Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • 4

Damaged 2 The SUN, Flagstaff, Arizona Saturday, July 6, 1968 2 Teen Entertainers Killed Charges Filed Pow Wow Cong Ambush Young Musicians SAIGON (AP) Viet Cong guerrillas ambushed four young American jazz musicians and an Army sergeant escort driving near Saigon today on an iso lated road. Two teen-age members of the group Brandi Perry and the Bubble Machine were killed when they tried surrendering with their hands in the air. Two others, including 20-year old singer Paula Levine of North Hollywood, and a U.S. soldier were wounded. 1 played dead and thats the only' reason Im alive today, the attractive dark-haired Miss Levine said at the U.S.

Armys 93rd Evacuation Hospital where she was treated for fragment wounds in the back and legs. The others wounded were Jack Bone, 18, of Los Angeles, and a 2 1-year-old soldier escorting the group, who was in seri bombers joined the counterattack. The North Vietnamese pulled out at dark. In other fighting in the northern war zone, U.S. troops reported killing 68 enemy soldiers.

Three Americans were killed and 22 wounded, U.S. spokesmen said. In Saigon, the Viet Cong unfurled three National Liberation Front flags, including one just a block from U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunkers residence. Two other flags, booby trapped with grenades, were attached to trees in another district.

Police said they captured two Viet Cong suspects. Authorities said the flag incidents were probably intended to taunt the Saigon government by showing the presence of the enemy inside the capital city. For weeks, Saigon has girded for a third major offensive by the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese. The attack had been expected late last month or this week, but new intelligence information reaching here Saturday indicated the attack may come before July 20 and possibly on July 15. ous condition.

Identities of the dead were withheld until their families could be notified. The musical group had started out late in the day for the Vietnamese coastal resort of Vung Tau, about 45 miles southeast of Saigon, to play for American troops. Halfway to their destination, they were stopped by South Vietnamese militia guards who advised them to turnback. A few miles along on their return trip, they ran into the ambush. Miss Levine said she crouched on the floor while the men got out, first thinking they were being fired on mistakenly by friendly troops.

As they raised their arms in the air, the Viet Cong opened up again. On the northeast frontier, U.S. Marines charging through heavy enemy artillery and mortar fire killed 78 North Vietnamese troops in a day-long battle Friday, the U.S. Command reported. Four Marines were killed and 42 wounded.

The Marines were sweeping coastal marshlands when they came under enemy fire. American artillery, tanks and dive- Goodwill Gesture HELPING HAND A1 Hammond of North loads a bundle of clothing, food and toys into one of the wagons during the Pow Wow parade. Hammond, along with Charles Moore of Los Angeles, are contributing the supplies as a goodwill gesture in memory of Hugh D. Shine Smith, a missionary to the Navajos who died in 1966. The men have been doing this on their own since the Missionarys death.

(SUNfoto by Gil Meza) Blaiberg Runs Through Fence Ends in Crash Longest Living Heart Transplant 6 Very IIV Facing the Music Hospital with a head gash. Jesse Scott McKanzie, 20, of Tucson, was arrested yesterday on a charge of shoplifting $6.29 worth of T-bone steaks from the A. J. Bayless Market. And officers Pat Madden and Larry Kie answered a call Friday night on a report of a woman having a baby at the Pow Wow grounds without benefit of medical care.

Madden radioed for an ambulance to take the woman to Flagstaff Hospital, but a friend took her there before the ambulance arrived. TUBA TECHNIQUE Forest Kay of Flagstaff follows the music along with the Pow Wow parade as he marches with the Ilopi Band. Kay, who plays tuba, has been with the band for 21 years. (SUNfoto by Gil Meza) CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Dr. Philip Blaiberg, who has lived more than six months with a transplanted heart, is very ill with a lung affliction, Groote Schuur Hospital said today.

The hospital had announced Friday that pulmonary complications are giving rise to concern. Medical Supt. Dr. Jacobus Burger said today Blaiberg still was very ill. In addition to the lung trouble, so far not specified, Blaiberg is recovering from hepatitis.

The hospital said the liver condition was improving and unofficial reports said he enjoyed a hearty meal including eggs and cheese Friday. But when the lung problem struck, hospital staff kept an Park Adds 23 to Staff For Summer mage to the fence and to a sprinkler head in the lawn. Then, said Maxwell, Patrolman Larry Benallie chased the suspect north of town on U. S. 180 at speeds exceeding 100 miles an hour.

The suspect lost control of his vehicle three miles north of the city limits and rolled the car. One person was arrested yesterday in connection with the beating of a middle-aged Indian man near the Pow Wow grounds. Police said five or six persons were involved in the beating, but only the driver of the car was caught. In Coconino County Jail today is the 17-year-old driver of a late-model car that was stopped near the scene of the beating on the man, but tried to drive the car away when police arrived. Pesancin W.

Laselva, the victim, was taken to Flagstaff I AREER By F.J. Flagstaff Hospital Sick Call ADMISSIONS, July 4: Kathleen Atha, Cornelio Ruiz, Georgia Miles, Jack Cornett and Timothy LaCourse all of Flag- staff. Busy Time For Police Patrolman David Wright of the Flagstaff Police Department has filed charges of posession of marijuana and posession of dangerous drug against a San Diego, woman. Booked in Coconino County Jail on counts of possession and hitchhiking is Sharon Annette Voelkle, 19. Arrested with her, and in Flagstaff city jail, are Theodore Steinrucken, 31, and John Calvin Duggan, 20, both of San Francisco.

The two men were charged with hitchhiking. Policewoman Pat Giovando said she found two bags of marijuana and four bottles of what the woman said was LSD, while searching the suspect. State Liquor Control Agent Mike Hjalmarson booked Edmon Smith, 46, of Phoenix into city jail on two counts of bootlegging and one count of selling to minors last night. The agent also arrested Howard Black, 44, of Tuba City, on one count of bootlegging. In both cases, said Hjalmarson, a purchase was made for the agents with marked money before the arrests.

The agent also filed charges of posession of marijuana against Smith when he found marijuana cigarettes in the suspect's jacket pocket. Three Flagstaff youths were booked on charges of petty theft after Patrolmen Bert Stamper and Ace Baty observed the trio take two necklaces from an elderly Indian vendor and flee. The three were pursued by officers and apprehended shortly after the theft occurred. They are being held in the Coconino County Jail Forty persons were booked in city jail yesterday, four on charges of driving while under the influence of intoxicants. The police also detained 230 persons in the City Park detention center for drunkeness.

Flag Fire Leaves Family Homeless ire gutted a frame house on Flagstaffs south side yesterday, leaving a man and his two children homeless. No one was in the building when the fire started. Acting Fire Chief Ray Gerkey said the fire apparently started from a gas leak on the stove, then spread rapidly to the kitchen, bathroom and front porch. Heat and smoke spread throughout the four-room structure on Dupont Avenue. Owner and occupant of the building.

Marshall Reed, was blocks away from the house when the fire started, and his two children playing in the neighborhood. He said he wasnotifiedby a friend, of the fire and rushed back to the scene. Where are we going to stay tonight, can you tell me that? Reed asked. The fire took his home, most of his posessions, and my only pair of good shoes." mm -mm? all-night watch in his sterilized room. Blaiberg, 59, the worlds longest surviving heart transplant patient, received the new organ Jan.

2 in an operation performed by Dr. Christiaan N. Barnard, who pioneered such surgery. To date 24 heart transplants have been performed in nine countries and Blaiberg is one of seven surviving recipients. Two months after his transplant, Blaiberg was driving his car on downtown shopping expeditions.

Doctors discovered Blaiberg had hepatitis when he returned to the hospital for routine tests in May. At one time his condition deteriorated to the point where doctors feared for his life. Eckard as very polite and soft-spoken, said he entered their home in Black Canyon City about 10 a. refilled his canteen and then drank a soft drink before forcing her to drive him to Phoenix. She called police from a house near the spot he left her car.

Last Tuesday, he forced a 20-year-old student nurse, Joan Kennedy, to drive him to Crown King, about 60 miles northwest of Phoenix, and freed her unharmed. Eckard last year led police on a two-week chase through the desert north of Phoenix before surrendering voluntarily. He kidnaped a Phoenix girl to trigger the search. He later was sentenced to 40-50 years in prison for rape and kidnaping. Desert Rat Returns To Familiar Surroundings HOLBROOK (SNS)-Petrified Forest National Park has hired full staff of 23 summer employes, composed for the most part of college students.

Colleges represented include Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff; Arizona State University in Tempe; University of California, Riverside; Fort Lewis College, Durango, Brigham Young University Provo Utah; University of Hon ston; Colorado State University in Fort Collins, Colo, and South Texas Junior College in Houston. Five of the employes are Arizona high school teachers and another five are Navajo Indians. Most of the summer jobs will end around Labor Day. In addition, the park is participating in the Neighborhood Youth Corps program and will have three Navajo youths working the park until the middle of August. This is a federal-local sponsor arrangement with the federal government providing up to 90 per cent of all costs.

The program is designed to help the school dropout return to school or receive sufficient training in the work force field so as to make him employable and additionally trainable. I PHOENIX (AP) Danny Lee Eckard, the Desert Rat, was housed today in something he has shown a strong aversion to a jail cell. Eckard, 27, a former Marine trained in desert survival, was flushed from some oleander bushes in north Phoenix Friday and gave up without a fight. He had been the object of a manhunt since June 21, when he escaped from three armed guards at a State Prison work farm near Florence. Police were tipped off by Mrs.

Suzanne Wagner, who telephoned that Eckard had forced her and her two children, aged one and two, to accompany him in her car from Black Canyon City to Phoenix. Mrs. Wagner, who described Pursuit Albert Begay, 21, is in Flagstaff City Jail today after a three-mile chase Friday with city police and Highway Patrol officers that ended in the crash of his car. Begay, of Phoenix, is awaiting formal charges to be presented Monday before Flagstaff Justice of the Peace James Brierly. Begay was unalbe to post bond.

1 The suspect is charged by city police with reckless driving and leaving the scene of an accident. The Arizona Highway Patrol, through Patrolman Dennis Jackson, added a charge of driving while intoxicated to the two presented by city police. Chief of Police Elmo E. Maxwell said that Begay allegedly ran through a chain link fence surrounding the Carl Coffelt yard at 614 W. Beal last night.

The collision, Maxwell said, caused an estimated $150 da Pair Held on Rape Charge Two men were booked in city jail this morning following an alleged rape in a womans rest room at City Park. Booked on charges of rape this morning were: James Burke, 20, stationed at the U.S. Marine Camp at Camp Pendleton, and Johnny Tallman, 34, of redonia Patrolman Dennis Rodgers of city police and Herbert Gold-tooth of Navajo police, apprehended Tallman at the scene in the company of the 18-year-old victim. Burke was captured after he fled when the officers arrived. Detective Sgt.

Gilbert Castro said today that the department was holding the two on charges of rape, but was not certain if the charges would be formally presented Monday before Flagstaff Justice of the Peace James Brierly. The 18-year-old alleged rape victim is being held in Coconino County Jail on charges of illegal consumption. Wool Growers To Meet in Flag The Arizona Wool Growers Association will hold its 82nd annual meeting in Flagstaff Tuesday. Some 100 persons are expected at the Coconino County Courthouse to hear annual reports and elect new officers and directors for the coming year. Officers of the National Wool Growers Association and other prominent persons in the wool industry are expected to speak to the gathering, according to H.

B. Embach, secretary. A barbecue will follow the business session. The organization has held its yearly meeting in Flagstaff on the second Tuesday of July every year except for one since 1886. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ROUTE Sales, Stewart sandwich Company, -established Route, earn $600 to $800 month, guarantee, plus commission and new account bonus.

Truck and stock furnished, Stable and mature family man a necessity. See Bob Prince after 6p.m. Monday. Pony Soldier Motel, 774-7168. Today's Weather Sunset today, Sunrise tomorrow, 5:19.

PREV. 24 HRS (Ending 9 a.m.) High 78; low 54; precip. tr. YEAR AGO TODAY 71; low 49; .04. NORMALS FOR DATE1 High 82; low 49; precip.

.06. RECORD FOR DATE High 91 in 1901; low 35 in 1902; precip. .32 in 1952. PRECIP. TOTALS This month, .02.

Total for year, 6.81. Normal to date, 7.59. To date last year, 6.76. TEMPERATURES Burrus Ranch Cottonwood Grand Canyon Kingman Page Phoenix Prescott Tucson Winslow Yuma Chicago Los Angelos New York FORECAST for Flagstaff and Northern Arizona: Cloudy with showers and thundershowers today, tonight and Sunday; locally heavy rainfall at times today; continued cool. Low tonight 46 to 51; high tomorrow 73 to 78.

FORECAST for Winslow-Ilolbrook: Scattered thunder showers through Sunday. Posst ble heavy showers this after noon or evening; a littlcwarmer Sunday. Low tonight 62 to 67; high tomorrow 85 to 90. Chance of precipitation 60 per cent to-night and 40 per cent Sunday. LAKE POWELL: Partly cloudy today, tonight and Sunday with afternoon and evening thunder-showere in the area; winds light except gusty near showers.

High today in mid-90s; low tonight, mid-60s, 80 53 Unavailable 82 53 AUiZONA OAiLy SUN Published weekday een-ings by Ihe Elagslall Publishing 117 Santa I Flagstaff. HtiUlll. Post Office Box 1819. Telephone 77 1-la la. Entire contents copyrighted by The Arizona Daily Sun.

Second-class postage paid at the Flagstaff, Post Office. Subscription rales: $1.91) per month by carrier; per year by mail in Coco-iiino. Navajo and Yavapai jounties; all others $22. (id. not delivered, call circulation department.

771-fa la, before BO p.m. COCONINO SUN weekly, published Saturdays, per year by mail. Flagstaff Publishing 417 W. Santa Fe Flagstaff, Ariz. 99 66 .05, Unavailable BETTER LOOK INTO TECHNICAL WRITING The El Paso Times (Tex.) and Miss Lain award a new Mercury portable, courtesy of the Royal Typewriter Company to Gene Israel, Deming, N.

M. for his questions: I will enter college this fall and would like to be a writer. What advice can you give me? A. The financial and prestige payoffs of the writing field are legend, but its a tough one to crack. However, one relatively new area of specialization where employers welcome writers with open arms and which offers far-reading opportunities is TECHNICAL WRITING.

THE HOW AND WHY OF IT. Technical communication, which includes writing, editing and illustrating, has been picking up speed since World War II with the increase of technological advances in such industries as electronics, missilery, nuclear energy and aerospace. The need for written descriptions of fantastic 20th Century developments has created a demand for writers who can present complex information in a simple, clear way. Theyre the COMMUNICATIONS BRIDGE between discoverers and users of information. QUALIFICATIONS.

Technical communicators share curiosity about all phases of technology. have done well in math and science. their thoughts explicitly. work cooperatively with others. Typically, the bachlors degree is the minimum entrance requirement, along with courses in scientific and technical subjects and writing.

Rarely is the communicator expected to be a scientist or engineer. JOBSCOPE. Since news of significant discoveries is flashed round the world through the tech writers skill, opportunities exist everywhere. Industry is a prime source; so are the more than 300 technical writing jobshops, free lancing and the U. S.

Government. A search of want ads in metropolitan dailes and technical magazines should unearth leads for beginners, or you might consult COLLEGE PLACEMENT ANNUAL, (found in libraries and college placement offices) for a geographical list of possible employers. EARNINGS. Demand will continue to be related to research and development expenditures. Private industry hired beginners in 1967 at salaries ranging from $5 to $7,000.

Experienced communicators with supervisory duties earned $20,000 or more. Expect overtime and deadline pressures. GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY. Gene Winn, Chief of Technical Data at McDonnell-Douglas Corporation, St. Louis, says: technical writing offers interest and challenge for people with technical backgrounds who possess the ability to think and express themselves.

His company employs almost 500 communicators for far-flung aeronautical writing jobs. For more information, write to a professional organization of technical communicators: Society of Technical Writers and Publishers, 1010 Vermont Ave, N. Washington, D. C. 2005.

Croivd Packs (Continued from Page 1) contestant since the animals are big, strong, healthy and mean this year. And the Fourth of July rains" that have moved into Flagstaff have done nothing to dampen the Pow Wow spirit. The Pow Wow committee reported today that the rains have been just enough to settle the dust and make it pleasant for both participant and spectator. Flagstaff Couple Accept Position Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas E. Pollock, of Flagstaff, have accepted the position of vice-chairmen, northern Arizona, for the Rockefeller for President Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Pollock, longtime Arizonans, have been in the ranching business most of their lives.

Mr. Pollocks father came to Flagstaff in 1894 and founded the town that is now known as McNary. In making the announcement William Moore, co-chairman for Rockefeller for Arizona, stated, We are extremely happy to have Mr. and Mrs. Pollock accept this vice-chairmanship position.

Northern Arizona contains many fine communities and because of the long association that the Pol. locks have had in these areas they will receive a fine response and cooperation. Lain Monuments Markers lYlunufucturcnt- Flagstaff Monufnent Marble Co, Carry a Complete Stock 123 W. Sunla Fe FlngsleH lh 774-3161 Box 1 15 NEXT: WILDLIFE SPECIALIST Send your suggestions for future column topics to F. J.

Lain, Career Corner, Arizona Daily SUN, P. O. Box 11400, St. Louis, Mo. 63105.

Sorry, no mail answers can be given. Week of Boating HEADING IN Karl Christiansen, Park Service ranger Powell, boats toward the new modern Bullfrog marina. The Page is conducting an experimental church family boating camp next week in the vicinity of the marina. Ilcv. Paul L.

Hull, pastor, will direct the activities which will run for a week beginning Monday. The program is on a "come when you cun, leave hen you must," basis, und boating families ure invited to participate. ut Bullfrog on Luke Melhodisl Church of.