European Stars And Stripes (Newspaper) - July 22, 1968, Darmstadt, Hesse Say More arms found denied by czechs peach Frappe Linda butter. 21, finds an unusual Way to keep her Cool As she gingerly Parks on a chunk of be being billed As the world s largest ice cube. Being prepared for the Minneapolis Aqna Tennial it will weigh More than a tons and measure six. Cubic feet when finished. A restaurant owner is offering a prize for the guess closest to the cube s melting time. A photo say Cache at Border was Plant from a and up dispatches soviet party and army organs launched More Omi Nous charges sunday of american made arms finds and alleged imperialist plots in Czechoslovakia. But Moscow was keeping the dialogue open and waiting for a Prague move in the crisis. In Prague president Ludvi Svoboda called on the russians to abandon any plans they might have for using Force to restore stalinist Rule in Czechoslovakia. Soviet troops were reported still deep in Czechoslovakia Sun Day the Day they were officially scheduled to have left the coun , Interior minister Josef Pavel denied reports published in soviet and bulgarian newspapers of new arms caches in a statement Given to Prague radio he also mentioned to widespread belief that a Cache discovered earlier near the czech West German Border was deposited by someone trying to Embarrass the new leadership. There is a View that the hiding of arms was a provocation aimed at dramatizing the situation in cont on Page 8j, col. It unofficial new Pap of . Let in europ North Africa and a Middle East vol. 27, no. 95 if 21 855 a monday july 22, 1 968 is daily 10 sunday d owners riot against Viet w terrorist blast Saigon a a Large explosive charge was set off adjacent to a crowded theater her sunday night killing at least five people and wounding 55 oth is the blast presumably set by Viet Cong terrorists was the just of its kind in More than three months. Li016 explosion occurred in anally next to the theater killing 5?�p e in three bars. The Forcel a j18 Toston blew in four i id doors of the theater Panick ing several Hundred people Watchm a live musical play. London a demonstrators denouncing the Vietnam War failed in attempts to storm . Embassy Here sunday but went on to Battle police outside such american establishments As the Hilton hotel and the play boy club. The rampage was started by about 400 marchers who broke away from a column of thou Sands filing through Central Lon Don. Many of the demonstrators wore red and yellow Viet Cong windshields were smashed in Park Lane and a Hole was punched through a window of the Playboy club. Police Tore into the demonstrators who were up rooting signs and hurling Stone sin Hyde Park. An elderly Man was hit on the head by one of the missiles. Stones bottles coins and clods of Earth were hurled into Park Lane from behind the Park rail fire brigade was called out after boxes and rubber tires we reignited at a garage in adjoining mount fiercest of the demonstrators regrouped after being chased through Hyde Park by scores of bobbies. Then chant ing hoho to Chi Minn several were injured As the crowd stampeded for the exits although Little damage was done to the inside of the theater. Police at the scene said a Many As seven May have died. Five bodies were taken to Sai gon City Hospital As were the wounded. All of the victims were scene of the explosion is a Block from National polic Headquarters. The three tiny bars were demolished by the blast. Inside the theater pieces of plaster uttered the seats and actors wandered about the stage stunned by what had explosion was the first major terrorist incident since May 3 when a charge of int exploded in a taxi next to the government radio and television station. Three people were killed and 30 others injured in that , Secretary of de sense Clark m. Clifford return ing from a first hand look at the Vietnam War said in Washington cont. On Page a col 9j they wound through Side Street Sand burst into Piccadilly disrupting traffic. In Piccadilly circus the swarmed around the statue of Eros still chanting and they began dispersing. Apart from one incident out Side the embassy in Grosvenor Square the main demonstration fizzled out against a solid line of helmeted police. The marchers who rallied Firstin Trafalgar Square were cheered on by speakers including British communists who condemned the British govern ment for supporting America in the War. A beaut of an error san Rafael Calif a san Rafael police found themselves this weekend being summoned to investigate a drunk a Butte mont., a Holdup in i Seattle Wash. And a Fame in spat in Picabo Idaho. Sun spots were blamed for Freak radio conditions. Heart graft patient Alert in Houston Houston Tex. A the world s 26th heart recipient was termed Alert and in satisfactory condition sunday after a two hour transplant operation Aday earlier. The Man s new heart started beating without coaxing. The transplant performed bythe surgical team led by or. Den ton a. Cooley was the first Cooley has performed since re turning from South Africa and transplant conference there with or. Christian Barnard the Pioneer transplant surgeon and other , a Hospital spokesman said Fred c. Everman the 58-year-old recipient from Arling ton va., was Alert awake responding to commands and is re icon on Page 84. Col. I i no several a ewes Dom tiie Law a Mai a i a America of pref Aee Doal Tourte card Tot Mexico atty tin americans who want to Tiv in Cuba should have no trouble Geu tag permission. Even Tow Tift Tro Haj feb Admi fid t wove defaced by the recent m rival of a Alai reload of am tar a p Ipp War a few re of is a cans the Itsel Grove Tel a i a
