Pittsburgh Bridge Sniper Duel Ends With Wounded Suspect
Robert Michniak, 22, fired dozens of shots from a Seventh Street Bridge catwalk during a hour-long standoff with police in Pittsburgh. He shot at vehicles and boats, then turned the gun on himself. He survived surgery and was listed in guarded condition with a 50 50 chance of survival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
UPI
Robert Michniak
Allegheny River
Michniak
Allegheny General Hospital
Bethesda
Ohio
Air Force
Seventh Street Bridge
James Www
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Frank Michniak
Fulbright on Gulf of Tonkin Resolution Spurred by Deception
Senator J William Fulbright denounced Gulf of Tonkin resolutions as dangerous and called for future foreign commitments to require Congress approval through treaties or legislative mechanisms. He admitted, if he had known the truth then, the resolution would not have passed, as he urged a Senate action against executive overreach.
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J. William Fulbright
Senate
Fulbright
Gulf of Tonkin
Congress
Tonkin
Gale McGee
D-Wye
Allied Forces Repulse Foe In Fighting at Tay Ninh City
U S and South Vietnamese troops claim to have driven Communist forces from Tay Ninh City in the heaviest four month fighting, with more than 400 attackers killed. New shelling and a dawn attack north of the city produced casualties, while American air power and helicopters supported defense.
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Tay Ninh
Saigon
API
U.S
Vietnam
Cambodia
Xuan Loc
UPI
David Lamb
Pompidou Sworn In as President of France
Georges Pompidou was inaugurated president of France in a rainswept ceremony at the Elysee Palace. De Gaulle’s absence looms large as Palewski proclaims the new presidency and France readies seven years of gaullism. Pompidou vows to uphold the constitution and national dignity while assembling a liberal cabinet.
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Pompidou
France
Paris
UPI
Georges Pompidou
Elysee Palace
Charles de Gaulle
de Gaulle
Gaston Palewski
Constitutional Council
Nixon
Palewski
Hotel de Ville
Alain Poher
Rene Coty
National Assembly
Jacques Chaban
Delmas
Court Rules Capitol Grounds Open for Peaceful Protests
A DC court ruled that the federal government may not bar peaceful protests on the Capitol grounds. Judge H Greene held that the grounds may not be off limits to the people, unless protesters are disorderly or disrupt Congress or visitors. The decision could broaden nonviolent demonstrations on Capitol Hill and was made amid the arrest of Quaker antiwar demonstrators reading servicemen names killed in Vietnam.
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Washington
UPI
U.S. Capitol
H. Greene
District of Columbia Court of General Sessions
Capitol Hill
Capitol
U.S
Vietnam
The
Republic
Greene
James Powell
Congress
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