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Show 41A:tel,,: .1 6 ,.. I !,J. I tt kg,1.",,; ' AAPtalkoW Pirated' by Cambodians 1 -- I U. S. Appeals On Vessel Co to China - - WASHINGTON The United States sked China for help Monday in per,cloiding the rew povprnmenl of Cambodia to release the American merchant ship reportedly seized in the Gulf of ; This was done because Washington Irelieves that of the major powers, only the Chinese have any influence with the rulers of new Communist-backel'hnom Penh. Serious Consequences In Batkok, the Thai government said it is preparing to welcome an envoy from its former enemy, the Viet Cong, raising hopes that tensions over ownership of South Vietnamese planes in Thailand may be dissipated. President Ford's In Singapore, six vessels left for d Meanwhile, coClifford P. Case. author of the 1973 law barring American combat activity in Indochina, said that the President would he justified in ming force as a "police action" to retrieve the --Se- n. vessel. Kissinger, who flew to St. Louis Monday afternoon to deliver a speech, regarded the seizure of the ship as a test of American willingners to respond. But be ordered that no information be released on details of the diplomatic contacts with the Chinese. ;e'' ,...,... V, !AV" 4., al 4 IL , 404 At it - . :, ''' Map shows site of mine disaster. Two men were killed, three hurt. Ship Seizure: r"-- CLIP & Tribune Telephone Numbers you need information, want sports scores, have a news story or feature you want to talk about? Is your paper missing? Do you want to discuss a classified or display advertisement? Do "If a person shoots at you, you've gc t right to shoot back," Sparkman said. said on Sen. James R. Allen, the Senate floor the seizure was "an outrage which we can't let go unchallenged. "I don't favor precipitate action," Allen said, ''but it's a question of national honor. We should take whatever means are necessary to recover the ship and its crew. If force is necessary, then force must be used," Cannot Tolorate a when she married Charles McCoy, but the days of the famous mountain feud of the Raffle Ids and McCoys are now only a memory, MAWS HERE TO CALI, Newspaper Delivery Information, I 521-2K- I0 (Weekdays before 10 a.m., Sundays before 1 p.m.) 8 Executive Editor, 52 Information 21 lifest)le .1 5114:366 Editorial Page Sports Scores News Dept. 5214:i 15 Sports Dept. ;0 Promotion 51 Magazine & Arts 521-15- 52I-451- 1 521-15- 52,1-1- Advertising Departments Adv. Dispatch Classified Ads General Display Retail Display military affairs. said. "Clearly, the United States cannot tolerate seizure of its vessels on the high seas Although we cannot rule out the possible use of force. we must first attempt to resolve this by peaceful means." 521-2M- 1 I- 5 ,- Huss Ask Use Of Former Bitter Fight Names like Huffman, Jackson and Yates appeared on the register at Reger Funeral Chapel in this West Virginia riverfront city. less than 140 miles north of Mingo County. her the bitter fight raged between the two families. 1 U.S. Airbase Agenee France-Press- e LONDON The Soviet Union has asked North Viet- nam and the revolutionary government of South Viet- nam for use of the former U.S. Base at Cam Ranh Bay, 4 , ..,,' ! ". - . ...: 7 4.E-.- ; ', :.!' '''!...2 :; ;" .,":;., . 17 :trirrer,rrk; .4:..,, .4,,,,,, ,...: ., , r, '' expl-iiii- . -- ...., 4,, 1.111f , ,g0P . ,..;;,', s,,-- -. i doo, y A .... 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It offers detailed instructions on the art of furniture refinishing. Learn how to remove cigarette burns, water rings, layers of wax. See the a finish, right way to hand-ru- b cracks and repair veneer, repair picture frames, clamp and glue woods, clean saver and brass and many other tips to help you tf:;::,7 - v, . ' - ,,,,- Mr. Formby's hour-lon- g training film reveals the secrets of the . Q :,,,..,.:: , 0.. ,' . ,, : , .. ,,,,... '1, ;,... .' ;'... 1; . ,.... , ''. -' .4,.. -- , ..,, ... ' ' I ,' ! ' fjoi . : k ..... , ' ,1 1 - , , A , c 7;511 . , .., ?,,, - ., , - . I ,10,. :: Solid State Ignition with a hotter spark for Quick starts new simplified carburetor with 13 fewer parts for Sure starts. Solid State means no condenser or points to replace. n grass bag with pivoting support rod. Patented safety features. Extra quiet under-the-decmuffler. e cutting k heights. 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One 11 Hand Stonned Brown 1 ,,i In Three Great Colors 0- on to gone 't .:. roye,em,ri:: ' . ''N.' ..; ;7- ; . . ' .".-,--." : t . x: f. .. r, ' :, - Plan to attend our special showing of the Formby Antique Workshop film: OGDEN, Monday May 12 ct 1 p.m., 2 p.m. & 7 p.m. (3rd floor auditorium); COTTONWOOD, Tuesday May 13 at 1 p.m. & 2 p.m. in th.t. Oak Room; VALLEY FAIR, Tuesday, May 13 at 7 p.m., employees' tt.,' Snap-o- - I : ,i.,. ,':: , .. F: lo. :. :;,':::::;:',..;:?;:::z.:::.;;:;,':;k7A-:-.:11'.- ;, - , ., .1 , 1.y 4 ilk i' t-',- 110 FIND OUT EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT CARE & REPAIR OF FURNITURE IN ZCMI HOUSEWARES Sale! A' , - ,,.,., k, I LAWN-BO- Y ' atom ' . , , a f . 4-F- , :I: i .... :., ..., , ;,,;!, II t ',r - , ng a , i - -:, .: .: i C , N: .; ! for and long life. "Now she's ' 16 t t . ,'' the family them. But most couldo t remember the feud. They talked. instead, about Mrs. McCoy, her good health and tree ill 5 ' 1.,..4... t,) ,,,, ;,-- - - flT r.405 7, :I newspapers r New York correspondent ! quoted U.S. military special- - tists as saying that the huge , ,,.,. naval and air base was so 1. , .....; , .,, attractive to the Soviets that: I 1. .P' it could become a major) C .. il for Hanoi. , point bargaining I Pentagon sources think the ' ' 41 of ' the ' USSR may make use - 41 t' base a condition for con- - 1 ,.. 11 NOCFOLIC firmed supplies of Soviet F1NZ ,i arms to North Vietnam, the 1 I correspondent said. Isldleti3 re-l-t , jt i. introducing grandchildren 4, , lor .:'.-- .. ,., with newsmen at the funeral. , - Monday. The London no". - .. k the Daily leie graph reported r I , ".1?:elit"-i;;410- . 3, ,,,,,,.,,, ,i,F., talked freely , I: 1 o ...s.,.::,.,.i,:....,::;.;:: k-4'- Sokolov, who said he examined Ruppert for a total of five hours, testified that Ruppert has a good memory, understands the charges he faces and their legal 1, , ,.,,,,..,-,...- Talk to Newsmen families after they defied them by getting married. So intense was the hatred between the two families that Mrs. McCoy's father never , 1, , , - t .. , .,,,,.., 21:1: ,,......,.. i,','.;;,,.,j,',i-,;:.;:l."- said. Mrs. McCoy and her husband were disowned by their 011ictia31 1 - '..:,..;:.1:31177'!..&.-- ...77.-...- 1 :it' Relatives , - ,t ,. - .., I ',' .1 ;:: , Cir.,' 4k-- , ' .4.'44.- ,err,,, 'W: , , :- Instead, the minister urged the mourners to set their sights on heaven's rewards 1 by "walking with God on I; earth and preparing to meet your creator." "Bich men lose it all in a moment of time," Rev. Elaw Friday. . I ,. century. SLIFERSIBITERS pri f( 1 Today" show. the Aei.&iMUM2 4,, , In his eulogy, the Rev. Mel Efaw made no direct mention of the feud that had spilled over into Pike County, Ky., before the turn of the Mrs. McCoy, 98, died last personality." Dr, Victor H. Thaler, also a prosecution witness and a Dayton clinical psychologist, agreed with the two psychiatrists that Ruppert was paranoid. , ,: .: ..,,,:: :,,,,,,,,:,..:,,,-,,,:..,.- families, however, agreed the hatchet was buried kiecades ago. Now, the legend of the Hatfields and McCoys is kept alive by an outdoor drama presented each summer near Beckley, W. Va. Only one of the mourners at Ella Hatfield McCoy's funeral Monday was a McCoy. But several Baffle lds filed past her casket to pay final respects to the mountain woman who Wag a child of when the two families declared war on each other in the historic feud of the Appalachian Mountains. -- pondent tor NBC's network said. r hatchet Buried Survivors from both house chairRep. Dante Fascell, man of a House subcommittee on that James Ruppert, 40, charged with killing 11 members of his family at their home Easter Sunday, is sane enough to stand trial although suffering from a mental disorder. Dr. Howard H. Sokolov, a psychiatrist at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, said Ruppert was sane enough to be tried despite suffering from "a paranoid psychotic state." Dr. Dan A. Thomas, a Dayton. Ohio, psychiatrist, testifying as a witness for the prosuton, agreed that J Ruppert has a "paranoid Spivak. 74, the show's producer and regular panelist on its since its premiere, will be succeeded in both jobs by Bill Monroe, 55, the Washington corres- I : I NEW YORK (AM Lawrence E. Spivk, who began 'Meet the Press.' on radio in 1945, is retiring from the weekly NBC news program in early November, the network said Monday ..: by forca. HAMILTON, Ohio (urt, Two psychiatrists and a ps)chologist agreed Monday Leint Spisak Meet the l're ,.., spoke to her again and she was banished from his home. HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Ella Hatfield was 1UP!) banished from her father's Shy Suspect Determined Sane' 1 SANT: I ViII - .,q Death Writes Final Chapter to Feud dory," r "I'm just glad to be alive," he added. n, Peabody supplies the coal to the Iluntingtcn plant directly from the mine in covered conveyor belts. little Teddy Rooseveltism in this country and talk softly and carry a big stick. "And just let the Cambodians knnw that we're not going to put up with it that if they don't release that ship we're going to come and get Includes Force Sen. John Sparkman, cha;anan of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. said the United States should attempt to retri ve the captured container shic May i, z "any way we can," including fast." "Everything fell in," he said, adding, 1 m not sure what happened to the men working near me." The miner had been working in the first south intersection of the Deer Creek Mine located about a mile and a half into the mountain. The shaft he was working next to is about 20 feet wide, he said. Two other men were killed in the two injured anti one missing in cave-ithe mine late Monday. Mr. Housekeeper was taken to the hospital about 2 p.m. where be was released with a iew minor scratcoes. Mr. Housekeeper, who has worked in Newsmen could only speculate about the actual appearance of the mine property, located up the canyon at the end of a winding road. ontinued From Page One strongest nation in the history of the world and we're being pushed and shoved all over. think its time we get back to a "I feel said, dent. Reached at home, Chester J. Housekeeper, 2, Wellirgton. said, "I doubt I will go back in now." Mr. Housekeeper had been working in a "miner's cage" (a metal frame constructed for safety) when he said he heard a loud "pop" shortly before noon. Sitterud, contacted by phone at the mine about 5;30 p.m., said crews were shoring up the shafts and working under the constant threat of further Ambulances stood by for the cave-ins- . trapped man and possibly rescuers who might be injured in the operaticns. ConoTess Views Vary Although escaping virtually uninjured. Mr. Housekeeper said he did not think he uould get over the "sha!'.es" for a long time. He said he thinks an electrically-powere- d truck used in the shaft for transporting coal slipped and hit the end of the shaft, but "I'm not exactly sure it all happened so what happened 2nd sick" after walking to safety some two Initirs after the acci- Sheriff Guymon informed radio, television and wire service news persons at 3:45 p.m. that no one would be allowed up the canyon except rescue peNonnel crews Mr. Unman said seven-mewill work "as long as it takes- to get the sixth man out. rkiNTINC1104 A cave-i- n hicky bite, te Ford told the State Department to The new military authorities in warn the Cambodians that failure to a in build tivic to pride Saigon. trying return the ship immediately "will have society prone to look no further than the the most serious consequences." in ordertx1 householder every family, the metropolis to spend the next three said Sen. Jacob JitNitS, evenings cleaning house and sweeping under the War Powers Act "the streets to prepare for Ito Chi Minh's President would have the right to act." birthday. However, Javits said the iciLtne move by the be an might Ilut Male South Vietnamese broadnew Kluner Rouge government of casts heralded a gala celebration startCambodia. ing Thursday, repeated references to Fecurit y suggested that the RevoluSenate Republican Ixader Hugh Scott said leadership rested with the tionary Government still is not confiPresident in the situation. dent of its hold. Copyright) near Huntington :,, , ELLINGTON. Carbon County W victim of Monday's coal mine n s''N'. mires tor six years, said. "I've had it's scary, and you've got. it buddies down there with you." Charles Seldin Tribune Staff Writer By Continued From Page One dent of the Deer Creek Mine, instructed Emery County Sheriff LaMar Guymon to stop newsmen at a point about 24 miles down the canyon trom the cave-i- ' Legal Aspects The State Department was not ready to discuss international legal aspects of the seizure. although smite depailintA. lawyers acknowledged that the seizure might be open to controversy because of the proLimit7 Of the ship to a small island in the Gulf of Thailand, claimed by both Cambodia and Vietnam. 11:11ed 1 I WO :11,,,:: '. , 1 Vietnam and officials said their crews and an undetermined numbN of refugees are returning to live in Saigon oi. of sheer frustration and fear that no country would accept them. Tliousands of other refugees were en route to the United States. Total Security Posture In Seoul, President Chung Ike Park. worried about Communist victories in Indochina, is moving South Korea toward what the government calls a "total security posture" or a "wartime emergency system." warning to the Cambodians that failure to release the ship "would have the most riots consequences," and his charges that they had committed an "act of piracy," drew strong support on Capitol AlSk gi -At . ., 1 Saigon authorities, meanwhile, ordered three evenings of housecleaning to prepare for lio Chi Minh's birthday celebrations beginning Thursday. The late North Vietnamese leader would have been 83 May 19. the capture of the Mayaguez. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger instructed that discreet appeals be made to the chinese liaison office here and to the Chinese Government in Peking. ( miNf il registration program, which began shortly after the surrender of Saigon on April 30, goes on until the end of the month. -- Pl. 1 , tki.CCATED The former government had about Within hours of the first reports of Trapped, t - Survivor Dölthis .He'll Return Underground Utah Miner -t I, I Continues Through Month Thailand. : by only Kham Ouane also told all officers to report to their superiors Monday, apparenly in an attempt to find out how many off the officer corps have fled. In Vietnatn, more than 5,000 military men, policemen and "intelligence ' agents of the old South Vietnamese regime turned themselves in during the first two days of a special registration program, Saipn radio said. By Bernard Gwertzman New York Times Writer Mg- I T-w- o d Meanwhile, more 1,aotian rightist roops deserted their camps and soldiers from the main artillery school. the military arsenal and an armored car Unit have refused to serve under their officers, the Laotian national radio said tn a series of prinooncfrnents 1 I the orders Of Premier Souvanna Phouma and the coalition government which now virtually in the hands of the Communist-lePathet Lao after the resignations of the most powerful righting ministet s iast week. Reports Order to Troops At the same time, the radio reported an order to all troops to obey the dimet Ives of Gera Khtm Ouane Boupha, IA ha has bein appointed acting 0.,,!fense minister after the resignation Saturday of rightist Defense Minister Sisouk Na Cnampassik. a Khan i Ouane is nominally "patriotic neutralist," but works with the Pathet Lao, Ile ordered the air force ;rotitied Suni),iy, instructing officers not to fly unle",,s he told them to. 1944. i I The troops said they would n I E S. Moves to Free Vessel Lloyd's Register lists the Mayaguez a .10,4&5-todry cargo ship and says its port of registry is Wilmington, Del. The register says the i,hip is !";,;:i feet ting and 74 feet wide and was built in g. ....,4V,ommttamamLsta)00,.tic4,1, AJ t,) A14.0.7 cCoatinned From Page One 'Miles of a small rocky island claimed by both Cambodia and Vietnam. I t . |