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North Radar Areas Bombed; One Near Chinese Mainland
SAIGON —(UPI)— U.S. Navy warplanes bombed four North Vietnamese radar installations today, including one on an island 75 miles south of the Chinese Communist mainland. It was the deepest penetration of the air war.
ONE OF THE radar installations was located on Bach Long Vy Island in the Gulf of Tonkin. It is about midway between the North Vietnamese coast and the Communist Chinese island of Hainan. Bach Long Vy is 90 miles off the coast and 140 miles east of Hanoi, the North Vietnamese capital.
A spokesman said two of the more than 40 carrier-based pet fighter-bombers in the mission "ditched" in the South China Sea on the return flight, but both pilots were rescued. A third plane, a propeller-powered Skyraider, made a crash landing at the American air base at Da Nang. The pilot was not injured.
The other targets were at Ha Tinh, Cap Mui Ron and Vinh Son. Vinh Son is the northernmost of the three--about 160 miles south of Hanoi. It has been raided previously.
The four Communist radar stations were destroyed or heavily damaged, the spokesman said.
In Saigon, the World Health Organization (WHO), an adjunct of the United Nations, said a bubonic plague outbreak was reported in the capital city and seven other areas of the country.
The disease was a major killer in Europe during the Middle Ages, but the development of a serum has reduced the danger of epidemic in modern times. All of the 28,000 American troops in South Viet Nam are immunized against the disease.
A SPIKESMAN for WHO said there were 19 confirmed cases of the plague and three deaths during the period from Feb. 28 to March 18. Two of the deaths were reported in Saigon and the third in Binh Dinh Province, an area 300 miles northeast of the capital.
The other confirmed cases were in Darlac, Kien Hoa, Pleiku, Nha Trang, Bien Hoa and Long Khanh Provinces.
A report was filed by WHO authorities here to the organization. s western Pacific regional office in Manila.
In Manila, Dr. C. H. Yen, a WHO consultant on communicable diseases, were Vietnamese authorities were apparently able to cope with the situation without any emergency assistance.
"I THINK the local health authorities are trying to combat the disease." Yen said. "They have merely reported to us and have not asked for emergency help.
Apparently they can handle it locally."
Yen said the situation could not be called an epidemic "because epidemic means the disease has no boundaries and spreads everywhere."
Eubonic plague became known as the "black death" during a 14th century epidemic which killed an estimated 25 million persons in Europe. A Hong Kong epidemic in 1899 produced a 95 per cent mortality rate.
The symptoms include prostration, delirium and extreme fever, sometimes as high as 107 degrees. The disease is transmitted to humans by fleas from infested rats.
Except 6 p.m. Sat. — 4 p.m. Sun.
HOT DONUTS 8-12
Deliveries over $1.00
Open 24 Hours
8:00-12:00 p.m.
Donuts
Rolls
Milk
Sandwiches
Bread
Ice Cream
Friday, March 26, 1965 University Daily Kansan Pa.
JOE'S BAKERY
616 W. 9th
VI 3-4720
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
The University Shop
SUA FRIDAY SUA FLICKS
"LONELY ARE THE BRAVE"
Starring: Kirk Douglas
PLUS
"Perils of Pauline"
ADMISSION 35c
FRASER THEATER 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.