit, but declined to name him. Asked about the effort to block the nomination of Sen.

George McGovern of South Dakota, Snider replied, I dont think theres any need to talk about a stop-McGovem movement anymore. I think hes stopped. Wallaces invitation to delegates opened his tightly guarded headquarters to newsmen for the first time when the Tennessee delegation responded. Were going to have a good number of delegates, Wallace told visitors in his richly ap-nointed. eold-carDeted reception Magnificient Stereo FMAM Radio Phonographs 'Inside' Status For Abbie Hoffman, Rubin room.

Were going to play a large part in the outcome of the convention as far as the nominee is concerned. Wallace said the campaign he is waging already has picked up some additional delegates in the uncommitted ranks. Jackson, talking with newsmen after his meeting with the governor, said he and Wallace discussed only one campaign issue-national defense. He said they agreed the Democrats cannot win in November without a strong defense posture. A.

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The book will wake up the youth nation to the fact there is more to revolution than turning on and dropping out. A New York publisher, Warner Paperback Library, had made an $11,000 advance payment on the book scheduled to be published after next months Republican National Convention (Aug. 21-24). Rubin said the book will urge young radicals to vote President Nixon out of office and elect Sen. George McGovern president.

McGovern will be unable to affect major social changes, he explained, and the end result will be widespread support for revolutionary change. We sincerely want to see McGovern elected, he said, but I expect we will be in the streets against him within six months. The trio writing the book said all money from it will go to the Youth International Party, the Yippies, which they helped create before the 1968 Democratic Convention. Rubin, Hoffman and Sanders spent Sunday running from hotel to hotel in Miami Beach, interviewing delegates and sitting in on meetings. The book will be part reportage, part political maifesto and part Groucho Marx-meets-the-establishment, said Rubin.

By TERRY RYAN Associated Press Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin, who greeted Democrats from the streets of Chicago in 1968, will be inside Convention Hall this week with the official blessings of the Democratic National Committee. Hoffman, Rubin and Ed Sanders, who helped plan the Chicago demonstrations, are working on a book they hope will get young people out of the communes and rock concerts and back into politics. All three have been accredited for their book as media representatives by the Democratic National Committee. Their media passes will get them into the hall.

They will share one floor pass for convention sessions. Hoffman and Rubin were convicted of crossing state lines with intent to incite rioting after the 1968 Democratic convention. Their convictions have been appealed. Sanders was not indicted. What we did four years ago was right for the times," said Rubin, but times have changed.

The only purpose we had in 1968 was to destroy the election. In 1972, we want to influence the election. "It is time to get the movement out of the communes and the rock concerts and back to Jets Bomb Communists MANILA (AP) President Ferdinand E. Marcos ordered air force jets into the air today to strafe and bomb suspected positions of Communist rebels in northeastern Isabela province. It was the fifth day of fighting against guerrillas of the Maoist New Peoples Army near Palanan, about 200 miles northeast of Manila.

A rebel force estimated at about 100 men has been skirmishing with government troops since Thursday, when fighting broke out over a grounded 100-ton freighter believed to have been bringing supplies to the rebels. informed sources said Marcos ordered the jets into the fight because the rough terrain in the area made it difficult for ground troops to go after the rebels in high, well concealed positions. Abercrombie Home After 3 Years Of Court Trials QUAN. 1 1 1 1 SEOUL, Korea (AP) Spec. 4 Jack Abercrombie of Brentwood, has returned to the United States after nearly three years of South Korean court proceedings ended with his acquittal of charges of murdering a prostitute.

Abercrombie, 23, left for Always Plenty Of Free Parking Professional Service and Sales Personnel We Personally Service All Our Products home about a week ago and is to be discharged from the Army soon, an Army spokesman said Sunday. The Seoul District Court convicted the young Californian in 1969 for the strangling of a 24-year-old woman in her room at Ascom City, near Seoul. He was sentenced to 12 years in prison. The Seoul appeals court upheld the conviction but reduced the sentence to five years. But on Nov.

30, 1970, the Supreme Court ordered a retrial on grounds of insufficient evidence. Abercrombie was acquitted last March 8 at the retrial by the appellate court. The prosecutor appealed, which is permitted in Korea, and on June 28 the Supreme Court upheld Abercrombies acquittal and released him from South Korean jurisdiction. Fischer Studies Chess Facilities REYKJAVIK, ICELAND (UPI) American chess challenger Bobby Fischer slipped into the Reykjavik Sports Arena before dawn today for a minute inspection of the facilities provided for the start of Tuesday's championship match with world titleholder Boris Spassly. Chess sources said Fischer left a list of complaints about the lighting, the table and other facilities.

They said all the complaints could be straightened out before Tuesdays game. Earlier, Fischer had his favorite chair, a black leather and metal swivel model, flown in from New York. CSEA Names Taylor Boss IDS ANGEIJCS (AP) Walter W. Taylor has been named permanent general manager of the California State Employes Association. Taylor took over as acting general manager when Ixiren V.

Smith resigned in January. CSEA directors made the post permanent and gave Taylor a three year contract Sunday. 8EJaffifcranD Ctno CBeebEBBOCSB.