Saigon Mayor Detained After Overnight Arrest
Saigon mayor Van Van Dua, a doctor and paratrooper colonel, was arrested by American MPs on the Sai Gon riverfront before 2 a.m. He was taken to a hospital for a checkup and rest, with friends saying he would likely be placed on extended leave from city hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
van van Dua
City Hall
Mayor’s Gunfire Incident Sparks U S Diplomatic Embarrassment
U S officials say Sai gon Mayor fired a gun near My Canh restaurant prompting MP intervention. He was disarmed and released after embassy and provost marshal action. Amb Lodge apologized, calling the event a misunderstanding and unfortunate. 44 Americans killed, 521 wounded, 18 missing or captured last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
U-5
U.S
Saison
Helicopter Aid Set for Flood Zone
Swollen rivers receded from flood battered California towns as authorities watched the Salinas river crest. Army helicopters prepared to airlift medical supplies and food to Johnsondale while Kern county reported 600 residents stranded in a logging camp near Kernville. National guards aided evacuations from Porterville as Kaweah Tule and Kern rivers returned to bed and one person died with another missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Central Valley
Salinas
Johnsondale
Kern County
Kernville
National Guards
Porterville
Kaweah
Tule
Kern
Teir
Sheppard Reveals Plot to Trigger Courtroom Shooting
Samuel Sheppard described a plan to draw guards’ fire in a Cleveland courtroom if convicted again of Marilyn Sheppard’s murder. He carried a German Mauser in an athletic supporter, intending to die at the scene rather than return to prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Samuel Sheppard
Ohio Osteopath
Cleveland
Sheppard
Arianne
Marilyn
Bay Village
Ohio
Paramount Studios
Johnny Carson
Carson
Barry ‘Gray
Wmca Radio
Marilyn Sheppard
B 52 Bombers Hit Viet Cong Base Near Saigon
B 52 bombers pounded a Viet Cong jungle base 25 miles northwest of Saigon opening a new campaign to clear the enemy from the capital area. The strike followed the weekend attack that killed and wounded at Tan Son Nhut air base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Tan Son Nhut
Chuckle about parking optimism and pessimism joke
A humorous line contrasts a pessimist woman who doubts parking in tight spots with an optimist man who believes she will try it. The quip notes playful gendered assumptions in everyday tasks.
Flashing Storm Drops Heaviest Cedar Rapids Rain
A Cedar Rapids storm dumped 1.24 inches of rain in 24 hours the city’s heaviest since June. Vicious lightning caused several power outages, knocking out service to Collins Radio Co main plant Allis Chalmers and Iowa Manufacturing Co. Ed Filip of Iowa Electric Light and Power said the east residential feeder failed at 6:56 p.m., switching to the National Oats feeder, which was later downed on Oakland road NE at 10:30 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Collins Radio Co
Allis-Chalmers
Iowa Manufacturing Co
Ed Filip
Iowa Electric Light and Power Co
Colling
Oakland Road
Romney Attacks Great Society as Cracking Social Structure
Michigan Governor George Romney told the National Association of Manufacturers that Great Society programs merely paper over social and economic cracks. He urged a four dimensional approach: voluntary associations, private enterprise, state and local action centers, and a federal unified national effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Michigan
George Romney
National Association of Manufacturers
Romney
Alabama man charged in rights leader slaying in Columbus
Police filed a first degree murder charge against William Minor 23 of Alabama for the October slaying of Dr. Robert Spike 43 a noted civil rights leader and theologian. Minor was arrested after a church burglary and aided by statements at the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Alabama
Robert Spike
William Minor
Minor
Ozarks Amish Move to Honduras
In Harrison Arkansas a small Amish Mennonite group of eight families plans to relocate to British Honduras to preserve their religion. Leader Stoll cites opposition to public schools and evolving morals as reasons for leaving. They will transport tools to New Orleans, ship by boat, travel via Mexico City by train and bus to the jungle settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison, Ark
The
Ozarks
Central America
Harold Shcil
North
Arkansas
Stoll
British Honduras
New Orleans
Mexico City
Michigan
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Indiana
Arkannals
Johnson announces space treaty agreement to bar weapons
President Johnson said the United States the Soviet Union and others agreed on a draft Outer Space Treaty to ban weapons from space and guarantee access to the moon and other celestial bodies. He aims to send the measure to the Senate for ratification early next year and called it a historic step toward peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
Johnson
U. S
Soviet Union
White House
U.N Outer Space Committee
Senate
France
Red
Texas White House
Pope Paul VI
Vietnam
U.S
George Christian
Washington
Arthur Goldberg
Outer Space Committee
General Assembly
Goldberg
U.N
Greek Ship Lost in Aegean Storm Feared 230 Perish
The passenger ship Heraklion sank off Crete on Thursday with 281 aboard. 230 feared dead, only 49 survivors found as rescuers battled strong winds and rough seas. The ship, built in 1949 and operated between Crete and Piraeus, was under Capt. E. Vernikas. Premier Stephano poulpos declared mourning and a maritime inquiry was ordered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aegean Sea
Heraklion
Crete
Piraeus
Athens
Milos
E. Vernikas
Lakonia
Atlantic
Europe
Himera
Merchant Marine Ministry
Merchant Marine
Isidore Mavridoglou
Stephanos Stephanopoulos
Justice Ministry
Maritime Commission
U.S
Phillips Talbot
John Toumbas
Feraklion
Greece
Glasgow
Scotland
E. Vernikos
Typaldos Bros
65 Soldiers Die In Turkish Barracks Fire
In Erzurum Turkey a barracks blaze killed 65 soldiers and injured 27. General Fikretsen of the army headquarters said the explosion of gasoline near a stove caused the fire. Victims were troopers of the 247th infantry regiment as they woke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erzurum
Turkey
Fikretsen
Zerd Army
247Th Infantry
OXIIS
Eisenhower Enters Walter Reed for Gall Bladder Operation
Former President Eisenhower checked into Walter Reed Army Hospital smiling and saying he felt fine. Doctors plan pre-surgery tests before removing the gall bladder, with the operation likely after these tests over the next three to four days. He confirmed gall stones, but the exact reason for surgery was not specified initially.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Walter Reed Army Hospital
Isenhower
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A.m
Kosygin
Alexei Kosygin
Rambouillet
Kings of
Andrei Gromyko
Charles de Gaulle
Francois Vidron
Paris
M.p.’S
My Canh
Lodge
Henry Cabot
Associated Press
Bui Diem
Rolla
Columbia
Springfield
Missouri
Kansas
Allegheny River
Meadville
Pittsburgh
Jack Minger, Jr
Sam
Wile
Robert Cawrse
Phillip Mengert
Michael Tesla
Cedar Rapids News
Cedar ‘Rapids
Honduras
Royanne Reid
Branch
Mennonite Church
Mach
Ypootavert
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