Thieu Boosts South Vietnam Forces and Reform Drive
President Nguyen Van Thieu announced 135000 additional troops to South Vietnam’s armed forces and outlined anti corruption measures. He spoke of new agencies for national planning and administrative reform as allies increase military and economic commitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Nguyen van Thieu
South Vietnam
Thieu
Pie Hurls Hit Chief at Columbia Speech
Col. Paul Akst, New York City Selective Service director, was heckled by students and hit in the face with a lemon meringue pie during a Wednesday talk at Columbia University. A youth from a front row threw the pie and fled, a university spokesman said.
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New York
Paul Akst
New York City
Selective Service
Columbia University
Israeli Invasion Pushes Deep Into Jordan Front
Israeli forces drove 200 miles into Jordan in a planned operation to hit terrorist bases then began withdrawal after heavy fighting. Officials reported 15 Israeli dead and 70 wounded with at least 150 El Fatah killed or wounded, plus tanks and other equipment destroyed. Jordan and U.S. allies urged pullback as clashes continued near Jericho and the Suez Canal. King Hussein called for an Arab summit while signaling dissatisfaction with fellow Arab states.
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Tel Aviv
Jordan
Israel
el Fatah
Levi Eshkol
Jordan Valley
Britain
United States
Great Bitter Lake
Suez Canal
Middle East
Eric Gottgetreu
Jericho
East Bank
Hussein
Egypt
Syria
Iraq
Kennedy and Rockefeller Enter High Stakes 1968 Campaign
Kennedy headlines Alabama stops and Vanderbilt visit as he seeks south support for 1968 bid. Rockefeller previews GOP entry amid split within party ranks. McCarthy calls for Johnson cabinet travel with him. Wisconsin campaign scrutiny unfolds as Kennedy eyes California delegates.
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Wisconsin
McCarthy
California
Johnson
Hubert Humphrey
Minnesota
Leniency In Detroit Questioned After July Riot
Sen. Carl T. Curtis says arrest and conviction records reveal too much leniency in Detroit after the July riot. Senate witnesses testified that only 22 of 666 riot related felons were sentenced to prison, Curtis contends that harsh punishment was lacking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carl T. Curtis
R-Neb
Detroit
Senate Investigations
Curtis
Board of Elections approves two school levies on May primary
The Board of Elections approves placing two school levy questions on the May primary ballot. Details on limits and dates are provided for voters and district residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board OF Elections
Eeaa
War funds request sparks renewed Vietnam policy debate
Washington sources say the Johnson administration will seek about 3.3 billion dollars for Vietnam, roughly half for 35,000 more U.S. troops. Fulbright criticizes White House consultations, while Gen. Shoup proposes a peace plan with negotiations and phased troop withdrawal as conditions for talks.
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Washington
Capitol Hill
U.S
Defense Department
Congress
J. W. Fulbright
Foreign Relations Committee
White House
Johnson
Vietnam
Fulbright
Arkansas Democrat
David M. Shoup
Marine Corps
Students Take Over Howard University In Nonviolent Coup
About 1,000 singing chanting students seized Howard University administration building overnight, remaining inside while outside crowds gathered. A spokesman said the action would continue, as the administration closed the campus indefinitely and locked all buildings except the student center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Howard University
Robert Malson
Heavy VC losses amid Saigon pullback in Quyet Thang drive
Saigon reports 167 Viet Cong killed near the capital while 15 shells hit Tan Son Nhut Airport. In the Quyet Thang operation, allied forces tallied over 1,000 Viet Cong killed since March 11 with 96 more across five battles. U.S. and South Vietnamese casualties totaled 373 killed or wounded as fighting eased. The U.S. Command also lowered estimated Viet Cong strength in South Vietnam by 16,000 to about 26,000 troops.
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Saigon
Tan Son Nhut
Quyet Thang
Demilitarized Zone
U.S
South Vietnam
Pueblo Letters Indicate North Korean Pressure Over My Son
Washington officials say letters from Pueblo crewmen to families appear to be a new North Korean bid to force an apology from President Johnson. Relatives say the letters seem written under supervision and echo the earlier appeal asking Johnson to admit a violation and apologize. Officials stress uncertain if any violation occurred during radio silence prior to capture off North Korea.
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Washington
U.S
Pueblo
Johnson
Catherine O'Bannon
Michael O'Bannon
North Korea
Warren Hayes
Columbus
Ohio
Lee Hayes
United States
Pueblo E
Secretary of
Dean Rusk
Secre
Tary
Robert S. McNamara
Paris
Marseille
France
Hayes
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