Governor Ray Praises Sioux City Flood Fight
Gov. Robert Ray on a northwest Iowa tour praised Sioux City flood defenses. He called it a team effort as aerial surveys were conducted amid fears of major flooding. In Cherokee 40 families evacuated as Little Sioux River crests were seen to rise above flood stage by ten feet or more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Robert Ray
Sioux City
Dis
Iowa
Ray
Cherokee
National Guardarden
Sac City
Tawawee City
Floyd River
Mars
Mississippi River
Weather Bureau
Pike Toll Four Dead and Fifteen Injured
A rifle-carrier opened fire along a 20 mile stretch of the Pennsylvania turnpike injuring fifteen and killing two. Donald Lambright and his wife Annette, both 31, later killed themselves after firing on passing cars. Police identified the gunman and noted multiple victims from bullet and glass injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hahishurg, Pa
UPI
Pennsylvania Turnpike
Lancaster - Lebanon
Harrisburg East
Pennsylvania
Donald Lambright
Annette
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Cleveland
Lambright
Ignatius Keenan
Ruby
Thennsylvania State University
Paul
Keenan
Lancaster
Lebanon
Bainbright
Minneapolis
Minnesota
Elicopter
Lions Valley
Tom Boothby
Ray
Des Moines
Wiley Mayne
A-Iowa
George Orr
Orr
Sioux City
Residents Featured in Gazette Retrospective Pages 1A 1B
Cedar Rapids readers explore local profiles of past residents. The Gazette highlights former Cedar Rapids natives connected to national history, including service under Dwight D. Eisenhower during World War I, in today’s front sections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Eisenhower
Comedian Stepin Fetchit Claims Gunman Is His Son
Louisvill e based comedian Stepin Fetchit identified the Pennsylvania turnpike gunman as his son Donald Lambright. Fetchit, reached in a Louisville hotel, said he had not seen Lambright in about three years and noted he is no longer married to Lambright’s mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville, Ky
UPI
Stepin Fetchit
Fetchit
Louisville
Donald Lambright
Lincoln
Perry
Lambright
New Approach to War Aimed at Exit by U S
Nixon administration pursues a largely secret plan to disengage from Vietnam by late 1969. Officials expect a drop in U S casualties and troop recalls, with secret talks in Paris and transferred combat duties to South Vietnam. Washington signals willingness to settle for less than total victory while pressuring negotiations and political evolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Max Frankel
New York
Washington
Nixon
Vietnam
Paris
South Vietnam
Hanoi
Saigon
National Liberation Front
Moscow
Defense
Laird
Hani
Hat Hanoi
Tranoi
Peking
South Vida
J Nixon
North Vietnam
NLM
Salgan
Huge Peace Parades Hit New York and Chicago
Tens of thousands of antiwar protesters gathered in New York and Chicago marking the first mass demonstration against Vietnam under the Nixon era. Police reported 40,000 in New York and 12,000 in Chicago with organizers claiming larger crowds. The events featured veterans in uniform, chants against President Nixon, and a broad display of peace banners amid scattered clashes and arrests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago
Xow
David Dellinger
Sidney Lens
Nixon
White House
Slate Street
Coliseum
Bat
Francisco
Los Angeles
National Renaissance Party
Ers
Amery
Lyndon Johnson
Protests Near Nixon Retreat in Florida
Demonstrators protested the Vietnam war draft and ABM plans near President Nixon's Florida retreat in Key Biscayne. About 20 cars carrying Cuban refugees circled the area in protest of Orlando Bosch's imprisonment. A White House spokesman said Nixon did not see the demonstrators and gave no estimate. No incidents reported by the sheriff's office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Key Biscayne
Nixon
Florida
Dade County
Orlando Bosch
Cuba
White House
Artificial Heart Beats Ahead of Schedule in Patient at St Luke's
A 47-year-old man in Houston received a synthetic heart in a three hour operation by Dr. Denton Cooley at St. Luke's hospital. The device fully took over pumping blood and storing blood inside the body, with the patient awake and stable nearly 21 hours after surgery. Cooley hopes to replace the device with a human donor heart when available, noting the breakthrough reduces early risks through improved linings and valves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Haskell Earp
Skokie
Denton Cooley
St. Luke's Hospital
Cooley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thrent
Walter Nurre
Nineteenth Street
Lee Et Gazette Phuta
L. W. Ward
Stoorgiremnaas
Gunman
Sacra
Koday
The
Grine Rawide Gazette
Cedar Ratha
Norman
Ohia
N.Y
United Press International
Sheriff's Office
Mimentius
Stinnlis
T Hp Valve
Domingo Lintia
Cordova
Arperitina
Linda
Liotta
Assistahl
Baylor College of Medizing
Lala
Wall
Bopha