Reds Press South Vietnam In Major Offensive News
Saigon reports widening devastation as Communist forces push into a second week. Hue held only partly by the Communists while U S Marines retake the Citadel headquarters. Refugees swell to nearly 200000 as Saigon and Da Nang face renewed air and ground clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Vietnam
Hue
U.S
Thua Thien
Perfume River
da Nay
da Nang
North Vietnam
Hanoi
Dmz
Johnson urges eight point consumer protection program
President Johnson sent Congress an eight point plan to safeguard consumers. Proposals include federal and state fish and poultry inspections, safeguards against hazardous TV radiation, stronger rules against home improvement and sales frauds, a study of auto insurance practices, boating safety standards, and a Justice Department consumer council. He also signaled possible federal action on warranties and emphasized protecting buying power with a 10 percent tax surcharge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Congress
Justice Department
South Korea demands hard line over Pueblo talks
South Korea's National Assembly passed a sharp resolution denouncing current secret U S negotiations with North Korea over the Pueblo crew. Lawmakers urged punitive steps if needed and even military reprisals, arguing U S attitudes risked South Korea and questioned U S willingness to back its ally after the Jan 23 seizure. An anti American demonstration followed in Seoul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
South Korea
National Assembly
United States
North Korea
Pueblo
Chung Hee Park
U.S
Asia
Park
Soviet Paper Denounces Williamsb urghousewife Spy Claim
Izvestia said Mrs. Crownfield enticed a Soviet scientist to defect via the Vienna embassy with a CIA handler. Neighbors say she fits no spy profile and her physicist husband, Fred Crownfield of the College of William and Mary, calls the charge a Russian misunderstanding. No date was given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamsburg
Alice Crownfield
Central Intelligence Agency
Izvestia
Fred Crownfield
College of William and Mary
Soviet Physicist Reaches U.S. After Vienna Visit
Frederick Crownfield Sr. recounts how his son and daughter-in-law met a Soviet physicist at a Yugoslav conference two years ago and again at a Leningrad meeting. They saw him in Vienna where urgent Moscow orders spurred a trip to the American Embassy. Details remain unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yugoslavia
Frederick Crownfield
Guilford College
Greensboro
N.C
Leningrad
Vienna
Moscow
Alice Crownfield
Crownfield
United States
Senate probe targets port charges on food shipped abroad
A Senate subcommittee plans to summon four federal agencies to explain why the government pays millions in port charges on U S food sent to foreign countries. President Johnson urged Congress to tax travelers abroad. the plan would tax expenditures above 15 per day up to 30 percent. GAO started three years ago questioning U S payments estimated at 7.1 million in fiscal 1967.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Associated Press
Johnson
Congress
General Accounting Office
United States
LBJ travel tax proposal gains congressional backing
The Johnson travel tax plan, facing criticisms as discriminatory and complex, appears to have strong support on Capitol Hill. The House Ways and Means Committee hearings focus on reducing the U.S. balance of payments deficit by about $500 million yearly, with Henry Fowler leading administration testimony. The proposal would tax U S travelers’ overseas spending, with 0 to 7 dollars free, 15 percent on the next eight dollars, and 30 percent above fifteen, plus a 5 percent excise on international fares and water transport outside the Western Hemisphere, and a 90 percent cut in duty-free gifts. Rep. Byrnes questions Fowler. Mills signals ongoing action to curb dollar drain, while GAO and USAID note challenges in identifying ineligible port charges. Gruening’s subcommittee plans hearings with State, Agriculture, Maritime Administration, and Aid officials to explain the drain. The free food program for famine relief adds shipping costs, with foreign governments to bear port costs, according to staff director Joseph Lippman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Capitol Hill
House
Ways and Means Committee
U.S
Secretary of the Treasury
Henry H. Fowler
Fowler
Western Hemisphere
GAO
U. Tie Agency For International Development
Senate Foreign Aid
Ernest Gruening
Alaska
State and Agriculture Departments
Maritime Administration
Associated Press
United States
Joseph Lippman
Gruening
Discharged heart transplant patient delays in Cape Town
In Cape Town Groote Schuur Hospital put off the discharge of the only surviving heart transplant patient Philip Blaiberg 58 for weeks maybe a month as fluid reformed around the graft his wife said a hospital spokesman said the condition is satisfactory though not alarming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Town
South Africa
Groote Schuur Hospital
Philip Blaiberg
Inauguration of Athens Grade School Safety Patrol
A brief notice reports a new safety patrol program inaugurated at Athens grade school. The article also mentions university aspirations and a public hearing on Point Pleasant urban renewal. It notes Cincinnati Reds trade talk involving catcher before spring training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Alden
Soueaga
Point Pleasant
Cincinnat Reds
Manger
Bob Howsam
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