British public favors passive pastimes over sports
A British Travel Association Keele University survey finds Britons prefer television, reading, and sleep to active pursuits. Asked what they would rather do, sailing golf riding swimming and winter sports top the list while cycling athletics and team games decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Travel Association
Keele University
Leonard Lickerish
Weatherman fades as machines pour forecasts
The weatherman's role shrinks under computers data systems and satellites. Citizens struggle to name today’s forecaster as automation spreads across stations including government outlets where Charles Crouch provides an interview forthcoming in this paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Crouch
One in six workers skip paid vacation survey finds
A Family Economics Bureau survey shows six workers, one chooses not to take paid vacation citing love of work and money and inability to relax. The piece also notes Romanian Foreign Minister Manescu as a U.N. General Assembly president candidate backed by the United States and a quippy Will Rogers quote about foreign dealings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Family Economics Bureau
Manescu
United Nations General Assembly
U.S
Black Power Advocate H Rap Brown Free on Bail
H Rap Brown, noted Black Power advocate, was freed on $15,000 bail after a tempestuous hearing in which a federal judge lowered the bail from $25,000. The hearing drew attention from supporters and observers alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee
Brown
Thomas F. Murphy
Robert Langston
Murders and disasters dominate Tuesday headlines
Two youths were arrested in northern California in connection with a 17 year old boy's murder and his girlfriend's attempted homicide. Rescue workers hunted for a missing 20 year old and his horse after a Florida sinkhole collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Florida
Amarillo residents threaten move if street paving blocked
In Our Town a local woman warned city commissioners that her family would relocate to the country and live in a tent if NE 16th from Mirror Street to Echo Street is paved. The note appears amid a larger reporting sweep on city issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Mirror Street
Echo Street
Extra Men Not Needed at City Police Plan
City Commission abandoned plans for a 200-man police unit with civilian volunteers after a week of support. The five members reversed last week's vote and unanimously voted not to complete the ordinance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
City Commission
L. O’brien Thompson
National Guard
Department of Public Safety
Brown Free On Bail
Black Power advocate H. Rap Brown was freed on $15,000 bail after a hearing lowering the prior $25,000 amount. Brown left the Federal House of Detention shouting Black Power, with SNCC raising funds and supporters cheering outside. He is due in federal court Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
H. Rap Brown
Brown
Federal House of Detention
Federal
Federal Court
Foley Square
Governor Job Eyed By Smith In 1968 Run
Lt. Gov. Preston Smith confirmed he will run for Texas governor in 1968 whether or not Gov. Connally seeks re election. He did not issue a formal announcement until Connally returns, noting respect for Connally office and their long standing friendship despite differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preston Smith
Gov. Connally
Dallas
Tex
Connally
Smith
Austin
London embassys hit as Chinese youths set fire to embassy
Britains Foreign Office condemned the attack on the British Embassy in Peking by rioting Red Chinese youths. London imposed exit visa requirements for Chinese officials and placed travel restrictions on the Chinese mission. Diplomatic radio operations were suspended pending Hong Kong policy changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Foreign Office
Britain
Govern
Mao Tse-tunging
Peking
Hong Kong
Diplmatic Mission
Shen Ping
Air and ground battles rage in Vietnam war reports
A North Vietnamese regiment ambushed a Marine convoy near Camp Carroll and Khe Sanh, killing five and wounding 34. Marine planes and artillery hit 109 enemy troops. In the Mekong Delta, U S infantry and Navy river boats killed 78 Viet Cong. U S losses included six jets and eight pilots in one air day. Red China accused the United States of grave provocation for downing planes near the Chinese border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
U.S
United States
Red China
Peking
United
Demilitarized Zone
Mekong
Camp Carroll
Khe Sanh
Navy
Blazes Blacken Timber Acreage Across Northwest and Canada
Fire crews battled multiple wildfires across four northwestern states and British Columbia. The Shuswap Lake blaze, blamed on a smoker, burned 30,000 acres and prompted a southern B C closure from the Alberta border to central Vancouver Island. A 7,000 acre Portage Mountain fire near Dawson Creek and a 6,000 acre Sproat Lake fire near Vancouver prompted additional firefighting resources. Oregon reported over 25,000 acres burning with 14,000 on Bureau of Land Management land near Burns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Shuswap Lake
British Columbia
Shuswap
Okanagan Valley
Lands and Forest
Ray Williston
British Co
Alberta
Vancouver Island
Sproat Lake
Vancouver
Forest Service
Portage Mountain
Dawson Creek
Oregon
Bureau of Land Management
Burns
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Debbie Feemster
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