Sulzberger, NY Times Chairman, Dies at 77
Arthur Hays Sulzberger, 77, chairman of the board of the New York Times, died at his Fifth Avenue apartment. He had been in failing health for years. During his 26 years as publisher, he kept the paper current with a changing world while preserving its traditions of completeness and responsibility.
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New York
Arthur Hays Sulzberger
The
New York Times
Fifth Avenue
Times
Ohio GOP backs Bliss to stay as national chair
Ohio Republican state senators endorsed Ray Bliss for the GOP national chairman role and urged his retention amid talk of a Nixon replacement. The caucus also reappointed Theodore Gray as Senate majority leader and reappointed Michael Moloney as majority whip. Bateman begins his 50th year as Senate clerk in 1969.
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Columbus
Ohio
National Party
Ray C. Bliss
GOP
Nixon
Bliss
Akron
Ohio Party
Palm Springs
Calif
Theodore M. Gray
Piqua
Senate
Gray
General Assembly
Michael Moloney
Hamilton
Thomas E. Bateman
US Destroyers Leave Black Sea After Brief Two‑Day Visit
Two American destroyers Dyess and Turner of the U S 6th Fleet completed a three day Black Sea cruise triggering Moscow protests and Turkish debate. Washington called the visit routine though it followed a Soviet Mediterranean naval buildup. The ships passed Bosporus Monday and exited early today.
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Istanbul
Black Sea
Moscow
Turkey
United States
Russia
Dyess
Turner
U. S. 6Th Fleet
Mediterranean
Bosporus
Alaskan Senator Bartlett Dies at 64 in Cleveland Clinic
Washington AP reports Sen. E L Bob Bartlett, Alaska's senior senator since statehood, died Wednesday at age 64. He suffered cardiac arrest at a Cleveland clinic after an earlier November operation to relieve arterial blockage.
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Washington
E. L
Bob” Bartlett
Alaska
Union
Cleveland
Israeli air attack hits Jordanian positions near Sheikh Hussein Bridge
A Jordanian spokesman said Israeli jets bombed Jordanian gun emplacements near the Sheikh Hussein bridge across the Jordan River for about 10 minutes. No casualties were reported. Four planes took part after a 35 minute river duel with Jordanian forces. One building was damaged and the Israeli vehicle destroyed.
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Amman
Jordan
Sheikh Hussein Bridge
Jordan River
Singer John Davidson to Wed Jackie Miller in Puerto Rico
Hollywood reports singer John Davidson and Jackie Miller former New Christie Minstrels member plan to marry on December 29 in San Juan Puerto Rico Reverend Dr. James A Davidson Baptist minister from White Plains New York will officiate the ceremony.
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Hollywood
John Davidson
Jackie Miller
New
Christie Minstrels
San Juan
Puerto Rico
Davidson
James A. Davidson
White Plains, N.Y
Ohio University Students Demand Changes
Inside Today Ohio University black students are determined to get demands met. The item notes student activism and planned actions to press for institutional changes.
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Ohio University
Logan
Nixon Cabinet Picked With No Surprises
President-elect Nixon announced a 12-member cabinet drawn from Republicans and independents, stressing strong and compassionate leaders. He said a Democrat will hold a top post at the United Nations, with Sargent Shriver invited for ambassador to the U N, provoking some GOP protests. The roster includes Rogers, Laird, Kennedy, Mitchell, Blount, Hickel, Hardin, Stans, Shultz, Finch, Romney, and Volpe.
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Washington
Nixon
Herbert G. Klein
Ronald L. Ziegler
Sargent Shriver
France
Shriver
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
GOP
William P. Rogers
Defense
Melvin R. Laird
R-Wis
Winton M. Blount
Interior
Walter J. Hickel
Alaska
Agriculture
Clifford M. Hardin
Commerce
Maurice H. Stans
George P. Shultz
Robert H. Finch
California
Housing and Urban Development
George Romney
Michigan
Transportation
John A. Volpe
Massachusetts
Marines, North Vietnamese Clash Near DMZ Killing 20
U S Marines and North Vietnamese troops fought 12 hours near the DMZ with fighting spilling into the zone. Twelve Marines and eight North Vietnamese were killed, 30 Marines wounded, as U S casualty totals crossed 30 000. Air strikes and artillery pounded fortified positions as patrols moved from The Rockpile.
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Saigon
U.S
Demilitarized Zone
Dmz
Viet Nam Peace Talks Open With U.S. Dispute
Paris AP report notes South Vietnam doubts U.S. negotiators will seek early talks and fear concessions that could elevate the National Liberation Front. Saigon rejects NLF equal status while U.S. North Vietnamese plans stall over conference setup and speaking order.
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Paris
Vietnam
South Vietnam
Saigon
U.S
Johnson
White House
National Liberation Front
United States
North Vietnam
Ha van Lau
NLF
Christmas Placed Around No. 9 Consol Mine Tragedy
In Farmington West Virginia families face Christmas after 78 miners died in No. 9 Consol disaster. Widows and children mourn while some insist on celebrating and salvage the holiday. The disaster fund has collected about 15 200 dollars from across the country, with inquiries from multiple states and regions.
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Consol No
W. Va
No. 9
Bea Martin
Hus
Farmington
No. 9 Disaster Fund
L. Clyde Riley
United Mine Workers Union
Nova Scotia
Florida
California
Mississippi
Wyoming
Car negie Commission proposes GI Bill to expand higher education
The Car negie Commission on Higher Education urged President electro Nixon and Congress to create educational opportunity grants enabling one million more students to attend college. The report also seeks to expand medical education to train 75 percent more doctors within eight years and calls private donors to continue funding half the costs to keep higher ed diverse.
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New York
Carnegie Commission On Higher Education
Nixon
Congress
Commission
Kerr
Hijacked Passengers Fed Steak During Stay in Cuba
A Trans-World Airlines inaugural flight from Nashville to Miami was hijacked to Havana. Seven crew members and most of the 32 passengers returned to Miami on separate planes. The hijackers, a young couple, were detained for about six and a half hours by Cuban authorities. Reported aboard were singer Tex Ritter and golfer Mason Rudolph. The Cuban stay included meals of grapefruit juice, beer, steaks, and sandwiches for the stranded passengers.
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Miami
Fla
Cuba
Havana
Trans-World Airlines
Tex Ritter
Mason Rudolph
Tallulah Bankhead Dies At 65 in New York
AP reports tallulah Bankhead the gravel voiced southern belle and stage star died at 65 after a brief illness from flu developing pneumonia. her sister Eugenia Bankhead and nephew Billy Bankhead were with her. daughter of william bankhead and a famed actress with a long career in film and theater.
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New York
Tallulah Bankhead
Miss Bankhead
Ezra Schine
Eugenia Bankhead
Billy Bankhead
Tallulah
Georgia
New York Giants
Alabama
William Brookman Bankhead
Congress
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