Nuclear sub contamination dispute with Japan and railroading of protests
Tokyo asked the United States to keep its nuclear submarines away until investigators clear suspicions that the submarine Swordfish caused radioactivity counts 10 to 20 times normal in waters near Sasebo, site of a U S naval base. In Columbus the State Board of Education urged intensified action to end de facto segregation, delaying a Cleveland merger issue until June. In Washington the Poor People’s Campaign set up a temporary camp near the Lincoln Memorial with 88 prefab tents, while the Senate approved George W. Ball as U N ambassador. In Chicago ten Roosevelt University students were arrested in a protest, pledging further demonstrations and a hunger strike. AFL-CIO warned it could suspend Walter Reuther’s UAW if back dues aren’t paid, a move unlikely amid UAW’s stance to halt dues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
United States
Toshio Kimura
Sasebo
U. S
Washington
Lincoln Memorial
Ralph David Abernathy
Afl-Cio
Walter Reuther
United Auto Workers Union
Whte House
Hubert H. Humphrey
George Meany
Labor Federation
Reuther
UAW
Johnson to Return for Paris Peace Talks Briefing
President Johnson leaves his Texas ranch to fly to Washington for talks with top advisers on U S Vietnam peace negotiations in Paris. A White House luncheon with Dean Rusk and Clark Clifford tops the agenda as Congress debates a $6 billion budget cut tied to tax reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Johnson
Washington
Paris
Texas
White House
Dean Rusk
Clark M. Clifford
Congress
Paris peace talks deadlock stalls next moves
U S and North Vietnamese negotiators mapped their next moves in Paris as Har riman and a Hanoi spokesman held hard lines. Harriman signaled no progress after reviewing Hanoi's Monday speech while Xuan Thuy urged an end to all bombing and other acts of war. Talks resume Wednesday with a wary, businesslike mood and possible secret meetings to deescalate the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
W. Averell Harriman
U.S
Seine
United States
North Vietnam
Hanoi
Xuan Thuy
Harriman
Thuy
International Conference Center
Grand Salon
Washington
Johnson
Xuan
Democrats Face Second Primary Test In Nebraska
The Associated Press reports Senators Kennedy and McCarthy contest the Nebraska primary while Humphrey seeks delegates in West Virginia. Nixon is poised for victory though write-ins for Rockefeller and Reagan on ballots may dent totals. Rockefeller adviser Hall denied Reagan as vice president. Alioto predicts Humphrey nomination on later ballots. NBC polls show Kennedy leading McCarthy 47 to 22 with 9 percent write-ins and potential if undecided voters break.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Robert F. Kennedy
Eugene J. McCarthy
Nebraska
Hubert H. Humphrey
West Virginia
New York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
California
Rockefeller
Vietnam
Pennsylvania State University
Pennsylvania
Kennedy
Four LSD Suppliers Arrested in University Circle Case
Four men identified as LSD suppliers were arrested after federal agents infiltrated a drug ring that moved more than 1 million dollars worth of hallucinogens. The targets include Stanley Kain Mayfield Heights Dr Walter Loveland Mayfield William Krizsan Cleveland Stanford Gluckman Cleveland Heights, charged with conspiracy to violate the Drug Abuse Control Act of 1966.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
University Circle
Asst
U.S. Atty
Robert J. Rotatori
Stanley Kain
Mayfield Heights
LaCave
Walter C. Loveland
Mayfield
William Krizsan
Pepsi-Cola
Stanford Gluckman
Cleveland Heights
French Police Keep Their Cool
Rebel students occupy most of 18 French universities with apparent professor backing after a week of rioting. In Paris the Sorbonne remains in flux while the police stay in the background as students receive food from sympathizers and banners drape statues of Hugo and Pascal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Sorbonne
University of Paris
Victor Hugo
Pascal
Blood drive in Athens surpasses goal on day two
Inside Today reports Athens blood donations exceeded the goal with ongoing contributions continuing today. The event draws volunteers and emphasizes community support for local medical needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
North Viet Fires Down Nine U.S. Aircraft at Kham Duc
North Vietnamese forces shot down four American planes and five helicopters during the attack that seized the Kham Duc Special Forces camp. About 150 South Vietnamese irregulars and six Americans are believed killed in one C130 crash. The camp is near Da Nang and Saigon, with U.S. B52s pounding the area as mop up continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Kham Duc
da Nang
U.S. Green Beret
U.S
Kennedy Favored In West Virginia Primary
West Virginia voters head to the polls to choose delegates to the Democratic and Republican national conventions and nominate party candidates for governor. The AP poll shows Kennedy favored for Democratic convention seats, with Humphrey second and McCarthy third. Nixon leads over Rockefeller among Republican contenders though neither campaign visited the state. Contenders for the Democratic nomination include Robertson Sprouse and Kaufman, with Robertson holding a slim edge. GOP contenders are Cecil Underwood and Arch Moore Jr. in a state with no crossover voting or write ins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W. Va
West Virginia
Hubert H. Humphrey
Robert F. Kennedy
Eugene J. McCarthy
Associated Press
Kennedy
Humphrey
McCarthy
Richard M. Nixon
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Hulett C. Smith
C. Donald Robertson
James M. Sprouse
Paul J. Kaufman
Robertson
GOP
Cecil H. Underwood
Arch A. Moore Jr
Washington
Marchers Injured In Cop Clash In Detroit
DETROIT AP A leader of the Midwest march on Washington says Detroit mounted police rode into a group of about 15 marchers including Father James Groppi injuring five, none seriously. Groppi was unhurt. Five protesters were hospitalized with bruises and cuts and released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Milwaukee
James Groppi
Groppi
Midwest
Washington
Cobo Hall
Abraham Rice
Chicago
Rice
Detroit General Hospital
Kennedy seeks fair shake from Ohio delegates at Aug convention
Senator Robert F. Kennedy urged Ohio's 115 convention votes to give him a fair shake. He emphasized he seeks support on merit, not favors, speaking to about 250 at a hotel reception after a motorcade in Columbus. Ohio’s delegates are split among Humphrey, McCarthy, and Young with a few pledged. Kennedy planned a breakfast with delegates before leaving for Nebraska via Davenport and Des Moines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Robert F. Kennedy
New York
Nebraska
Humphrey
Sen
Eugene McCarthy
Minnesota
Kennedy
Port Columbus
McCarthy
Davenport
Des Moines
Iowa
Also Mentioned on This Page
State Board of Education
Cleveland Area
Washington —P
Senate
George W. Ball
Arthur J. Goldberg
United Nations
Roosevelt University
Relf A. Weil
Panama
David Samudio
Arnulfo Arais
Ronald Reagan
Nixon
Leonard Hall
Reagan
Honolulu
Hall
Miami Beach
Janice Shilinsky
New Haven
Western Michigan
Middleport
Abby
Cosces
North Viet
Laos
RFK
Dent Hubert Humphrey
Stephen M. Young
Alice Crimmins
Edmund
Alice