Tokyo air crash claims 133 lives over Tokyo Bay
A All Nippon Airways Boeing 727 with 133 aboard crashed into Tokyo Bay Friday night during a 600 mile Chitose to Tokyo flight. Debris was spotted 6 to 8 miles from Tokyo International Airport as officials recovered bodies. Captain Masaki Takahashi, noted for a strong safety record, reported instrument trouble before communications were lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Tokyo Bay
All Nipon Airways
Tokyo International
U.S
Chitose
Japan
Masaki Takahashi
Kitty Hawk
Vinh
U. S
Eight Dead in Green Bay Astor Hotel Fire
A three story Astor hotel blaze in downtown Green Bay killed eight people and injured several others who escaped or were rescued after hours trapped in rooms. Firefighters extinguished the flames by 7 am and began wrecking the ruins as bodies were recovered, with the first identified victim listed as Mrs. Peter Colle, 38, of Luxemburg Wisconsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Bay
Wis
Astor
Peter Colle
Luxemburg
Dave Zuidmuider
Madison
Russians Show Man Can Explore Moon
Associated Press reports Luna 9's soft lunar landing proves man can explore the moon, boosting the Soviet lead in early space milestones and pressuring the U S Surveyor program aiming for a May landing. Tass and Jodrell Bank note detailed images. leaders Johnson and de Gaulle send congratulations while NASA officials caution progress remains uneven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Kennedy
U. S
Russia
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
Podgorney
de Gaulle
Dr Gilbert Grosvenor Dies Geographer to Millions
Washington AP The National Geographic Society leader Dr Gilbert Grosvenor died at 90 at his Baddeck Nova Scotia home. He built the Society from 1000 members to a world renowned nonprofit science and education group and led the magazine from 1899 to 1954 reaching about 4.5 million readers worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gilbert Grosvenor
Grosvenor
National Geographic Society
Baddeck
Nova Scotia
Melville Bell Grosvenor
Society
National Geographic Magazine
Mabel Grosvenor
Geographic Society
Intensifying air raids in North Vietnam and losses rise
U S jets pound North Vietnam with mounting intensity as two planes are reported shot down and a Kitty Hawk Vigilante crashes offshore. In South Vietnam ground fighting wanes to sporadic clashes while Operation Masher becomes Operation White Wing with an unannounced objective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
North Vietnam
U. S
South Vietnam
South
U. S. First Air Cavalry
McNamara Refuses to Testify in Public Hearing
Secretary of Defense McNamara declines to testify in public before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee investigation of Vietnam policy. Senators press for open sessions while McNamara and General Wheeler prefer executive testimony. Fulbright cites high costs of the war and outlines projected aid totals as debate intensifies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell
David E. Bell
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Fulbright
D-Ark
U.S
McNamara
Washington
Johnson
David Bell
Mc‘Namara
Gen
Earle Wheeler
Joint Chiefs ‘of Staff
Secretary of Defense
Morse
Senators Case
R-N.j
Mundt
Maxwell Taylor
The
Joint Chiefs
Union Leader Urges State to Cancel 1965 Income Tax
Don Mahon president of the National Brotherhood of Packinghouse and Dairy Workers asks Governor Hughes to call a special session to cancel one year of state income taxes He helps organize the Town Taxpayers Relief Committee to petition for the session noting double taxation from withholding on 1966 income and possible refunds or forgiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DES Moines
Don Mahon
National Brotherhood of Packinghouse and Dairy Workers
Harold Hughes
Mahon
Harold Gummert
Marshalltown
United Furnace Workers Union
Town
Hick Protests TV Lights and Leaves Hearing
Sen Bourke B Hickenlooper of Iowa walked out of a senate Vietnam hearing over bright TV lights. He rejoined, questioned Bell, and was served coffee by his secretary as the session continued. The hearing started at 7 30 a m and aired nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bourke B. Hickenlooper
Iowa
Senate
Vietnam
Hickenlooper
David Bell
Foreign Aid
Fulbright
Bell
High cost per kill cited in Viet Cong debate
Bell estimates Viet Cong deaths near 37 309 while Lausche urges verification. Fulbright questions popular support for Saigon and VC territory control, with Bell asserting countryside elections show 70 percent turnout and democratic mayors elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell
Sen
Lausche
Ohio
Fulbright
Saigon
Belli
Lucius Beebe Dies at 63 Former NY Columnist
Lucius Beebe, 63, once a top New York newspaper ace and syndicated columnist, died Friday in San Mateo California. He had retired to Virginia City Nevada where he published the weekly Territorial Enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Mateo
Calif
Lucius Beebe
New York
Ace
Territorial’ Enterprise
Virginia City
Nevada
Five Day Florida Fruit Embargo Ordered
The Florida citrus commission on Friday ordered a five day embargo on shipments of fresh fruit to keep freeze damaged fruit off the market. The embargo allows inspection for damage and is expected to push prices higher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tallahassee
Florida Citrus Commission
Mansfield Files Cloture Petition on Union Shop Debate
Senate Democratic Leader Mansfield filed a 92 1 Republican cloture petition to end the filibuster on the Taft Hartley union shop repeal. A vote is set for Tuesday, with Dirksen predicting defeat and Mansfield promising a second petition if the first fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Mansfield Mont
Sen. Javits
N. Y
Mansfield
Dirksen (Jr
Dirksen
G.O.P
Johnson to Visit Hawaii for Vietnam Talks with South Viet Leaders
President Johnson announced he will fly to Hawaii for three days of talks with South Vietnam's premier Nguyen Cao Ky and Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu. He will be joined by Amb. Henry Cabot Lodge Gen. William Westmoreland and Cabinet members Rusk McNamara Freeman and Gardner. The trip runs from Saturday afternoon to Wednesday in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Hawaii
South Vietnam
Saigon
Oval Office
Honolulu
Nguyen Kao Ky
Nguyen van Thieu
Vietnam
Henry Cabot Lodge
William Westmoreland
White House
Secretary of
State Rusk
Defense
McNamara
Agriculture Freeman
Welfare Gardner
Johnson Authorizes 3 Million Tons Grain to India
President Johnson approved emergency grain shipments to India totaling three million tons. The plan calls for two million tons of wheat and one million tons of maize to be dispatched to the stricken nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Washington
Johnson
The Blacksmith's Honest Trade Remains Simple
A light quip recalls the old fashion of horseshoers who focus on the task at hand. The caption nods to traditional craft without distractions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leu
Associated Press
New York City
Trans World Airlines
United Air Lines
Air France
Paris
Atlanta
Today's Index
Aerate Farm i Financial
Marion
Dada Cee Larera
Neta
Joan Cross
Moscow
Tass
Jodrell Bank
England
Red
China
Lovell
Moon
Dr. Grosvenor
Bernard Lovell
Jodrell Bank Observatory
Soviet Union
Vinh Area
Chu Lai
Ranger
Laos
Dore
State
Hick
Florida