Polk award winners cited in journalism honors
Horst Faas Harrison Salisbury and Ramparts win George Polk memorial awards for 1966 journalism. Salisbury cited for Vietnam coverage. Ramparts for magazine reporting. Other briefs note Anna Anderson suit, Lord Snowdon denial, a Soviet fishing ship sinking, Cincinnati sports cuts, Goldberg tour, Ohio patrol fatality, draft proposals, oil price rollback, and fresh snow in Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jp— Associated Press
Horst Faas
Harrison E. Salisbury
The
New York Times
Ramparts Magazine
Fans
Salisbury
the Times
Ramparts
Central Intelligence Agency
National Student Association
Meigs ey MIE action committee seeks new route
Athens County commissioners dismiss Route 50E annexation petition for technical reasons. Three Bobcats named to MAC All Academic honor roll. Four teenaged boys confess to a series of crimes in Mason County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens County
Nieks
Mason County
Rhodes Won't Seek Any New Taxes In Ohio Budget Plan
Gov. James A. Rhodes prepares to unveil a two year operating budget with no new taxes during a joint session of the 107th General Assembly. The budget, pegged for July 1, is not yet priced. Senate action includes an emergency measure for Lakeland Community College and Tuscarawas County University Branch District notes. The commission proposal to issue bonds without voter approval advances after a 27-6 vote, with Republicans in the majority and four Democrats crossing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
James A. Rhodes
107Th
General Assembly
Rhodes
Mes
Sage
Statehouse
Lakeland Community College
Painesville
Tuscarawas County University Branch
Senate
Robert R. Shaw
Franklin
Senate Finance Committee
Marines open new landing along central Vietnam coast
In Saigon a battalion landing team of 1,500 Marines conducted an end run along the central coast pulling out of one area and landing 16 miles farther south near Quang Ngai City. Across the country Junction City nears end with 89 enemy dead and five Americans wounded as heavy B52 raids support the Viet Cong base camp sweep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Vietnam
Quang Ngai City
Cambodia
U.S
Junction City
Tay Ninh City
North Vietnam
War Declaration Sought Over Vietnam Bombing
Sen. Joseph S. Clark pressed for Senate approval of a war declaration before further U S bombing of North Vietnam. He would attach the measure to the administration's 4.5 billion supplemental military aid bill as House action looms. President Johnson defended recent strikes as limited and not an escalation while ruling out stopping infiltrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Joseph S. Clark
Senate
United States
North Vietnam
U.S
Clark
Vietnam
Johnson
Pennsylvania
House
Natchez Bomb Blast Kills Negro Man Over Hiring Clash
A $25,000 reward was posted by Natchez to catch those responsible for the truck bombing that killed Charlest Jackson, 36, after he took a job once held by white workers. The blast near his home recalled a 1965 attack on NAACP leader George Metcalfe and he had driven with Metcalfe until last week. Metcalfe urged plant closures and a rally at Beulah Baptist church as NAACP plans a protest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natchez, Miss
Charlest Jackson
J. T. Robinson
George Metcalfe
Natchez
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Metcalfe
Armstrong Tire and Rubber Co
Jack
Jackson
Area Airman Killed In Viet War Dies In Da Nang Attack
Airman 2-C Gary L. Fuller 21 of The Plains was killed in South Vietnam as Da Nang Air Base came under Viet Cong attack. A 1963 Chauncey-Dover High School graduate, Fuller was the second from his class and third Chauncey-Dover student to die in Vietnam. Funeral arrangements were to be announced later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary L. Fuller
Plains
South Vietnam
da Nang
Fuller
Chauncey-Dover High School
Chauncey - Dover High School
Michael Merriman
Millfield
Automation Institute
Columbus
Air Force
Vietnam
Judith Ann
Kokomo
Ind
Lawrence L. Fuller
Indianapolis
LaDonna
Frank Shumway
the Plains
Brenda
Cathy Shumway
Lisa Fuller
Gregg Fuller
Inez Powell
Athens
L. G. Fuller
Mount Pleasant
Hughes Funeral Home
Messenger
Merriman
Time chief Henry Luce dies at 68 in Phoenix
Henry R. Luce editorial chairman of Time Inc. died in a Phoenix hospital from a massive coronary at age 68. He had appeared well days earlier at a Hu J. Humphrey dinner and spoke in Tucson for a Presbyterian drive. Born in China, Luce founded Time in 1923 with Hadden and led a publishing empire including Life Fortune and Sports Illustrated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Ariz
Henry R. Luce
Time Inc
Luce
Hubert H. Humphrey
Tucson
St. Joseph’s Hospital
China
Time
Hadden
Life
Fortune
Sports Illustrated
Clare Boothe Luce
Edior
Wright
Italy
Connecticut
Tengchow
Henry Winters Luce
Elizabeth Middleton Luce
Bromley Hall Builder Norman Tishman Dies in New York
Norman Tishman, 65, founder of a real estate and construction firm that developed high rise offices and apartments nationwide, died Monday. His firm built Bromley Hall on the Ohio University campus, opened in 1965 as the first privately financed college dormitory. He was the region's leading Los Angeles landlord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Norman Tishman
Tishman
Bromley Hall
Ohio University
Los Angeles
Indictments in Civil Rights Slayings Kept Secret
Federal indictments were returned in the Philadelphia Mississippi and Vernon Dahmer civil rights killings. Names and counts are sealed until arrests. previously charged figures include Sheriff Lawrence Rainey and deputy Cecil Price. Victims Schwerner Goodman Chaney were slain in 1964, with bodies recovered from a dam on a farm near Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson, Miss
Philadelphia
Miss
Vernon Dahmer
U.S
Michael Schwerner
Andrew Goodman
New York
James FE. Chaney
Neshoba County
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Lawrence Rainey
Cecil Price
Oswald Ferrie Linked in 1965 New Orleans Pickup
Dist Atty Jim Garrison received information that Lee Harvey Oswald and David W Ferrie were picked up together by police in New Orleans in 1965. The States Item says a New Orleans officer found two men in a parked car near Lake Pontchartrain and identified Ferrie, while Oswald claimed no connection. The officer took them to headquarters but no arrest was made due to lack of evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Jim Garrison
Lee Harvey Oswald
David W. Ferrie
States Item
Ferrie
Oswald
Warren Commission
John F. Kennedy
Dallas
Tex
Garrison
Lake Pontchartrain
Lower Health Costs Sought By President Johnson
President Johnson urged Congress to pursue government actions to reduce health care costs and expand noncommercial television and radio. He announced a Department of Health, Education and Welfare national conference on medical costs to discuss lowering expenses without harming quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Congress
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
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Anastasia
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Goldberg
Rangoon
Seoul
South Korea
Arthur J. Goldberg
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Toledo
Ohio Highway Patrol
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Swanton Post
Ohio Turnpike
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House Armed Services Committee
Continental Oil Co
Weather Bureau
Terre
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Tneenne Editorial
Middleport
Chauncey
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Ewer
Columbiana County
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White House
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Beulah Baptist Church
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Nguyen Cao Ky
Gary Fuller
Time Magazine
Henry Luce
Dahmer
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Cheshire
Conn
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Marine Barracks
Washington, D.C