Page 8
THE DAILY TAB
Mauy Fiak Gums Mowed
Towards Saigom By Com
Wednesday. April 24, 1SS3
unity For
K
11s
By United Press International
SAIGON American com
manders, reporting Tuesday on
a series of battles in which
allied force killed 164 Viet
Cong, said Communist troops
had moved great numbers of
antiaircraft guns within 15
miles of ths South Vietnamese
cipital.
Such a buildup could serious
ly hamper American air power
in countering a second wave
invasion of Saigon. In Saigon
all South Vietnamese troops
and police remained on 100
per cent alert against the
possibility of a major
assault.
The rzport of intense an-
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tiaircra!t fire protecting Com
munist infiltration routes in
the Mekong Delta south of
Saigon conicided with an of
ficial U.S. Air Force an
nouncement that a third F111A
fighter-bomber was lost.
The 111A communique said
the $3 million swing-wing jet
crasheFd "due to unknown
causrs" and was believed to
have gone down with its two
crewmen somewhere in the
jungles of Thailand.
Radio Hanoi made no men
tion of the FIIIA loss, but
it reported one American un
manned reconnaissance plans
shot down over the port of
Haiphong Tuesday. The same
broadcast said two manned
jets were downed Monday over
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Quang Binh province just aove
the Demilitarized one.
There was no confirmation
cf the Communist claims from
Saigon headquarters. The U.S.
Command announced 155 air
war missions by American
planes Monday which con
centrated on the panhandle
are betwesn the DMZ and
the 19th parallel. The total
was five less than the record
this year, logged last Saturday.
Official U.S. sources disclos
ed that American aircraft have
dropped at least 20 million
leaflets over North Vietnam
in recent days, urging the pen
pie to press their Communist
leader to enter "meaningful
peaca ialks."
The U.S. sources said the
psychological warfare cam
paign bgan on April 1 the
day the bombing curtailment
started. Like the limited air
strikes, the propaganda
leaflets have been dropped on
ly as far north as the 19th
Parallel.
The focus of the ground war
remained fixed in the Saigon
area, and allied intelligence
officers said they expect
another large-scale Viet Cong
attack on the capital rivaling
that . during the Tet offensive
in January and February. The
Communists held on Saigon's
f ringers for 10 days in that
assault.
Elements of three Com
munist deivisions are believed
within easy striking distance
of the capital.
"DALTON Ga. A prison
buddy of James Earl Ray said
Tuesday that when Ray heard
their was a "million-dollar
bounty" on Dr. Martin Luther
King Jr. he smiled and said
"I'll collect it."
Ray a 40-year-old fugitive
from the Missouri State prison
is accused by the FBI of
assassinating King in Memphis
on April 4.
In the Dalton jail Raymond
Curtis 40 awaiting appeal on
a murder sentence said he
has known Ray in the Kansas
City jail in federal prison at
Leavenworth Kan. and in the
state prison at Jefferson City
Mo.
He described Ray a s
likeable, addicted to "dope."
a "loner" and a man con
cerned only with money.
On the day President Ken
nedy was assassinated Nov.
Ray- and about 150 other
prisoners were in an exercise
yard when they heard the
news.
He said Ray remarked
"Well somebody made a pret
ty penny on that."
About a week later Curtis
said he and Ray were in the
yard when "a new man just
in off the street" told them
"the businessmen's association
has a million dollar bounty
out for Martin Luther King."
Ray smiled. Curtis recalled
and said. "If there's a million
dollars out for King I believe
if I ever get out I'll collect
it."
Curtis said he never figured
out what the "new man"
meant by the "businessmen's
association." He said he
couldn't remember who the
man was.
"I didn't think much about
it at the time. In prison you
hear all sorts of hellacious
ideas." said Curtis, a
rawboned man.
Authorities in Jefferson City
confirmed that Curtis and Ray
were in prison at the same
lime. Authorities in Dalton
said the FBI had interviewed
Curtis on Sunday and again
Monday night. It refused com
ment on the matter.
Curtis said Ray told him
he always carried a gun. He
wttj always interested in
money" Curtis said but never
menuoned racial matters.
"He never made no
statements of any kind in a
group" Curtis said. "He was
a !o:er."
Hay couldn't make a long
conversation "unless he was
planning something" said Cur
. tis. "If he was planning
something you could bet
they'd be thorough plans."
Ray he said masterminded
things "that would be small
things outside but were pretty
big jobs in prison" such
as the theft of eggs and drugs
and cigarettes.
He said Ray told him that
if he ever wanted to kill so
meone he would buy a gua
under a false name and have
everything ready for an
escape. "He used to talk a
lot about escaping to New
Zealand. Brazil and Argentina"
Curtis said.
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WITH THE HELP OF THE
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BEGIN ANEW.
VOTE
McC
ART H
Y
TODAY
U J
IU1
ni
-. ' V."-:, '-
- .
f T (CS
OB
WE SUPPORT SEN. EUGENE McCARTHY FOR PRESIDENT BECAUSE
He had the courage to mount a campaign which was addressed to the
really significant foreign and domestic problems facing the United States at
a time when most Americans merely stood on the sidelines and complained.
He offered hope to young citizens when they were becoming increasingly
disenchanted with the possibilities for change within the existing political
framework.
He has fought fearlessly for individual rights at times when most political
figures chose to remain silent for the sake of expediency.
He has been instrumental in setting off the chain of events which at last
offer a glimmer of hope for the settlement of the unfortunate Viet Nam
conflict
He among the candidates for President is most likely to help bridge
the increasingly critical "generation gap."
He has offered an outstanding plan of action and has the fortitude to
bring it into being.
His courage, intellect, and temperament make him particularly well
qualified to lead the United States during an era of possibly unprecedented
challenges. . -
WE URGE OUR FELLOW STUDENTS REGARDLESS OF POLITICAL PARTY
AFFILIATION TO JOIN IN WORKING FOR THE MAN WHO CAN BEST LEAD
US IN THE COMING YEARS. OUR STAKE IN SOCIETY IS TOO GREAT TO
REMAIN APATHETIC.
(Paid Political Announcement)
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