Photo by Fred Chan
Chinese landscapes in Strong Hall
Ring Yung, graduate student in interior design, stands in front of his exhibit of watercolor landscapes of China. He worked on the paintings from 1957 to 1963. They are exhibited on the 3rd floor of Strong Hall.
Four die, two born at Stones' concert
LIVERMORE, Calif. (UPI) The last of 300,000 young rock fans straggled out of debriscovered hills Sunday after a free concert by the Rolling Stones which left four persons dead.
About 2,500 persons, who had camped overnight around bonfires in barren ranchland 50 miles southeast of San Francisco, hiked to cars parked as far as 10 miles from the concert site.
Tons of empty wine bottles and other garbage were strewn on the hills around Altmont Speedway which became the scene of the biggest one-day musical bash of all time.
Youthful volunteers started cleaning up the mess during the
Egypt claims banned missile U.S.-supplied
CAIRO (UPI)—The Egyptians charged Sunday Israeli pilots used U.S.-supplied air-to-ground missiles which have been outlawed internationally in recent raids against Egypt.
They said the "unhuman weapons" were first produced by the United States for the war in Vietnam.
The accusations in the semi-official Cairo newspaper Al Ahram came even as Israeli spokesmen reported new air strikes against Egyptian "military targets" in the southern sector of the Suez Canal.
The Al Ahram allegations were published in a top front-page story with pictures of the "banned" rocket.
The newspaper said the 23% inch missile called the "Mighty Mouse" contains small iron arrows and when it explodes, the arrows come out in various directions producing irregular and unclean wounds.
Al Ahram said Egyptian authorities have several of the rockets which failed to explode and "clearly_written on them is that they are made in America and were produced in 1969."
The published pictures of the rocket and its "arrows" failed to show the place of manufacture or any other information.
"This is another material proof that America gives Israel her laterest produce of internally banned weapons," Al Ahram said.
The newspaper said the rockets were fired from "containers" in Skyhawk and Phantom fighter planes, also supplied by the United States. It said each contained 19 rockets.
"Political circles regard delivery of this new weapon to Israel as another manifestation of continued American backing of Israeli aggression against Arab countries," Al Ahram said.
afternoon, but track owner Dick Carter predicted the clean-up job would take at least a week.
Dec. 8 KANSAN 3
1969
Sheriff's deputies and highway patrolmen investigated four deaths—a stabbing, a drowning and two lives lost in a traffic accident.
Two births also occurred during the day-long concert Saturday which drew a crowd estimated at 300,000 or more.
Detectives investigated reports that the death of Meredith Hunter, 18. Berkeley, occurred after he pulled a gun during a scuffle with Hell's Angels. He died of knife wounds in the back and face.
Members of the motorcycle gang were involved in several other incidents which prompted bands to stop playing and demand an end to the fighting.
An unidentified young man drowned in an irrigation ditch near the race track and two Berkeley men were killed when a car ran over them as they sat around a roadside campfire after the concert. The driver fled on foot after killing Richard Salov, 22, and Mark Feiger, 19, and seriously injuring another man and woman.
Volunteer doctors at four first aid stations treated hundreds for "bad trips" on drugs, including a youth who broke his pelvis after leaping 40 feet off a freeway overpass.
CHICAGO (UPI)—The National Safety Council reports swimmers in a supervised area have at least 98 per cent less chance of drowning than those at an unsupervised pool, pond or beach.
Thousands got high on wine or drugs, which were openly peddled in the crowd. A handful of men and women danced naked in front of the bandstand.
SAFE SWIMMING
Red Chinese free two Americans
HONG KONG (UPI) — Two Americans, released after more than nine months of captivity in Communist China, said Sunday that they spent much of their time in a place called the Happy People's Commune and kept healthy through long walks.
"We were suspected as spies," said Baldwin, an executive of an aircraft engineering company.
Simeon Baldwin, 57, a longtime resident of Hong Kong from Laguna Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Bessie Hope Donald, 47, of Bristol, Va., described their ordeal for newsmen a few hours after their release earlier in the day.
They were seized along with 13 others by Chinese civil police Feb. 16 during a Lunar New Year yachting cruise from Hong Kong to Macao. The 13 others were released April 3.
"We signed statements admitting our crime for illegally entering Chinese waters by mistake," he said. "We repeatedly wrote confessions because the
Chinese said they wanted recording of the confessions to their understanding.
"We are innocent and they found out," he said.
A Communist New China News Agency statement announcing the release of the two said they made two "mistakes." They tried to conceal their identity by tossing their passports into the sea when captured and intruded into Chinese territorial waters.
Baldwin said that they threw their passports overboard because being American didn't enhance their chances.
"We thought there might be a slight possibility we could get away with it," he explained.
Both said they were "generally well treated" during their internment and Mrs. Donald even had compliments for the cook.
"We were served very good food, fish most of the time at first, then other Chinese food," she said. "I love Chinese food."
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