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HEMISFAIR ’6B, scheduled for April 6-Oct. 6, is set in downtown San Antonio, Ter., just two blocks from the his«
toric Alamo, above left. The 622-foot Tower of the Americas, theme structure of the world’s fair, can be seen in
the background. At top left, a mini-monorail sweeps past the tower. From the top at right, photos show the Swiss
sky ride; an aerial view of the fair site; and the Hall of Texas History pavilion.
US Forces Sweep
Northwest Viet
By JACK WALSH
SAIGON (UPI) — American
forces today swept triumphantly
through South Vietnam’s north
west corner with Communist
tanks and troops scurrying lor
cover. ,
U.S. Army forces pushed past
the Lang Vet Green Beret camp
that they lost Feb. 6 In their
first battle with Communist
tanks and which they recap
tured Wednesday In their latest
fight with the Russian-made
armor. Air power knocked out
one of the fleeing Communist
tanks Wednesday.
American spokesmen also
said that last week, despite
President Johnson's push for
peace talks with North Viet
nam, combat brought the
second highest weekly TJ.S.
casualty toll of the war. The toll
included 279 Americans killed,
bringing to 5,057 the number of
U.S. servicemen killed In
Vietnam action this year.
Second Highest Toll
Last week 3,190 Americans
suffered combat wounds. The
week’s total of 3,469 killed and
wounded was second only to the
previous week’s figure of 4,216
as the highest of the war.
Military spokesmen said the
South Vietnamese forces last
week suffered 407 men killed
and 1,479 wounded plus 14
missing in action. The allied
forces killed 2,251 Communists
last week, raising the number
of Viet Cong and North
Vietnamese troops killed in 1968
In South Vietnam to 71,291.
Many of the American
casualties last week came in
the 20,000-man allied drive that
drove a North Vietnamese force
of 16,000 to 20,000 men from
Khe Sanh. The Communists,
contrary to many predictions—
including Hanoi’s, did not stand
and fight. The Reds fled south
and west, into Laos, and were
being chased south by the
Americans who reported meet
ing little resistance.
Helicopter Crash
In other developments, two
U.S. Marine helicopters collided
and crashed in the northwest
FOOD TOWN
Lucky Register
Tope Numbers
for Wednesday
6849, 6735, 7706
Mast be claimed 3 days
after purchase.
comer battle area, killing four
men aboard them. In the same
area, the U.S. northern border
fort of Khe Sanh—its 11-week
Communist seige lifted by the
Army troops who roared on to
its outpost of Lang Vei—today
enjoyed a second straight day
without Communist fire.
American spokesmen said
U.S. jet bombers flew 116
missions against North Viet
nam’s southern panhandle Wed
nesday. For the sixth day in a
row they struck only below the
19th parallel, although President
Johnson had set the more
- Bis
■.AetWBRF » y Ms j
FLAPPER FASHION is
evident in these two exam
ples of Easter bonnets mod
eled in London. The cloches,
one in straw and the other 1
in organza, show the influ
ence of an earlier day.
QUICK QUIZ
Q —What bird is frequently
referred to as the “rain
prophet’’?
A—The American cuckoos
become vociferous as a storm
approaches and consequently
are frequently referred to as
“rain crows.”
Q —Which are the only
Latin American countries in
which Spanish is not the of
ficial language?
A—Brazil, whose official lan
guage is Portuguese; and
Haiti whose official language
is French.
became of
William Joyce, the notorious
“Lord Haw Haw" of World
War 11?
A—He was hanged in Lon
don for treason in 1946. .
Griffin Daily News
northern 20th parallel as the.
limit for strikes in his March 311.
bombing slowdown bid for talks !
with Hanoi.
I CHILDREN’S I
I EASTER SHOES I
J Patents in many styles and colors for |
I little girls.
For little boys - Penny and Tassel
loafers - lace-ups in black, cordo
van and tan.
I THE FAMILY SHOE STORE I
A&P SHOPPING CENTER
— FREE PARKING —
fm\ SIO9B
VoGtre^p
y FASHIONED 70 FIT
\
Shoes in Yellow, Green and Orange, with Bags to
match.
Fashioned for the fun scene, the shiny look In new
bright colors.
Fashioned to fit your budget, too.
THE FAMILY SHOE STORE
A&P SHOPPING CENTER
— FREE PARKING —
6
Thursday, April 11, 1968
U.S. spokesmen said 21,054
American servicemen have
been killed in combat from Jan.
1, 1961, through last week.