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Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 2

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Santa Cruz, California
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2
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A Day ff Terror For Missionaries 2-SarttanaSwltol Friday' Nov- 3' 1972 President Hits Campaign Trail It appeared they might have of their vehicle. VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -four Lao Christens called us pened the girls. Some re from the road to alert us that "They were bound and taken ports said they died in their attack but we don't know." suffocated when tne nouse set afire during fighting for ths town, and being bound they "We got up ait 5 o'clock on Saturday and were doing our devotions when we heard a short away to an auuence with a rescued by an Air American helicopter later Saturday morning. The capture of Kengkok, a town of about 4,000, took the Lao Army by surprise. The town was undefended.

higher commander," Chopard burst of automatic fire. Chopard said he was 90 per cent sure the bodies found were the missing women. An American doctor who examined them said. "The Lao Christians visited them and prayed with (Continued from Page 1) insurgent forces were in the town. They were very alarmed.

"We sent one of them to get the girls from their house further away. "There is a big lagoon beside could not escape. Chopard and his wife linked up with the Filipinos and were Vietnamese spokesman In Paris said Hanoi wanted the U.S. to "If was quite close." them even though they were Thus began a lay of terror truce is one of the issue still to be resolved. White House offir prodded away with guns.

Thursday said they were too undertake steps to sign the agreement before its represen for Wesley Chopard, 49, of Des Moines, Iowa; his wife Emma; badly burned to be identified "We don't know what hap- cils vxiild not confirm thai this is a hangup, but one said tatives would meet again with our house and tne Laos sug but that they belonged to Cau and four other missionaries of Henry A. Kissinger. the Prudent "always chooses the Christian Missions in Many Lands, as Pathet Lao and gested we escape to the trees on the other side. Our neighbor paddled us across in a canoe Reports, however, continued casian females of the same physical build a Miss Anderson iamd Miss Kosin. The bodies his words carefully.

Priest Slain In declaring that he will not North Vietnamese forces and we hid in the first line of moved into the small town of be stampeded into meeting any arbitrary deadline, Nixon said were sent to Bangkok for an autopsy. that further talks between Kissinger and North Vietnamese negotiators were imminent. The New York Daily News reported today that it had trees, Kengkok in southern Laos. that he wants clarification of i "Before we left, we had one Although botn comes nan Chopard, his wife and seven In Confessional Box Of Church some provisions of the peace I I of our men go and alert the Filipinos escaped. Two charred learned that Kissinger would bodies believed to be those of their hands bound and both women appeared to have died before they were burned, Chopard does not think they were seven Filipinos at the Operation Brotherhood Hospital because fly to Paris for a meeting be accord because the details can make the difference between an agreement that collapses and Evelyn Anderson, 25, of Quincy, fore the end of this week.

LOS GATOS, Calif. (AP) A they bad a radio and could call and Beatrice Kosin, 35, executed. On Tuesday, The Associated French-born Roman Catholic an agreement that lasts." for hem 'It seems their deaths were Press, quoting diplomatic Chopard learned from his are not going to repeat incidental to the fighting," he priest hes been fatally 6tabbed in the confessional box of St. Marys Church here, police re the m)5t3Ke of 19w, when tne sources, said North Vietnam and the U. S.

have agreed to Lao congregation that the North Vietnamese soldiers said. bombing-halt greeraent was of Fort Washakie, were found in the ruins of a burned-out house in the town Thursday, their hands bou Samuel Mattix, 19, of Can-tralia, S. Lloyd Oppel, 20, of British Columbia, were taken prisoner and are still resume negotiations that could passed the house of Matftix and ported. lead to a cease-lire by Sunday. Onoel on tner way into town 11 I The Rev.

Henri TomeL 68, as rushed into just an election without pinning down the details," he said. "We am going to den the Turning to domestic issues in but maoje no attempt to erowr sistant pastor and a native of and seize them. Marseilles, was stabbed at i ini a i his 25-roinute address, Nixon said one of his priorities in a AT THE BEACH FOR THE WINTER RICHARDSON'S tthtbMth The two missionaries, one a missing. agreement when the agreement least four times in the head, back and chest by an unknown inn i HATfiraitP second term would be a carpenter who had just finished building a small schoolhouse, jumped in their truck and head rebirth and renewal of state "We nan heard firm? betore and believed it was the Lao Army firing for fun or at the assiknt Thursday investigators III Li All II Mlitfl ntUMxj and local government" without said. II.

A II ilfl VV Al VW is right, not one day wore. And when the agreement? is right, we, are going to 6ign, without one day's delay." Before Nixon spoke, a North ed for Chopard's house on the tne oureaucratac meaaung ne The church secretary told of IIIIWI 1 rf II VVW other side of town said comes with a big federal moan or to cnase spirits away," sadd Chopard, who has spent 15 years as a missionary in Laos. ficers that Father Tomei had gone to the church to see if any government. 120 RIVERSIDE AVE. SANTA CRUZ 423-1775 At the main intersection, they were stopped by a burst of machine-gun fire across the front parishioners were there for "Just before 6 o'clock two of ii confessions.

Entering the church, the wo II man said, she saw a young as- Monfan SKI BOOTS HA" The pick of the pres. Reg. $60 McGovern Claims silant kicking and striking the priest. Nixon Maintains Lead In California Informed of the attack, the church pastor, the Rev. Rich ard Howley, rushed into the AFTER SKI BOOTS 98 Henke Men's Reg.

19.98 Talks Going Badly church and the attacker fled. II ff XV Father Howley administered I if Arts I (Continued from Page 1) last rites to the dying priest affect voters in the remaining I I ft KAUFMAN WORKING BOOTS (Continued from Page 1) 1960 and by three per cent over weeK. and nailed a passing ambu ti i i lance. McGovern's California aides nominee's domestic proposals would require "a 50-per-cfiht increase in federal taxes." That, said McGovern, "is to a cause that we are no longer Father Tomei, assistant pas Yp tor for eight years here, was had appealed for one more McGovern campaign visit to California this Saturday, but willing to die for, but are willing to kill for." Asked by one minister wheth SffSS. ON SALE .....29" HIKING BOOTS SEiK .9" THERMAL SOCKS Hubert Humphrey in 1968.

In his final telephone poll, Field's independent survey contacted 701 voters who had been interviewed in person in early October and 766 new voters chosen in a random cross section. Field said his poll indicates1 that now apparently has been dead on arrival at a nearby hospital. Police SgL Jim Shea said the attacker was about six feet tall, and wearing black clothes and high laced black boots. A house er he would consider a tneo-logian for Secretary of the Interior, McGovern said, "I think ruled out. Nixon will make an appear' ance at an Ontario rally Satur tally false.

Mr. Nixon would not have dared to make that state-ment if I had been in the studio with him." But Nixon has refused to meet him face to face, said McGovern, "because he remembers what John Kennedy did to him in 1960." I'd rather get one in the De day and remain in the state un-i fense Department." That that the California voters mood til Tuesdpy when he will vote to house search was carried out in the area and expanded to remained "relatively static" brought a robust rounl of laughter and applause. See Mel Cotton's before you go. We RENT LEASE ALL YOUR WINTER SUPPLIES during October even though downtown bars and restau ranta. McGovern made several major McGovern's Michigan tele McGovern also drew guffaws Police said there were no sus when he noted he had once campaign visits to the state in an effort to win its crucial 45 thon Thursday night culminated a day which began with a sim- pects and no apparent motives.

been a minister himself but electoral votes. Noting the increase in the un (Political Advertiwment) that after "a little exchange" with a heckler Thursday night at a precinct near his San Clement home. Of Republicans responding to the poll, Field said, Nixon had the backing of 26 per cent of the Democrats and 86 per cent of the Republicans, McGovern received the support of 53 per cent of the Democrats sampled and 6 per cent of the Republicans. Those surveyed were given decided vote, from 12 to 14 per I have now fully disqualified cent. Field said most of those myself from any further serv were Democrat.

ice. "If these voters shift back to McGovern had told an airport their traditional party voting antagonist to "Kiss my a-." patterns as election day. draws The candidate's national po nearer, it may produce a late the names of the four candidates on the ballot, including litical direotor Frank. Mankiew- McGovern movement akin to Whwlb (Sd(oI emfflffleifffli icz joked that the remark had the one in 1968 which saw Hu bert Humphrey make a dra American Independent party candidate John G. Schmitz and Peace and Freedom candidate been rather nature! for a Democratic nominee, aft)e matic comeback from far behind to finish very close to Nix-i all," Mankiewicz sadd "he can't Benjamin Spock.

say kiss my elephant." They were asked: If you on." Field said. "It all depends on how the campaign and other events will After the meeting witn McGovern headed for Chi were voting today, which of these men would you vote for?" cago to rape his television speech, thereby bowing out of an afternoon appearance an Shamrock VI Freed Michigan State University. But in an address to black leaders in Gary, Ind. and then a torchlight rally in downtown Chi cago remained on the schedule The senator continued to be troubled by worn vocal chords, despite his trying an array of Then what? Cardinale 6aid: "I'm not a wealthy man. The Shamrock will have to earn her keep." He did not elaborate, but Hord, who said he owns a few "boards of her," said, "We're gonna fix her up and put her out to charter." The Shamrock went on the beach Oct.

8 when a sudden squal caused her to drag anchor. (Continued from Page 1) Ben could do it. "The people of Santa Cruz have been wonderful," be said. "My phone has been ringing its head off all throgh this ordeal. My wife and we get no sleep.

We're not mad about it. They've given us wonderful Ben Hord stood on the beach, tired and relieved. The Shamrock was barely visible in the fog as the Lucky! would-be remedies ranging from honeyed tea to a rap of Kentucky bourbon'. "But I'm going to keep talk- even if it just a whisper, ins, every hour until the election," ho aid As its whal he would do At that point she was owned Day pulled her seaward ActoH tnr the innth im hnw oV DT. J.

Wolohan of SanN0V- 8, he sadd "we'll all sleep fc finallv ant nff her final ranClSCO. He Said She W3S in that day. "We'll win." he told an inter perch, Hord searched for a new! worth about $100 000 afloat but tn nnf isome 24 hours later he sold her viewer in Ohio. "We even have a chance in Kentucky, Ar "It was a matter of waiting! to Cardinale for $5,000. for the right tide.

You known, The luxury yacht was report' kansas and Tennessee," states which most observers have there was another gentleman ed to have been built in 1907 in who got his ship stuck. The the Los Angeles area and later guy's name was Noah. He did- sold to Dr. Wolohan who sailed written off to Nixon At the same time, McGovern rook issue with the President's assertion that the Democratic try to move it on. He tor Z3 years, like us.

He waited for water." This morning, after the Sham' "Actually it was my crew that rock's departure, the surf quick done it I Just yelled myself 1 ly filled the gaping hole left by Senator Hubert Humphrey "It's Lockheeds Tri-Sfar there building, and here in Southern California that means 15,000 jobs and feeding 20,000 wives and children. I cast the deciding vote to create those jobs. Senator McGovern voted no. I voted yes." Baltimore Sun, Ma 30, 1 972 Senator Harold Hughes "McGovern's $1000 per year income supplement program is poorly thought out and would scare the hell out of everybody." Nashville Tennessean, June 11, 1972 Senator Hubert Humphrey "What I said was confiscatory tax policy that does away with investment and thereby threatens jobs is not liberal, and those who propose it are not liberals, but a fool "Meet the Press" NBC, May 30, 1972 Rep. Wilbur Mills "I am a little surprised that Sen.

McGovern has announced this (welfare and tax reform) as his program. I don't know where we get the money that we would have to make up if it is to be a balanced program." Los' Angeles Times, June 2, 1972 Senator Hubert Humphrey VI'II be damned if I'm giving everybody in this country a $1 ,000 bill. People want jobs, not handouts." Washington Star, May 25, 1972 Gov. Ceorge Wallace "If he had to run on his record, a record not everybody knows, he wouldn't have got one delegate." N.Y. Times, July 4, 1 972 Larry O'Brien vOur leaders are supposed to be our wise counselors.

If they are over-promisers, as some of them surely ore, then they are cruel deceivers. They must know better." DNC Release, February 28, 1972 Senator Edmund Muskie 'Senator McGovern's positions on many of the most critical issues which face our country are unacceptable to a very large portion of our people." Phila. Inquirer, June 10, 1972 You Don't Have to Vote for McGovern her 30 ton keel. HUSSEIN hoarse and cussed at em. It will take about 12 hours for the tow into San Francisco Bay.

Hord figured it would spend the winter in drydock being PARIS (AP) King Hussein All that was left on the beach were Hord's salvage equipment and a three-foot model of the Shamrock made by one of her of Jordan said in an interview published today that he is ready to conclude a "total peace" with tans. Israel, if necessary through direct negotiationsJ Santa CrtizSnfind Established IBM (Politicol Advertisement) mm ELECT PAT LITEKY 5th District Supervisor VOTE NOV. 7 Published Sunday morning and every afternoon exceot Saturday and curtain holidays by Santa Cruz Sentinel Publishers, at 207 Church Santa caiirornia vxn. pnone 423.4342. Fred D.

McPherson, President Jack M. Banks, Publisher Gordon Sinclair, Editor Second class Dostaoe said at Sant Crur, Member ot The Associated Press. The ssociatea press is entitled exclusively to the use of or reproduction of all the local news orinted in this nrwsrvirw Member of the Audit Bureau of LITEKY: FOR THE PEOPLE AND THE ENVIRONMENT THEY NEED SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By carrier or mail In Santa Cru county $2.50 per month. Six months in advance 114.00. One year in advance 121.00.

Ail other mail payable In advance, en month $300; Six months One year $34.00. SOCO'SDD1 iu 6' Missed Paper? If VOU ehone 423.4242 before o.m. dally, a.m. Sundays, a special car rier will deliver a Sentinel to vsu. if vou receive bicycle carrier delivery.

EACH OTHER James Roosevelt, Chairman, 449 N. Fairfax Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. Paid for by-the NorthCentral California Committee to Re-Elect the President 1507 21st Street, Sacramento 95814 Bob Monogon, Chr-Irman pau Yaeger, Treasurer TO GROW. Paid for by the Committee to elect Pat liteky, Mrs. luc Hortney, Treasurer.

-a.

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About Santa Cruz Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
909,325
Years Available:
1884-2005