General Clark compares Korea and Viet Nam conflicts
Gen Mark Clark, former U N forces leader in Korea, says the United States must continue bombing North Vietnam or face another Korea. He argues victory requires hard air and naval power and warns against fighting the Communists with manpower alone. He notes political pressure and cites lessons from Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Clark
Seymour M. Hersh
Chicago
United Nations
Korea
United States
North
Viet Nam
Clark
Kennedy urges central priority against nuclear weapon spread
Senator Robert F. Kennedy urged President Johnson to prioritize preventing nuclear weapons proliferation. He warned the United States cannot wait for peace in Southeast Asia or other issues to counter roughly a dozen nations capable of producing weapons within three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert F. Kennedy
Johnson
Kennedy
Senate
United States
Southeast Asia
Income tax question for Logan to be resolved by council
An income tax issue for Logan will be settled by the council before the July 13 session. The page item appears in a local news brief along with other community notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan
Gallipolis
Tri-County Vocational School Board
Nelsonville
Wildcat Walkout Grips Philadelphia Truck Traffic
Trucks guarded by police roll out of a major food distribution center as Teamsters Local 107 continues a wildcat strike. Traffic slowed in Philadelphia and Wilmington while perishables wilt in parts. Mayor Tate says the emergency is under control amid protests over four firings at Roadway Express. Between 40 and 50 demonstrators were arrested for traffic interference or vandalism. Judge Weinrott ordered 17 union officials to appear for possible contempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Teamsters Local 107
Wilmington
Del
James H. J. Tate
Roadway Express Inc
Leo Weinrott
Wildcat
Vietnamese Kill 100 VC In 2 Raids
U S Navy planes blasted underground oil depots about 130 miles south of Hanoi claiming 80 percent destruction. Ground forces in Thua Thien and Binh Son districts reported enemy casualties and captures as firefights continued. Meanwhile world leaders at a London conference sought to salvage the peace mission for Vietnam led by Harold Wilson amid pressure over leadership and public denouncements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
Hanoi
U. S
Moe Chau
U.S
Dong Xoai
Viet Nam
Commonwealth Chiefs
London
Peking
Harold Wilson
United States
Wilson
Lester B. Pearson
Fulbright urges negotiated peace in Viet Nam crisis
Sen. J. W. Fulbright says Communists would shy from a supervised election to reunite North and South Viet Nam and urges adherence to Geneva accords. He argues the United States should offer a political path to peace and sustain South Vietnamese forces while seeking a negotiated settlement. He notes Johnson discussed the plan but did not endorse it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
Washington
J. W. Fulbright
D-Ark
North
South
Fulbright
Johnson
Senate
South Viet Nam
United States
Ngo Dinh Diem
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Southeast Asia
Mobs Roam Streets Nightly as Boumedienne Braces for Summit
Algiers scenes rise in violence as Col. Boumedienne's military regime faces nightly protests backing ousted President Ahmed Ben Bella. Foreign ministers meet to decide invitees and whether the June African Asian summit should proceed in Algiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Houari Boumedienne
Ahmed Ben Bella
Algerian National Assembly
Ther
Soviet Union
Malaysia
Ben Jolla
Julius Nyerere
Tanzania
Hastings Ganda
Malawi
Etsusaburo Shiina
Boumedienne
London
Asia
Africa
Seek New Harmony in Nasser's Egypt
U S officials expect improved relations with Egypt after President Johnson approved 37 million dollars of surplus food aid held for six months. The move, under a three year program ending 1968, followed strained ties after Cairo burned a U S library and Nasser backed rebels in the Congo. The State Department said relations have improved since the aid suspension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Johnson
State Department
U. S
U.S. Information Service
Cairo
United Arab Repub
Lic
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Congo
Robert J. McCloskey
UAR
United States
Desalting Water Costs Drop but Remain High
The United States eyes cheaper fresh water from sea desalting as drought tightens. The Office of Saline Water cut costs from 4–5 to 1–1.25 dollars per thousand gallons, yet the consumer price averages 35 cents per thousand. A proposed 275 million dollar national program aims to speed development and an October international meeting gathers 55 nations. Desalting methods include distillation aided by reactors, electrodialysis, and freezing, with three demonstration plants in Webster South Dakota Freeport Texas and Roswell New Mexico and a former San Diego plant moved to Guantanamo Bay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saline Water
U.S
Johnson
Atoric
Ies
Office of Saline Water
Webster
S.D
Freeport
Tex
Roswell
N.M
San Diego
Calif
Guantanamo
Cuba
Fidel Castro
U.S. Naval Base
Selznick Dead At 63 Hollywood Producer Dies After Heart Attack
Film producer David O. Selznick dies at 63 after a heart attack in his lawyer’s office. Jennifer Jones, his former wife, was with him as he was taken to Mt. Sinai hospital where he died. He championed Gone With the Wind and fought to cast Clark Gable in the Rhett Butler role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
David QO
Selznick
Clark Gable
Jennifer Jones
Mt. Sinai Hospital
Gable
Rhett Butler
MGM
Louis Mayer
MGM Now Dead
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RFK
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Devil's Hole
Death Valley
David Rose
Paul Giancontieri
Las Vegas
Devil’s Hole
Newark
Valdosta
Frank James
James
Willie C. West
Atlanta
James Ragsdale
Georgia Bureau of Investigation
Cleveland
Cincinnati
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Binh Son
Quang Ngai
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