Downed Spotter Plane Likely Shot Down Over South Viet Nam
An American piloted spotter plane crashed Thursday near the frontier hamlet as Cambodia protested U.S. and Vietnamese air strikes. A Cambodian fighter was cited as having shot down the unarmed light plane, killing the Vietnamese observer while the U.S. pilot survived in serious condition. U.S. authorities investigate the crash amid stalled border talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
Cambodia
United States
U.S
Cam
South
Viet Nam
Horst Faas
Associated Press
Huynh van Cao
Phnom Penh
Red
North Viet Nam
Laos
Norodom Sihanouk
Peking
New Hampshire Primary Costs Reported at 275000
Major candidates in the New Hampshire Republican presidential primary spent about 275000 according to secretary of state records. Henry Cabot Lodge supporters reported 24889, Barry Goldwater spent 93432, Rockefeller showed no report by deadline, Nixon write ins totaled 15287 with 8131 vice president votes, Stassen listed 44824.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N. H
New Hampshire
Henry Cabot Lodge
Barry Goldwater
Ariz
New York
Nelson Rockefeller
Robert L. Stark
Wesley Powell
Richard M. Nixon
Nixn
Harold E. Stassen
Gromyko Shifts Blame in Downed U S Airmen Case
In Stockholm Andrei Gromyko cited East German authorities as responsible for the fate of three U S fliers shot down March 10 over East Germany. He urged no border violations and pursued improved Soviet U S relations while noting limits on disarmament talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Sweden
Andrei A. Gromyko
U.S
East Germany
Welch
Magdeburg
Tass
Gromyko
Moscow
East German Democratic Republic
Phillips
Cubans Hijack Military Helicopter Seek Asylum in Florida
Two Cuban defectors aged 20 hijacked a military helicopter in the Atlantic gun battle, killed the pilot, then landed at Key West Airport and sought political asylum. Authorities say the dead pilot and another crewman will be returned to Cuba. no charges will be filed against the defectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Key West
Fla
Atlantic Ocean
Cuba
Henry Haskins
Guillermo Santos
Andres Izaguirre
Santos
Izaguirre
Florida
Boca Chica Naval Air Station
Miami
De Gaulle Heckled In Guadeloupe
President Charles de Gaulle faced heckling in Pointe a Pitre as autonomy banners surfaced during his Guadeloupe speech. About 15,000 people attended the visit amid chants and umbrellas shielding demonstrators, while de Gaulle praised France and the gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pointe A Pitre
Guadeloupe
Charles de Gaulle
Hecklers
France
de Gaulle
Mexico
U.S. Rejects Soviet Claim on Airmen
The United States says the Soviet Union, not East Germany, bears full responsibility for three U.S. airmen shot down in East Germany on March 10. Washington hinted that easing Western travel bans on East Germans could follow if the airmen are freed, as State Department officials pressed for their release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Soviet Union
East Germany
U.S
State Department
Reds
Ast
Brendan Behan Dies at 41 in Dublin
Brendan Behan Irish playwright and former IRA member died at 41 after a lifetime of revelry and reform school time. Born rebel and author of The Quarrellow and The Hostage, his later years were marked by alcohol, diabetes and hospital comas. He left a controversial, storied career in theatre and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Brendan Behan
Behan
Reformatory
Meath
Dides
Irish Republican Army
Liverpool
England
Ireland
Ruby's New Lawyer Opens Appeal Bid in Dallas
Dallas defense lawyers filed a preliminary motion for a new trial in Jack Ruby's murder case claiming 36 errors by Judge Joe B. Brown. If denied, the case would move to the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals with possible further federal appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
Jack Ruby
Joe B. Brown
Texas Court of Criminal Appeals
Ruby
Lee Harvey Oswald
John F. Kennedy
Oswald
Phil Burleson
Brown
Burleson
Percy Foreman
Foreman
Joe Tonahill
Jasper
Tonahill
Melvin M. Belli
San Francisco
Cancer Cures Rise Amid Growing Malignancy Concerns
Dr. Wendell G. Scott of the American Cancer Society says substantial gains against cancer are being made in both laboratory and clinical settings. He cautions that overall cancer incidence continues to mount and more Americans will die from cancer in 1964 than in 1963, despite progress and new approaches showcased at the society’s sixth annual science writers seminar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palm Beach Shores
Fla
Wendell G. Scott
American Cancer Society
Scott
St. Louis
List of 847 grave security risks in State Department
The Journal-American reports a 847 item list of security risks kept in a Washington area vault. The list, a legacy of Scott McLeod, was turned over in 1957 with two copies kept by trusted friends in separate safekeeping. The note describes Reds and others as potential agents and urges cautious disclosure to select officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
Journal-American
State Department
Washington, D.C
Scott McLeod
Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs
London
McLeod
Guy Richards
Pownalites Build Motels As Track Season Nears
Local notes report Pownal residents planning additional motels ahead of the upcoming track season. The article highlights community growth and lodging development in relation to regional athletic events.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bodia
N.H
Ney General’s
Bert Teague
Rockefeller
Teague
Polaris
Daniel Webster
Webster
Groton
Otto Grotewohl
East Berlin
Khrushchev
Kennedy
Johnson
Dean Rusk
Anatoly F. Dobrynin
Reconnais
Sance
Iron Curtain
David I. Holland
Holland, Minn
Melvin J. Kessler
Philadelphia
Harold W. Welch
Detroit
Earth
U.S. Air Force
John A. Hennessen Jr
Geneva
Jose Marcia
Sergio Roque
Havana
Dick Agnew
Agnew
Richard I. Phillips
Dylan Thomas
Greenwich Village
Eugene O'Neill
Canada
Jersey City
Hudson River
Toronto
Kremlin
Texas
Chiow
Wallace
Oshkosh
Wis
State College
Alabama
George Wallace
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