North Vietnamese Slain in Jungle Battle North of Saigon
A South Vietnamese infantry battalion repelled three North Vietnamese charges near Phuoc Binh, 70 miles north of Saigon, with 134 enemy killed. In the same action, South Vietnamese forces captured 73 weapons. U. S. losses rose to 717 planes overall with three Navy jets downed and pilots missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Phuoc Binh
Phuoc Long
North Vietnam
U. S
Hanoi
Vietnam
Cmdr
John Sydney McCain
John S. McClain Jr
U. S. Navy
Europe
Navy
McCain
London
88Th
South
Vietna
South Vietnam
5Th Infantry Division
May Ask U.N. Act On Viet War Debated on Capitol Hill
Growing support for a Senate resolution urges President Johnson to consider directing U.S. representatives to the United Nations to seek action on Vietnam. The nonbinding measure expresses Senate sentiment and reflects interest from 56 senators across parties and factions. Some aides doubt Mansfield would press Johnson to reject any possible move toward peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Nations
Capitol Hill
Johnson
Senate
Mike Mansfield
U.S
Mansfield
Oberlin Student Protest Delayed After Hoses and Tear Gas
Oberlin College students delayed a threatened classroom boycott following a four hour demonstration in which fire hoses and tear gas were used to disperse about 70 protesters who surrounded a Navy recruiter’s car. A city councilman said police were told to arrest demonstrators, but no arrests or injuries occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oberlin
Ohio
Oberlin College
Navy
Cmdr
C. R. Smith
Detroit
UN drafting team nears plan on Middle East settlement
A UN Security Council drafting group nears a plan to open a path to a permanent Arab Israeli settlement. The 10 nonpermanent members aim to send a special UN representative to the region, with India Argentina Brazil Nigeria Ethiopia and Mali forming the committee. The proposals differ on specific withdrawal requirements and call for peace based on security and independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N. Y
U. N. Security Council
U. N
Middle East
India
Argentina
Brazil
Nigeria
Ethiopia
Mali
Denmark
Latin America
Egypt
Jordan
Syria
United States
Israel
Former Wisconsin Senator Wiley Dies After Stroke
U S Senator Alexander Wiley aged 83 and former chair of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee died Thursday after a stroke. In Chattanooga a key witness in the Hoffa probe told police she was wounded by a gunshot and a man was arrested shortly after. Mary Ann Gordon Francis, 27, said she could not fight all the money poured into here to keep me from testifying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Alexander Wiley
U. S
Wisconsin
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Chattanooga
Tenn
James R. Hoffa
Mary Ann Gordon Francis
Pope and Orthodox Leader Hold Long Private Talks
Pope Paul VI and Orthodox Patriarch Athenagoras met in the Pope's study for the longest private dialogue to date, aiming to heal a 900 year rift between the two churches and pursue reuniting their faiths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Paul VI
Athenagoras
Reagan to visit Cincinnati for GOP fund drive
California Gov. Ronald Reagan arrives in Cincinnati to boost local Republican efforts. He will hold a news conference attend a $25 plate fundraiser and deliver the keynote at a Republican rally as a possible 1968 GOP presidential contender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
California
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
Ohio University group seeks traffic pattern change
A group from Ohio University calls for a traffic pattern change at Court and Union Streets to improve safety and flow. The proposal emerges amid community discussions on urban planning and pedestrian access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio University
Court and Union Streets
Barry Goldwater backs Nixon over Romney in Arizona meet
Barry Goldwater told Arizona Republicans he backs Dick Nixon for the 1964 GOP nomination, a move that unsettles Michigan Gov George Romney who urged against vengeance over Goldwater’s 1964 bid. Romney’s camp plans to woo conservatives as Reagan rises in Texas. Romney later said Reagan’s run is plausible and answered “Yes hard” when asked if Reagan is running.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
Romney
Michigan
Goldwater Country
California
Ronald Reagan
President Johnson
Texas
George Wallace
Far West
Republican Party
GOP
Peter O'Donnell
Reagan
Congress Hopes for Thanksgiving Adjournment in 1967
Washington AP reports Congress aims to adjourn the 1967 session before Thanksgiving. Leaders project a workable week break ends a 10 month logjam as three more major money bills reach the President, though caution remains about possible delays. House Democratic Leader Carl Albert says only a fair chance. House GOP Leader Gerald Ford says a good chance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House
Carl Albert
D-Okla
Gerald R. Ford
Red Carpet Rolled Out For Mexican President
Washington reports a 21 gun salute and White House reception as Mexican President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz visits for the Chamizal Treaty events. Johnson toasts peace while both nations finalize land transfer of El Chamizal, transferring a river‑altered strip from Texas to Chihuahua.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gustavo Diaz Ordaz
Mexico
Congress
United States
White House
Johnson
Diaz Ordaz
el Chamizal
Texas
Chihuahua
Rio Grande River
Hayley Mills Named in Roy Boulting Divorce Suit
British actress Hayley Mills, 21, is listed in the divorce petition filed by Enid Boulting against director Roy Boulting. Mills appears as "intervening" to reply to allegations, following her work with Boulting in The Family Way. Ohio temperatures are forecast to remain below normal through Monday with highs 55-60 and lows 35-40, with possible showers early in the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Hayley Mills
Enid Boulting
Roy Boulting
Hayley
John Mills
Boulting
Hayle
Ohio
House and Senate clash over Thanksgiving adjournment timing
House Ways and Means Chair Wilbur Mills signaled a late November adjournment seems likely as Mansfield shifts to a no tax hike plan. Senate GOP Leader Dirksen sees mid-December as a more realistic target, with social security, foreign aid, antipoverty and pay raise bills among the fiscal agenda for year end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Wilbur D. Mills
D-Ark
House
Ways and Means Committee
Mansfield
Mills
Nue
Everett M. Dirksen
Holiday bills loom as adjournment nears faces action
The fever to quit spreads as only the money measures truly require action. None of the remaining bills would lose their advanced position if not acted on by adjournment time since Congress reconvenes next January and resumes where it left off this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Lightening of Credit Predicted
Washington officials say a new wave of tighter credit may hit lenders and borrowers only after months. They argue a 10 percent income tax surcharge could avert the crunch and spur recovery. Treasury offered 5.75 percent rates for long-term borrowing, a 46 year high, affecting 1.5 billion of 12.2 billion planned borrowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Johnson
Treasury Department
Treasury
Teacher Salary Boosts Required Board Told
Martins Ferry Ohio AP report says the State Department of Education found the Martins Ferry Board of Education violated state laws by granting teacher pay raises. Teachers have boycotted classes since Tuesday, closing schools, as Superintendent Martin Essex ordered board president Carl A Mitchell to correct actions and report compliance within 10 days. The dispute began when the board sought an attorney general opinion on raises for 87 teachers amid past walkouts over union recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martins Ferry
Ohio
State Department of Education
Extra Hour Of Sleep As Clocks Go Back This Sunday
Chicago AP reports the Uniform Time Act of 1966 mandates one annual clock rollback this Sunday at 2 a.m. States vary in compliance with Daylight Saving Time while Alaska and Hawaii are exempt and some states seek exemptions. For millions, this means one less hour of sleep in spring and one more in autumn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Kentucky
Alaska
Hawaii
Ohio
Virginia
Lancaster Teachers Return to Class After Pay Dispute
Lancaster teachers and Fairfield County Judge Merlin Parent met for 90 minutes behind closed doors to resolve a pay standstill. George Hill said Parent asked that no news be released without his permission after earlier talks and a two day teacher walkout over wages. The board had offered $400 across the board per teacher, which was rejected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
Ohio
Fairfield County Common Pleas Court
Merlin Parent
Parent
George Hill
Lancaster Classroom Teachers Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Music Department
First Methodist Church
Jon Webb
Southeastern Ohio Education Association
Athens
U.N
Wiley
Hoffa
Mason County
Nelsonvilli
Pt, Pleasant
Glouster Logan
Sosee
Pomeroy
Barry
THE
Associated Press
Dallas
Houston
Rge
Classroom Teachers Association
Lancaster School
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