Show Tribune Phones Nes (1) t 1:(1 Information Scul os : Sport Promot : lagazine sc Z:fts:- : e A4n:l p rliotil s i 1 Ikt: ':: '' dtty''3' ":: :4 '' v 1)i 'ift't:'':: '''1:: ' ' 4:' 0 r- igkt- -4 I it :''4 1 tek -' ::::ii:::: 7 : ik"' : :"--- -- ' ' :' - ' ''''' a 'V c7r '': 4 ) ote :‘0 ::' '2": e o - ' ' li 0EN P' ' '' '! l' i ' ::4 rf ' N ' :''A044 ' France rallied strongly behind President Charles de Gaulle in '!44 ‘ 00 4 : el :i-?4--- ' :' ': filttSti ' :' :s H: or - e ' treat wounded 121 Cong who surrendered a month after a massive labor-stude- upheaval had raised the possibility that the soldier-statesma- n would With Gaullist gains rolling in from all over the country partial returns indicated that the president's party and its allies would have a solid majority in the Gaul lists new parliament scraped through the national elections 15 months ago with 244 seats a majority of one f f i ci al returns from metropolitan France had 142 Gaullists elected to the National Assembly a record number for the first round of voting The Gaullists apparently headed for their biggest parliamentary majority ever were in position to win 160 more contests in overseas areas and on runoff balloting next Sun487-se- 7"7111P ' d resign N —Associated Press Wirephoto Viet medics north Saigon in spouse to 'psychological warfare' en masse in day Thus the president's supporters had the possibility of some 300 seats 15 Kills 41 S Vietnamese Red Ambush Spawns Death By George Esper Assoricate Press Writer SAIGON — Springing from ambush enemy troops ripped into a Sauth Vietnamese infantry column moving along a highway 60 miles northeast of Saigon military spokesmen reported Sunday It was one of the' worst setbacks in months for the South Vietnamese army Forty-fou- r South Vietnamese troops were killed and 71 wounded in the Saturday morning attack that came as a battalion of government soldiers was moving from one base camp to another along Highway 20 American helicopters airlifted a second Vietnamese battalion to reinforce the besieged column The fresh unit encountered heavy enemy fire Suffer Light Casualties At the end of the daylong action 41 enemy soldiers were reported dead Reinforcing troops suffered light casu71- ties headquarters said Saigon was spared enemy bombard- ments Sunday night but government headquarters said Viet Cong shelled two ailfields a provincial capital and four South Vietnamese military posts through the night The heaviest shelling was a mortar barrage against Ben Tre capital ot Kien Hoa Province 110 miles with of Saigon and the city's airfield Casualties were reported light rifle and Navy fighter-bomb- pilots flew destructive missions below the 19th parallel Saturday skirting heavy antiaircraft fire in a drive to curtail the flow of enemy troops and equipment into the 126 South Attack Huge Complex In the biggest strike of the day Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs and F4 Phantoms attacked a sprawling complex a truck park and ammunition and fuel stores 80 miles above the demilitarized zone Air controllers reported more than 145 secondary explosions 35 sustained fires and two huge fuel fires were touched off and six trucks were con-tami- Navy pilots reported destroying or damaging 53 trucks and 18 supply boats The raids cost an Air Force F105 downed by enemy groundfire 45 miles above the DMZ off North Vietnam's coast The pilot was rescued It was the 857th US warplane announced downed in combat over North Vietnam in the war In Saigon President Nguyen Van Mien said Saturday he was heartened by the mass surrender of Viet Cong troops in the past few weeks "It can be symptomatic of a new turn in this war provided we maintain our pressure against the enemy" he said during a ceremony honoring South Vietnam's allies weekend forces All involved South letitainese Governtnent soldiers patrolling Saigon's outer defense ring reported killing 45 Viet Cong along key infiltration routes 25 miles north of the capital city G ernment !asses vere put at 14 killed and 15 wounded Other government infantry men killed 50 Viet Gong soldiers and reported suffering light casualties about 100 miles southwest of Saigon tver North Vietnam Air Force Ma US General in Vietnam Tosses Damper on Red Copier Claim By John Lengel Associated Press Writer LONG BINH VIETNAM — Gen the US comCreighton W Abrams mander in Vietnam said Sunday "there concrete factual evidence" is no al of enemy helicopters being used along the Demilitarized Zone Further Abrams said "Mere was no Tots Join More Tun in Arnts' Los Angeles Times Service MONTROSE CALIF — Everyone can do something to curb violence in America two youngsters in this Los Angeles suburb believe Ronald Best 6 and his sister Barbara 4 walked into the sheriff's substation Sunday afternoon and turned in their guns — three cap pistols and an automatic cap gun along with their arsenal of standard caps "You get into a bad habit playing with guns" Ronald told a startled deputy Winds Whip Coast Forest Fire Flames Blacken 35000 Acres Los Angeles Times Service LOS ANGELES — Whipped by gusty Olds a vast brush fire in the Angeles National Forest north of here raged on Sunday for the third straight day By dusk the flames had blackened more than 33000 acres More than 1300 firelighters were battling the blaze but 40 perthey succeeded in containing only cent of the fire Fred Tyler of the US Forest Service boss of the big crew would make no prediction on full containment One reason was the wind gusting to 35 mph at times The fire was centered south of the small town of Gorman on both sides of Interstate 141way 5 about 50 miles north of downtown Los Angeles displa the Twenty miles to the east quet Canyon section of Ott forest another fire was contained Sunday after sweeping across 3500 acres The fire crew there was reduced from 450 to 150 But it was a different story around where Liebre :fountain near Gorman ere concentrating on two firefightors critical spots according to Don Portn public information officer for the US if 1 ' ''44- J't Bou- NV Forest Service spot near Gorman was in the northeast corner of the blaze where men were unable to establish a fire line Flames racing up small canyons caused the firefighters to retreat evidence" of North Vietnamese helicopters operating in North Vietnam's lower panhandle area above the zone between the two Vietnams The general's remarks were the latest in a wek-loncontroversy that began with unconfirmed reports of enemy helicopters being shot down in the zone area the previous weekend g Claim Choppers Downed Vietnamese military sources had said possibly a dozen choppers were shot down The South Vietnamese commander in the northern provinces Lt Gen lloang Xuan Lam said six choppers were downed While Lam said he believed some of the enemy choppers possibly Soviet-mad- e MI4s were down below the zone it was never reported that any vTeckage was recovered US and Vietnamese troops along the line said they often saw moving lights at nights which they took to be helicopters Late last week US sources said it was "highly probable" that American fighter - bombers and artillery mistakenly fired on five allied ships after they gave the appearance on radar scopes of helicopters being To Release Findings g Abrams' remarks may signal the readiness of the US Command to shed light on the confused situation The command is expected to release the findings of its investigation soon Abrams talked to The Associated Press after an installation ceremony for Lt Gen Frank T Mildren 54 the new deputy commander for the US Army in Vietnam Madre!: is a native of Pima Ariz but now lists his home in Las Vegas Nev Abrams added that the recent shitt of more US troops to new positions around the flanks of Saigon (lid not hu t American operations further afield Abrams said the new Saigon alignment meets an enemy troop buildup in the area ''It's obvious we don't have as Many troops elsewhere but neithcr does the enemy' he said One problem Today's Chuckle SIgn ' '' 4 '"' w' 1: i 4 '4' ''" t 7 'Nk:t 1 l''' fri i -- 4 ' i 4 ''''' ! v z ' Frenchnten turned to the Gaullist cause as they had before at times of deep crisis within the nation The vote Nvas heavy and the strength of the Gaullist surge unexpected Pollsters had predicted only slight gains for the president's supporters Unofficial calculations based on about 60 percent of the 283 million registered voters gave the Gaullist Union for Defense of the Republic and its independent Republican allies 4393 percent of the vote The two parties had 377 percent in in a ski ()UT SUMMER shop: HELP STAMP Attk111Z ' 't N''' - ‘''''''114" x” 444 i "4'' 71 i'' 11 : ' ' ‘ Ote-- ''''S'''4 ''':''''' ' 4 : I 4 '' ' 0 i ' :' s' or ii'' i 11 ! ktP'' Z4 - '' 44 : kr - t : - - -k) months alter they scraped through the previous national elections with 244 seats t a majority of one in the assent- : lk of 4r 4: lftl ck' '6''' '"'" m -- 41 ' 1 1 4 ' : '' '4'' C? '011a ' ' 11 i t ''' it '' l'zi le t 4 4: 4 ' ' "'z ' ' sss' ' 0 1967 (s tt ' v ' I 10011"11:0 C k' i '''44 ''Pk :44ot c The Communists lie Gaulle's major opponents on the left showed a loss of about 2 percent in the incomplete S ' ' Gaulle's supporters 4 elections Gaul lists hid their jubilance and urged effort for next week's voting Buoyed by Reports But they were clearly buoyed early in the evening by reports that Premier Georges Pompidou Foreign Minister Michel Debre Finance Minister Maurice Couve de Murvi Ile and 16 other cabinet ministers were elected Any minister reappointed to the Cabinet will be required by law to resign his Assembly seat Replacements who ran on the same tickets will fill the vacancies Valery Giscard d'Estaing leader of the independent Reptialican group that has loyally backed the government on all confidence votes was reelected in cen- l'ance Some major opponents of De Gaulle fared badly Francois Mitterrand president of the Federation of the Democratic and SociSee Page 6 Column I On the Inside Page Editorials Foreign National Obituaries Society 20 11 8 7 26 27 ‘ o ' ':9 11' : 4 Sports Star Gazer Television Theaters 'Washington N440 f Abstentions in the voting ran just under 20 percent a fairly low figure for 27-3- 6 - Y - Win dissipate" Classified Comics ' ''' apparently Voters turned to De Gaulle as a known polltical quantity rather than risk a leftist takeover Former Premier Guy Mo Ilet secretary-of the Socialist Party comgeneral mented "It is incontestable that there has been a slippage of votes around 5 percent lost by the left in favor of the Gaul lists because of the brevity of the campaign which did not allow the sentiment of fear created by recent events to tral At s' - iAf T were helped by two factors: a backlash of fear from the disorders and divisions among the president's opponents The opposition was unable to agree on a program to solve France's problems Can't Risk Leftist s' ltivt4' "4: De Gaulle had put the government's future on the line by dissolving the National Assembly His tenure as president was not at stake He told the country that the voting could lead to a cure of the nation's social ills or prove that "all is lost" The returns suggested that De Gaulle in office since 1959 has lost none of his political magic because of the discontent that brought oil the May-Jun- e student riots and strikes by 10 million workers De v 4" Puts Future on Line Fren-- h Saturation Bombing US B52 bombers pressed their saturation bombing campaign against enemy positions near Saigon Ma raids early Monday iiit 13 and 14 miles southeast of the capital among the closest to the city in the war The ambush was one of three significant ground actions reported over the Retail — National Assembly elections Sunday His suppbrters gained seats just c) oir S Associated Press Writer PARIS :T177""‘41 ‘ 1"" t s ' If' V'' Cents 487-sea- 1 N ' 0a1Z By David Mason lix -0- ''J'' '''c' 43) east '‘''' :to ::'4:Aitik11: t41 e:kk1' :: l'rice Decisive Majority Looms When Parliament Opens 2 'f- '' pott' 1tf t - l'::::: t ' "ipap --- -- ' 1 ' : U'!'i' - --- 4 General INS ?A t-- first-roun- U4110 : — department kak d i spl a y 521280 y 1sing: Classified 0t f- ' 411000:- ' :N t'' "10 i 4IL - 5919810 Gat 'lists Score NI jor IL I set Sweep to ic tory in ranee IP i 4 t: s -- ilb e 1 i- ::f ::::4! s:'2:::!: iiki c'At4et ::4:! ‘44i:1 ' :' 1 :A :47:141 zw4:- 1 r 4 w $6iii c - '?: i::7: ? lc b ff:$3:: $ ::": if v" t171 - : x t14i ' 'n f s i : 4t w :: f ''k'll 4 f'' ' - :0:1 t ti' "i a 44 " 4 $- ikl - ' 4!' vt I : k 4 4 -- :'it ' - ' )47:- 4 7 - ? 7 ii tsl 4! !: - 4 : :N?i:§Ale:4:::: A " ':i! 4 i"t i es ':!:5't'': 1 a 1 Salt Lake City Utah— Monday 31orning —June 71 r-- :4t'l k No 197 ‘ :1' 4 -- I Vol : il i)) 521- - 15S a t 101 For Circulation Call ' —Associated Press Wireohoto Premier Georges Pompidou purses lips comments on first returns I in French legislative elections showing near Gaullist landslide Poor Folk Wait Eviction Action As Shantytown Deadline Ends By Robert B Semple Jr New York Times Writer The sullen and Resurrection City weary drifted slowly Sunday toward a potentially bitter showdown with the government over their right to remain on federal land The permit which gave the Poor People's Campaign permission to occupy parkland near the Lincoln Memorial expired at 8 pm after a hot humid nay marked by sporadic violence and the wounding of a white visitor by gunfire The government made no attempt to evict the campers Sunday night and the possibility of any kind of confrontation involving forceful eviction in the next 48 hours was believed to be remote WASIILNGTON residents — of Provides Reasonable Time 2-- 4 Salt Lake City and Utah — Mostly fair and cooler north thundershowers and cooler south Map is on Page 10 ss° s) The reason is that the permit provides a "reasonable time" past the expiration date for closing down and cleaning up the camp Officials refused to speculate on how long the grace perid will last and there ' was some thought that at this point they Page have not made up their minds on how 3 precisely to deal with the campers or 21-- 2 3 when 20 a In a statement Sunday night 18 Interiur the for Department spokesman 9 officially announced the expiration of the permit in a Monday's Forecast ' No Further Exteuion "No further extension is being of the permit for camping on federal property issued May 10 to the Southern Christian Leadership Conference "The permit expired at 8:00 o'clock tonight under terms of an extension granted June "The Department of the Interior called on SCLC to vacate the camp and to make arrangements with government officiais for the necessary dismantling and restoration "The agreement between the government and the SCLC provides that a See Page 6 Column 1 it Guns Claim 176 In 8-D- Tallv ay By Associated Pi:ss A total of 176 persons have been killed by guns in the United States since midnight last Sunday an Associated Press survey showed Sunday of the total 100 were homicides El were suicides and 14 were the result of gun accidents Chicago had four homicides Saturday night including that of a murder suspect Ivho was killed in a shootout with police Another Chiago man was shot with the pistol he used as a security guard A vornan with whom he had been living was charged in the shooting Police commented the shooting was "just one of those circumstances where a gun is too readily available" Congress Faces Money Battles' WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congress faces decisions this week on tether to spend 10 billion dollars more in the next few years on highways and save 442 million dollars next year by cutting funds for Itntipoverty programs anti school aid for the poor With a tax increase and mandatory 6 billion dollars spending reduction out of its way the !louse expected to pass easily the popular bid to enlarge the interstate systen1 extend its deadline to MI and extend other road programs through 1971 The bill includes a directke to the administration not to take the 6 billion dollars in spending cuts Vo t e d by Congress last week out of highway programs A !louse fight however is in store in Ihn House Appropriations Committee's to grant S1809 000000 recommendation for the 011!:!e of Economic Opportunity t0E0) for the year starting July 1 307 million dollars less than the administration aLled and $110000000 for aid to poor rural and slum schools a cut of 135 million dollars Liberals of both parties have pledged battle Tuesday to restore the money cut from a appropriation bill that also covers the departments of labor and health education and welfare and related programs The lull also would curb Office of Education efforts to desegregate schools forbidding cutoffs of aid in some cases Early in the week members of the House Public Works Committee plan to decide NO t her federal and District ot Columbia officials have complied satis factorily with the committee's request to clear imay the Poor Marchers' "Resurrection City" Action would come after the expiration deadline for the permit Inch was at 8 pm Sunday as holdJust in case the committee the of to removal bill shantyorder a ing town and its residents if evacuation or ders are ignored Bills for strict controls covering all guns could move ahead in both houses The Senate Judiciary Committee scheduled to consider Thursday the Presr sales of all ident's bill k ban cowl-terestrict alai ammunition and guns sales The Senate's juvenile dellomail-orde- e plans hearinv queticy suhconimittee Wednesday on proposals to go even frther and require registration of guns ) |