Dynamite blast hits civil rights leader J L Leflore home
In Mobile Alabama an early morning dynamite bomb damaged the home of civil rights organizer J L Leflore and his wife Teah. Police noted a 1959 wire mesh fence kept the bomb from killing the couple who were sleeping inside. Leflore blamed Jackson Alabama whites reacting to militant rhetoric. The blast was described by Detective Wiley Foster as definitely a bomb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Ala
UPI
Alabama
J. L. Leflore
Teah
Leflore
Jackson
Justice Department
Leflores
Russia Faces Financial Strain Amid Global Power Push
London reports the Soviet Union is strained by rising demands from allies in Vietnam Cuba and Egypt. Moscow has poured billions in aid and arms but shows little to show for it with over 1 billion dollars in future needs. Experts doubt Moscow can sustain large scale retooling and investment while maintaining support for Hanoi and the Arab coalition.
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London
UPD
Soviet Union
North Vietnam
Egypt
Kremlin
Vietnam
Hanoi
Cuba
Fidel Castro
Moscow
Cairo
Asia
Middle East
Western GOP Governors Remain Uncommitted on 1968 Choice
Western Republican governors at the Western Conference adjourned with no pledges on a national candidate. Governors noted Reagan and Rockefeller as rising figures while Nixon and Romney drew less firm support. Rockefeller said he is not a candidate. Reagan kept doors open.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Yellowstone
Mont
UPI
Johnson
White House
Ronald Reagan
California
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York
Richard M. Nixon
George Romney
Michigan
Rockefeller
Reagan
Nixon
Daniel J. Evans
Washington
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Negro Rights
T. Williams
Bennington
Koszeg
Hungary
Janos Fresch
Ferenc Portisch
Russia
Genith
Jackson Hole
Wyoming
GOP Governors Association
Tom McCall
Oregon
David F. Cargo
New Mexico
Bennington Bell Laundry
Main Street
Bennington, VT
Allbrook Ee
Coos