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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE 11 Thursday, September 17, 1970 Did aUdrtoir tam to IrfariHhi Right now hundreds of Americans are being held captive in North Vietnam. A few prisoners have made it back. They talk about bamboo cages. Vicious beatings. Malnutrition. Humiliation. But the North Vietnamese will tell us nothing. And its this silence that makes our appeal more urgent. For the families at home, there is no word on whos alive. Whos dead. Or even whos being held. There is nothing. Except the anguish of not knowing. Maybe you can change this. By writing to the one man who can change it: The President of North Vietnam. Ask him to release the names of prisoners, allow them to write to their families, and let the Red Cross inspect the prisons to lRfilaiyfoe insure proper medical treatment and living conditions. Remind him that he is bound by the 1949 Geneva Convention which his country signed. And by the Istanbul resolution. North Vietnamese leaders do care about American public opinion. And if they think they can gain something by bowing to it, they will. But one letter wont do it. Or a thousand. Maybe it will take millions. So weve got to write now. All of us. And often. Write a letter tonight. And send it to: Office of the President, Democratic Republic of Vietnam, Hanoi, North Vietnam. Itll cost you a quarter. But it might save a life. THE AMERICAN RED CROSS toeyl pern SADDLING I'P CpI. Richard M. Crumbley slings a 155mm howitzer at Landing Zone Sally in preparation for a helicopter ride by a Flying Crane to Fire Support Base Kakkassan. Corporal Crumbley, Chicago, 111., serves with the 2d Battalion, 11th Artillery, 101st Airborne Division (Airmobile). (U.S. Army Photo by Sp4 Daniel Weber) CH-54- & B w ' tii Iw. ORIENTATION SSgt. Richard Farrow takes a compass reading while on an operation with the reconnaissance platoon of the 25th Divisions 1st Battalion (Mechanized), 5th Infantry. Sergeant Farrow is from Oklahoma City, Okla. (LT.S. Army Photo by Sp4 Rich Fitzpatrick) Borrow less for your car at John Q. Smith Anywhere, U.S.A. CENTRAL BANK PAY TO THE ORDER OP TRUST COMPANY Why do we encourage you to borrow less? Are we trying to influence the kind of car you buy? No! Not at all! 11 Because whatever kind of new car you want, we lend you enough to swing the deal. e ear loans cost less. It's just that our Before you visit the dealer showrooms, stop in. And we'll prove the advantages of our financing plan with facts and figures. Come in and borrow less for whatever car you & isosao-ODB- Ri: 55 ; 00 u & wide-awak- 3K5858E want. Ford LTD Is highlighted by this new front end treatment featuring a forward-thrustinr center grille section and dual exposed headlamps. This LTD Brougham includes a new, standard high back bench seat which eliminates the need for separate headrests. Fords new side impact protection system, flush door handles, concealed windshield wipers and a new coved instrument panel also are standard features of the 1971 Ford. The 1971 g two-doo- two-tiere- with a super shutterbug gift. Choose from cameras, movie outfits, proall he jectors, flash guns ... needs for picture-takin- g fun! A&$ATj Jr. Sunday School Coordinator AUTOMATIC SLIDE PROJECTOR Kodak Carousel 600 Dependable as Gravity tOO Cfl ELECTRONIC FLASHGUN $16.95 CARTRIDGE LOADING CAMERA iunni of fun for $18.95 everyone. Nothing to do but load and shoot Lots MOVIE CAMERA $88.95 All Electric Super 8 Complete with Case Drop iri load and shoot. Gean's Photo shop 47 South Main Payson, Utah i I V |
