Four Syracuse students found alive on Mt Jefferson after hike
Four Syracuse University students who had been missing since Monday were found alive on Mt Jefferson near Edmonds Col. They sheltered in a U.S. Forestry Service hut at 5900 feet and were airlifted off the mountain by a Navy helicopter. The group included Robert Koppe, Peter Capelli, Peter Bradford, and Craig Fournier, all in good condition aside from minor frost bite concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MT. Jefferson Ravine
Bradford Washburn
Boston Museum of Science
Mt. McKinley
Alaska
Edmands Col
MT. Washington
N.H
Syracuse University
Naval Air Station
Brunswick
Maine
Navy
Robert Koppe
Mas- Sapequa Park
N.Y
Peter Ca Pelli
Rouses Point
Peter Bradford
Syracuse
Glen House
Koppe
Hewsmen
Craig Fournier
Tonawanda
U.S. Forestry Service
Edmonds Col
Mt. Jefferson
Shirley Mann
Laconia
Kenneth Sutherland
William Hastings
Eaton
State Conservation
NH Primary List Reduced to Six on GOP Side
John L. MacDonald of Manchester, the lone Nixon favorite on the New Hampshire Republican ballot, withdrew at Nixon supporters request after a talk with former Gov. Wesley Powell. The move leaves six Republican presidential candidates on the March 10 ballot, with Nixon still optioned as a write-in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
N.H
Evacuation of Cyprus Ends After First Rush
A one day emergency airlift moved 572 American women and children from Cyprus to Beirut while about 60 percent of the 1 20 dependents remaining on the island chose to stay. The move followed embassy bombing and car fires prompting concerns over NATO peacekeeping plans in Cyprus amid Greek Turkish clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicosia, Cyprus
U.S
Cyprus
Beirut
Lebanon
Mediterranean
United States
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Makarios
Paphos
U.N
U Thant
New York
Security Council
NATO
Britain
Soviet Union
Accommodations Clause Survives House Hassle
In Washington civil rights debate, a bipartisan House coalition approved the key public accommodations section of a 10 part bill with minor changes. The measure would ban discrimination in eating lodging and entertainment. 22 amendments were offered, 3 adopted. The vote against Rep Meader would have narrowed coverage to interstate facilities. Leaders touted the coalition’s victory as a major step despite Southern opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rolief
House
Senate
Meader
Paul C. Jones
D-Mo
Emanuel Celier
D-N.y
William M. McCulloch
R-Ohio
Edwin EB. Willis
D-La
Charles E. Goodell
R-N.y
Willis
US recalls envoy from Ghana over antiAmerican protests
The United States recalls Ambassador William P. Mahoney Jr. for consultations after anti-American demonstrations in Accra. Officials say the move signals displeasure but does not end relations, with no halt to major development loan commitments. The State Department protests the embassy demonstration as instigated or condoned by President Nkrumah's government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Ghana
William P. Mahoney Jr
U.S
Mahoney
State Department
Accra
Nkrumah
Cuba halts water to Guantanamo Bay base
Havana radio announced water service to the Guantanamo Bay U S naval base would be cut off until 36 Cuban fishermen held in the United States are freed. The no water order, announced by Raul Roa, cites no international obligation to supply water to the base. The fishermen are jailed in Key West on charges of illegal fishing, facing possible jail and fines under Florida law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami, Fla
Havana
Cuba
Guantanamo Bay
U.S. Naval Base
United States
Miami
Raul Roa
U.S
Fidel Castro
Key West
Florida
Viet Cong Scores New Gains
Viet Cong guerrillas delivered their strongest blows since the January Saigon coup. Attacks hit south and northwest of Saigon with Phu My set afire and overrun, a relief column wiped out, and a battalion crossing from Cambodia seizing five villages near Go Dau Ha as government forces mounted counterattacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
U.S
Phu My
Mekong River
Cambodia
Go Dau Ha
Excise Repeal Fails as Tax Break Remains in Bill
The administration's 11.6 billion tax cut bill nears final Senate passage after defeating a Republican bid to repeal a 10 percent excise on furs cosmetics jewelry watches and luggage. Democrats pledge broader review of federal excises, while two close votes retain a House provision shielding ratepayers from immediate tax savings under the 1962 investment credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
GOP
Treasury
Ways and Means
Paul H Douglas
D-Il
Edward M. Kennedy
Dmass
Leverett Saltanstad
R-Mass
Massachusetts
U S Olympic trio arrested after car chase in Innsbruck
In Innsbruck Austria three members of the U S Winter Olympics team were arrested on car theft charges after a predawn pursuit by two police cars. Bill March a 20 year old skier from Aspen Colorado George Farmer a 93 year old tobogganist from Seattle and Mike Hessel a 21 year old from Eugene Oregon were taken into custody. Authorities called the incident a lark at worst and expected leniency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Innsbruck
Austria
Olympic Village
Bill March
Aspen
Colo
George Farmer
Seattle
Mike Hessel
Eugene
Ore
Georgia House approves dognapping bill in 134 to 7 vote
The Georgia House approved a dognapping bill in a 134 to 7 vote. The measure would punish the offense with a prison term of from two to six years, up from the current one year with possible fine or both. Speaker George T. Smith urged the vote with the quip all in favor say woof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Georgia House of Representatives
House
George T.smith
US Sacks Soviet on Nuclear Ban Bid at Disarmament Talks
At the 17 nation disarmament conference in Geneva United States official William C. Foster urged immediate private talks with the Soviet Union on a global ban on transferring nuclear weapons to non possessors. Soviet delegate Semyon Tsarapkin dismissed the proposal and attacked West Germany drawing a sharp rebuke from Foster who insisted the cold war not return to the conference room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
United States
Soviet Union
Semyon K.tsarapkin
West Germany
William C. Foster
U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
Tsarapkin
Foster
West
Iive
Johnson
Bundeswehr
Revanchists
U. S
Semyon Tsarapkin
NATO
Goldwater Criticizes Johnson Over Panama Canal
In Dover New Hampshire Republican Senator Barry Goldwater accuses President Johnson of diddling and dawdling over the Panama Canal crisis. He cites issues from Canal Zone commissary competition to wage differentials and water charges and says a simple executive order could end the dispute. He notes his New Hampshire campaign is progressing though he says the March 10 primary may not be decisive for his bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldwater
New Hampshire
Barry Goldwater
Johnson
Canal Zone
U.S
Panama
California
No. 2 Army Man Killed in Congo
Leopoldville Congo UP News dispatch says Lt Col Eugene Ebaya chief of staff of the Congolese Army was killed in an ambush by Communist led terrorists in Kwilu Province He was second in command to Army Chief Gen Joseph Mobutu
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopoldville, the Congo
UPN
Eugene Ebaya
Kwilu
Ebaya
Joseph Mobutu
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Meader Amendment
George] Meader
R-Mich
Patten, Andrews Clash
Edward J. Patten
D-N.j
George Andrews
D-Ala
Patten
Andrews
New Jersey
U.S. Navy Base
U.S. Coast Guard
Dry Tortugas Islands
Viet Cong
Conor
Vi Thanh
Chuong Thien
Vietlon
Nam
UPI
Kennedy Foundation
Grover Francis Powers
Yale University Medical School
Sargent Shriver
Peace Corps
Diddles
Congo