U S Viet Nam Role Debated in Senate
In Washington a sharp Senate debate focused on the true nature of U S combat involvement in South Viet Nam. Some senators argued newspapers reported the facts better than the administration and criticized press coverage of the reasons behind the course of action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Senate
United States
South Viet Nam
Thomas J. Dodd
D-Conn
Viet Nam
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
McGovern
Dodd
Democratic
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Dominican Republic
Marines Save 2 600 Viet Villagers
U S Marines in Viet Nam airlift 2 600 villagers from Viet Cong danger at Khe Tre and relocate them to safety near Boa Loung and the ancient capital. The operation follows a post overrun, with villagers seeking protection and some turned toward American aid and peanut butter candy from rations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kue Tre
Viet Nam
U.S
Khe Tre
Boa Loung
Ngo Dinh Diem
Dominican Civil War Shifts to Economic Front
In Santo Domingo the Dominican civil war intensifies as an economic conflict with the United States playing a major role. The report notes U.S. involvement and the war's extension beyond the battlefield into economic measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominican Republic
Santo Domingo
United States
U.S
Protest in Chicago over school integration turns into march
About 200 marchers began a 24 mile walk from Soldier Field to City Hall in Chicago protesting Superintendent Benjamin Willis over slow school integration. Traffic stalled on La Salle Street as protesters faced off with onlookers while Mayor Daley stayed away from City Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
la Salle St
Soldier Field
City Hall
Benjamin Willis
Board of Education
Willis
Richard J. Daley
Atrocities Probe In Dominican Conflict Draws I Nquiries
U.N. representative Jose A Mayobre heads to Fort Ozama to investigate reports rebels killed captured policemen during April seizure. The OAS plans an Inter American patrol near La Victoria prison as Maj Gen Imbert Barrera’s junta reportedly conducts firing squad executions. Newsmen witnessed charred bones, five fresh plots, and cartridge cases at the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santo Domingo
UPI
U.N
Jose A. Mayobre
Fort Ozama
OAS
la Victoria Penitentiary
Antonio Imbert Barrera
Mayobre
Willis Education Reform Bill Heads to Senate Concurrence
The Massachusetts Senate Ways and Means Committee will concur with the House on the Willis education reform bill. Sen. Burke voices concern over fiscal autonomy being the price, citing abuses in hiring non teaching staff and calling for non professional trustees on college boards. The bill creates three boards to guide public education including a Higher Education Board and an Advisory Council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Senate
Ways and Means
House
James F. Burke
Brockton
Christian Herter
University of Massachusetts
Burke
Board of Trustees
State Colleges
Mary L. Fonseca
D-Fall
Board of Higher Education
Institutions of Higher Learning
Commonwealth
Bias Unrest Blamed On Aloof Good People
CHICAGO AP Extremist minorities exploited the rights movement because the majority stayed aloof, says Ralph E. McGill publisher of the Atlanta Constitution. He warned that lack of action by businessmen, newspapers, churches, and clergy created a vacuum that allowed beatniks and radicals to inflame racial discontent. He spoke at DePaul University's 47th commencement after receiving an honorary doctorate. He warned against claiming communism drives race unrest and urged action to educate, employ, and help the unskilled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ralph E. McGill
Selma
Ala
McGill
DePaul University
Atlanta Constitution
South
Senate approves culture funds for arts and humanities
The Senate advanced a measure to create national endowments for the arts and humanities with five million dollars in annual federal grants for three years. A federal council would oversee both foundations and include a lineup of high-level officials. The plan covers broad arts and humanities activities and goes to the House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Johnson
National Endowment For the Arts
National Endowment For the Humanities
Federal Council On the Arts and Humanities
United States Commissioner of Education
Smithsonian Institution
National Science Foundation
Librarian of Congress
Secretary of State
Censorship Law in New York Void by Court of Appeals
Albany reports the New York Court of Appeals ruled the state film censorship law null and void after a Supreme Court ruling in March. The decision, tied to the 14th Amendment, affects procedures used by the Education Department for licenses, as the Danish film “A Stranger Knocks” was rejected twice for sexual content. Bills on censorship linger in the legislature, with no immediate comment from leaders. The ruling does not change prohibitions on obscene films or state law, only the state censorship process.
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Puerto Rico
U.S
Organization of American States
Albany
U.S. Supreme Court
New York State
State Court of Appeals
Supreme Court
State Board of Regents
Court of Appeals
Education Department
Senate
Joseph Zaretzki
Assembly
Anthony Travia
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Peking
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