The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 5

Bern. ration. Leader ace Aatariof (Liiarseg n- PTL fit North Viets Continue A 1 Violence To Cause U.S. Probe if Jf A 6- -1 7 1 4 1 TTlwt's Me9 In The Mailmvatj "Why it looks like me," exclaimed Seth Vandergrift, 4, when he saw himself dramatically reproduced in full color in one of The Sentinel's JWallaway section fronts. Seth Is pictured in special sectloa "Science." It Is one of 11 special sections of this Sunday's Thanksgiving Mailaway Edition.

You can send It to out of state friends by using handy coupon on Pg. 5C. (Sentinel Photo by Ray Powell) at Burcli Denies Pressuring TV TSetworks Wed" Nov-19 1969 3 A Confcrcncc President Nixon got advance peek Tuesday at what may be his Thanksgiving dinner. He received at White House two live 40-pound broad-breasted white turkeys grown In Virginia's Shenandoah Valley. (UPI) By Thiers Officials 'Massacre' Probe Due 0 Jv'rtB vt ffimwi Dispaich To Smtinet WASHINGTON Deputy At.

torney General Richard Klein-dienst said Tuesday that the Justice Department is investigating some leaders of last week's anti-Vietnam war demonstration here for possible violations of the federal antiriot law. He said some members of the steering committee of the New Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam which sponsored last weekend's demonstration are the subjects of the investigation, which could lead to indictments under the 1968 antiriot law. THE STATUTE prohibits crossing a state line for the purpose of inciting violence, and is the basis for the current trial in Chicago of seven men charged with instigating unrest during the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Kleindienst declined to give the names of those being investigated. However, during a long news conference he repeatedly associated incidents of violence with David T.

Dellinger, who is currently being tried in Chicago under the federal antiriot. law for his involvement in the disturbances last year at the Democratic National Convention in that city. The most violent outburst here last weekend involved militants who demonstrated against the Chicago trial at the Justice Department. DURING his news conference Kleindienst repeatedly criticized the New Mobe leaders and praised those who led the antiwar moratorium of Oct. 15.

He said the New Mobe committee gave assurances throughout negotiations for parade permits that they would disavow the acts of violence that were being planned by radical elements. Among the plans the government heard about was a plot by an unidentified group of "revolutionary radicals" to invade the Justice Department and destroy records, he said. But he said that after troops were stationed within the building, "the basic cowardice" of the group asserted itself and the attack did not materialize. AFTER being told of these plans, the New Mobe leaders failed to speak out against them and gave a microphone at Saturday's rally to Dellinger, who Kleindienst said "has a background and history of violence." Dellinger urged people at the rally to join the demonstration at the Justice Department later in the day. Philippines Gets Millions For War Aid? WASHINGTON JP Sen.

J. W. Fulbright, says the United States paid the Philippines "a handsome fee" of $45 million, in allowances and equipment for WASHINGTON Ifl! Dean Burch, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission," denied Tuesday arty attempt to intimidate television networks by seeking transcripts of commentary programs on President Nixon's Vietnam speecl-. But Rer. Richard L.

Ottinger, said he felt that" the-request, coupled with Vice President Spire T. Agnew's criticism of the networl-cs, "seem to constitute a clear, effor-t at intimidation." The exert ange came as Burch, a former Republican national chair- man who only recently took over the FCC post, appeared before a House Com merce subcommittee on the subject of pay TV. REP. LIONEL Van Deeiiin, said Ire has checked the three. networks and was told that while reque ts for transcripts were nothing new in the past they have come from.

the FCC secretary rather thar the chairman. He expressed misgivings" that Burch had -taken the step on his -Aiiacioiig BAN ME THUOT, South Vietnam (Reuters) North Vietnamese forces kept up the pressure on Bu Prang Special Forces camp Tuesday after. 243 Communists were killed in heavy fighting against government troops Monday. The constant shelling of the camp only five miles from the Cambodian border resumed Tuesday at daybreak with a bombardment of about 20 mortar shells. The 60 MM mortars have a range of about 2,000 yards, indicating the closeness of North Vietnamese troops to the camp.

LARGE numbers of South Vietnamese forces surrounding the outpost have been reporting frequent clashes. South Vietnamese casualties Monday were reported light in several hours of intense fighting. Bu Prang, a building-speckled patch of red dust in rolling countryside came, under attack three weeks ago from North Vietnamese firing out of Cambodia. The border encloses the two-year-old camp on three sides, putting it in the middle of a hostile area devoid of civilians. DEFENDED by several hundred Montagnard tribesmen who live In Bu Krak and Bu Tom Rang, two settlements outside the perimeter wire and a small team of American advisers, Bu Prang is accessible only by air, unlike Due Lap, another Special Forces camp under pressure 30 miles to the Convoys run regularly from Ban Me Thuot to Due Lap about 40 'miles away, but only one has been attempted to Bu Prang in two years unsuccessfully.

v. North Vietnamese intentions have South Vietnamese and American military men puzzled. They believe the northerners moved into the area about two months ago and are fighting-on two fronts, near Bu Prang and at Due Lap. After 20 days of attacks against Bu Prang, the South Vietnamese called in air strikes against artillery positions in Cambodia Sunday government A-37 jet bombers followed by American aircraft which have not been identified then again Monday by south Vietnamese planes alone. French Farmers Protest Policy PARIS (Reuters) French farmers heaped manure outside government offices, blocked roads with burning tires and staged other demon strations throughout the country Tuesday to protest various aspects of government farm polity.

The manure-dumping took place in Lille, where farmers piled truckloads of the stuff in front of a government office building before police could gather forces to prevent them. 1 After police did. arrive, an estimated 250 farmers, including 60 in tractors, continued their spreading operation in nearby streets. 20 Students Convicted LOS ANGELES UP) Twenty college students were convicted Tuesday of multiple felonies stemming from the student takeover of an administration building a year ago at San Fernando Valley State College. third day in.

office. Burch, however, said he was not aware of th past procedures, had seen CBS' r-ogram of comment on the Prcsiden. t's Nov. 3 speech and wanted to look at others. "It seemed that if I wanted the transcripts fclie easiest way to get them was to ask," Burch said.

"I was not atte arnpting in any way to intimidate anybody." Burch tolci tire subcommittee that no action had been taken by the FCC as a result of the request for transcripts. favoring the enemy and lead to government measures against editors and their papers. Sources close to Thieu said he had been informed of the case through military channels earlier but had probably accepted the view of regional officials that the killings were an unavoidable act of war, probably the result of a heavy artillery barrage that preceded the arrival of the infantry unit. The investigation he is reported to be preparing to order would be conducted by the joint general staff of South Vietnam's armed forces. Meanwhile, American military spokesmen continued their silence on the case, noting the army is still conducting an investigation.

Embassy spokesmen said Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker had not been aware of the case until last week's newspaper reports. Van Fleet Doubts Son A Prisoner NEW YORK "I wish I could believe it, but it's very doubtful," retired Gen. James A. Van Fleet said Tuesday of a report that his son was on a list of prisoners being held in North Korea or North Vietnam. His son, Air Force Capt.

James A. Van Fleet disappeared on a flight over North Korea in 1952 and was listed by the Defense Department as presumed dead in 1954. Gen. Van Fleet was United Nations commander in Korea from 1951 to 1953, when he retired from the Army. The Rev.

Paul Lindstrom, a suburban Chicago minister, said Monday that the younger Van Fleet's name was on a list of 97 prisoners he had obtained from underground sources in North Korea and North Vietnam through Canadian intermediaries. Ex-Beatles' Teacher Faces Legal Action NEW DELHI (Reuters) India has asked Maharishi a i Yogi, one-time guru of the Beatles, why it should not prosecute him for having a bank account, abroad without reserve bank permission, a minister said here Tuesday. The government had seen news reports that the Maharishi had bought a yellow Rolls Royce in -London, the minister of state for finance, P. C. Sethi, told a questioner in parliament.

He said the Maharishi founder of the transcendental meditation movement had not obtained the necessary: permission from the reserve bank of India to maintain a bank account abroad. Nf in fork Qlmt Dispatch To The Sentinel SAIGON President Nguyen Van Thieu was reported Tuesday to be preparing an order for a full investigation by the South Vietnamese military into assertions that up to ,567 villagers were killed by American troops during a sweep in 1968J The case was brought to Thieu's attention Saturday after reports in the American press that the army was holding up the discharge of First Lt. James L. Calley Jr. pending an inquiry into the mass murder.

THE former platoon leader in the America! Division faces a possible court martial on charges of having murdered an unspecified number of civilians during a sweep through the village Songmy on March 16, 1968. Official South Vietnamese sources here ascribed the apparent slowness of their government to take action in the case primarily to regular reports of heavy civilian casualties in this war. They cited also an unwillingness to believe the original reports because they came from an area of heavy Viet Cong influence, which rendered suspect the accounts of survivors. IN THE background, the sources said, was a widespread reluctance to make an issue of the case for fear of giving credence to enemy propaganda. This reluctance continues.

No South Vietnamese newspaper has reported the charges of mass murder. Newsmen said this was due largely to the reluctance of editors to lay themselves open to susp icion of anti-Americanism, which' might be construed as Marchers Cost GI Lives: Blount WASHINGTON Postmaster General Winton M. Blount, back from a trip to Vietnam, said Tuesday that antiwar demonstrations are prolonging the war and "killing American boys." After meeting with President Nixon at the White House, Blount said he talked to more than a thousand servicemen in Vietnam and that they couldn't understand the demonstrations because they are "making this war longer and tougher." Blount said the demonstrators have a perfect right to gather and express opinions. simply say they are he said and he added: "I think the problem is that the demonstrators don't want the President to be president. They want to be president themselves." Sentinel Calendar- sending a civic action team of 1,500 to 2,300 men to Vietnam.

chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said also that several hundred million dollars in grants were paid to the Philippines. "They have not done anything except what we paid for in Vietnam" despite membership in the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, Fulbright said. "FOR THE troops they sent down there we paid a handsome fee, did we not?" he asked in testimony made public Tuesday. Elsewhere the record showed the United States paid $33 a month to each Philippine private first class and as much as $210 a month to brigadier generals heading the Philippine contingent of Army engineers stationed at Tay Ninh Vietnam. The Philippine general received base pay and allowances of $305 from his own army while privates were paid $43 a month.

The disclosures were part of the transcript of heavily censored i mony including 21 blank 1 pages said to have been eliminated in the interests of national secu-rity. RELEASE OF the material was held up one week by a Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee which has been investigating U.S. security agreements. At the request of the, State Department the information was kept classified until after the Philippine elections took place a week ago. Immediately after his election victory, President Ferdinand Marcos announced that he was withdrawing the remainder of the Philippine Civil Action Group from Vietnam.

MOST OF the deletid material appeared to be related to testimony by a colonel whose name was deleted. He summarized 36 investigations conducted partially or in whole by an Air Force law enforcement agency from Jan. 1, 19G8 through June 30, 19G9. "An atmosphere of general lawlessness appears to exist throughout the area surrounding Clark Air Force Base," the colonel said. "There appears to be a general disrespect for law and order, a strong tendency toward violence as a way of settling personal and political disputes.

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Dan CiroMH, rrl Mr 18:11 and P.m. Svlvlnll, Hilton Iran, Orlando Inwtra oclitlo, HIHob Inn. Boon. LECTURES OrHndo Public library "Tht Stack ClwMf J. Noonan, Library Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

FILM SERIES Loth Havan Art cantar: "Th Oaadly Affair," Caniar Auditorium, Olaucoma Datactlwi Ctntari Frta ttjti, W. Miliar 41 Orlando Whirl a Twirl Club, Roqua Clubhouia, Pm- CARDS Orlando Brldaa Club, Sunahma Park, 1:15 p.m. Maitiantf Duplicate Brldaa Club, Maitland Civic IOHT'5 MOVIES Rider liW, 1:35, 7:49, TOP" SEACHAM law CARVER Ll Prlnnlin :0 iwayanmi Cantar, lt a.m. EXHIBITIONS COLONY -0rwtl- CinssA The Chrlstma Tr 5:0, 7:50, :55 PARK WIST Bu Cattiiy ana lha Sundance Kid rdliviek'k Bonnlo mi Clyda :47, Bulllt-liU, Ml Seminole Cinema Medium Cool 4, 10 VOGUE Sutciltas IA IllO, :55 THEATER IN THIS LOUNifi "Oll.y" DRIV aS-IN THEATERS 7, 11; Naked SOUTH TRAIL oaaddy'i tone Huntin Twlstet Nlre COL0NIAI YouraaiEvll end llvene 7 Anqin lies; fit i. ORAHgE AVE Stva.

Natalia 7, 11; Cooian't Bluff till ORLANDO Th Deceivers 7 Slnlul Dayy li Witirhola asio. 1 PINE HILLS yoero Evil ml Sivaaa 7, Naked Aniell ei; Pit Slot 10:15 PRAIRIE LAKE Deceiver 7 Sinful Dai i Wetaa--Jl No. I 11:45 RI-MAR Daddy's. aUron I Hunlin 11; Twilled RI-MAR pty' oona a wmim Nerrt tiOS WINTER ARK. Me) Ntlall Ccojm'l Hull :0 7:07, Michael and WINTER OARDM SIHKLITl Haiti," end "fcaivaamiary'i laby" Oranoa County Historical Muiaumt Artifacta, Courthousa Annox, J-S a m.

Orlando Public Library: Chlldran'J Book Waak Dliplayi. 10 N. Rosalind a.m.- p.m. Ouaiiantf Studio Callary, 1 1 SI Oranao Wlntar Park, 0:30 a.m.-J:30 p.m. Wlndarmara Art Callary, Sevtnth Avanu and Main Sire.t, ll a.m.

-7 p.m. Ooiden Crlckat Callary, 15a park Ava. Wlntar Park, a.m.-5 pm Cantral Florid Mutoum: It Rolllni IB a.m. Foundation, 3J Oicoola Wlntar Park, 10 a.m. -noon, p.n.

Baal Maltbi Shall Musaum, Rollins Colkqa, I 'oaliTr'laa Intemalional, 411-B Park Avanu, North Winter Park, a.m.-S p.m. Cantar Straat Callary, 134 Park Av. South, Wlntar Park, It p.m. Karyann Callary, 342 Park North, Wlntar Park, 10 p.mLuB$ Orlando Lion Braakfatt Club, Unci John' Pncak OreatV'orlandon'exchan Ckib, Tit Himsry Boar, Ckib, Fir Fodrl Orlando, South" Orlando Kiwania Club, Dlxi Villa First Fadaral, 12:15 P.m. Orlando Clvltati Club, Park Plaza Hotal, 11:15 p.m Sertoma Club, Anwbllt Hotal, 12:15 p.m.

Winter Park Optimist Club, Maitlaiid House of Boat, WlnteVperk Jayc, Scanda Houa Restaurant, 7 CltVaaautlful Cat Club, Dover Shorn Flnl Federal, Centrar- Florida Coin Club, Dixie Villa Flrsl Fadaral, 7:30 p.m. 40 at Lei ion Hall, I p.m. Orlando Pronaos, Roslcrucian Order, Orlando McCoyrToai4matrars Club 101, McCoy Officer! Club, CalibratorsmToatmaitar Club 133, U.S. Naval Undorwatar Research Laboratory, noon. MEETINGS State Farm Insurance, Lenofore) Hotal, 1:39 t.m.

American Cancer Society, Lantiford, 1:30 a.m. Slate Division of Health, Lanotord, noon. Florid Hospital House keener Association, Lanl- ford, 7 p.m. Newsoapar Eniarprlse Association, Una ford, P.m. NOVEMSER 1969 Sun.

Hon. Tue. Wei. Tdur. Fri.

Sat. 19 20 21 22 GET YOUR CRAYONS READY Get your crayons In working order, kids. There are Just a few more days until Coloring College opens. Look for it this Sunday in Orlando Sentinel Comics. 2SS2i 29 23 24 25 30 DECEMBER 1969 2 3 '4CHANUKAH 6 i.