Planes bomb North Vietnam as losses mount in raids
Sixty six U.S. Navy and Air Force planes attacked targets in North Vietnam. One Air Force jet was downed by ground fire, pilot saved. A raid from Coral Sea hit the Vinh Linh early warning radar. weather clear, target heavily damaged. A second flight struck rail lines and highways, claiming at least one train and an F-105 downed but recovered. Ambassador Taylor suggested broader U.S. role. a helicopter crew chief was killed in South Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
Viet Nam
U.S
Coral Sea
Vinh Linh
17Th Parallel
Air Force
LBJ Seeks Cuts in U S Farm Spending Drafted
President Johnson proposes legislation to cut federal farm spending by over 200 million dollars annually while predicting bread and other foods may rise in price by about 300 million dollars a year. The farm bill outlines rice supports a retirement program for cropland rental payments and transfer options for acreage allotments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson Administration
Congress
Johnson
Johnson names eight to review 11 veterans hospitals plan
President Johnson formed an eight member panel to review plans to close 11 veterans hospitals. The group plans to start its study this week as the controversy continues. In California a 970 pound satellite launch heads toward a second critical test with an ion engine prototype.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Vandenberg Air Force Base
Calif
Ohio House to Vote on Consolidating TB Hospitals
A bill by Rep. Weisenborn and Rep. MacKenzie would consolidate Ohio's 21 tuberculosis hospitals into 12 or fewer regional facilities and double the state subsidy per patient day. The measure targets regional designations by the health director as of year start with 2569 beds, 56.9 percent in use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Clara Weisenborn
R-Montgomery
Bernice MacKenzie
D-Stark
Weisenborn
Fewer Students Shun Business Careers Warn Economy Risk
Dr. Vernon Alden of Ohio University told the Young Presidents Organization in San Juan that a growing number of bright graduates are avoiding business careers. Harvard data show seniors entering business decreased from 39 percent to 14 over five decades, fueling concerns about sustaining America’s economic growth. He urged pursuing service fields such as teaching, non profits, government, and the Peace Corps to meet national needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Juan
Puerto Rico
Vernon R. Alden
Ohio University
Young
Americana
el San Juan
Dr. Alden
Harvard College
Peace Corps
Alden
America
Oscar Night Suspense Focuses on Loren Or Andrews
Hollywood braced for the 37th Academy Awards with Julie Andrews and Sophia Loren as the leading duel for best actress. Rex Harrison tops male nominees for Becket and My Fair Lady leads with Becket, Zorba the Greek and Dr Strangelove among contenders. My Fair Lady is seen as a strong favorite for best picture and direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Monica
Calif
Julie Andrews
Sophia Loren
Hollywood
Miss Loren
Miss Andrews
Debbie Reynolds
Molly Brown
Anne Bancroft
Kim Stanley
Rex Harrison
Professor H
Richard Burton
Becket
Thony Quinn
Zorba
Peter Sellers
Dr. Strangelove
Athens Bulldog linksmen open 1965 season with 15 matches
The Messenger reports the Athens Bulldogs linksmen begin their 1965 season and schedule 15 matches. Other notices include DAR chapters honoring Charles Lewis and a pancake bills designation for utility industries, with edits on pages 3, 8, and 9.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thousa
Athens Bulldog
Charles Lewis
Negroes Plan March On Courthouse In Selma
A large group of African Americans planned to march to the Dallas County Courthouse in Selma Alabama to seek voter registration on the first registration day since the Selma Montgomery trek ended March 25. The article also notes Ku Klux Klan leader Robert Shelton warned of revolution and criticized the Civil Rights Act amid ongoing protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selma
Ala
Dallas County
Montgomery
Morganton
N. C
Imperial Wizard
Ku Klux Klan
Robert Shelton
Tuscaloosa
Reds Shut Then Open Autobahn
Berlin reports say Communist authorities closed the autobahn between West Berlin and West Germany for 314 hours before lifting barriers at the Berlin end. Soviet warnings targeted air corridors over West Berlin, forbidding certain altitudes from 2000 to 4000 feet while Soviet aircraft may fly through. Commercial planes usually fly 6000 to 7000 feet except on Berlin approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
West Berlin
West Germany
Wester
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Charles
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Lee Bowersock
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