B-52 Strike Hits Ashan Camp After Fall to North
U S B52 bombers struck the Ashan special forces camp near Saigon after it fell to North Vietnamese forces. The assault aimed to finish off defenders already accounted for with survivors evacuated. Other actions included Honolulu operation closure, Marine firefight near Da Nang, and a cultural drama attack in Binh Trung with Viet Cong suspected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Ashan
Binh Trung
Dirksen Probes Revenue Probe On Tax Exempt Group
Senator Dirksen investigates an Internal Revenue Service inquiry into the tax exempt status of the National Right to Work Committee. Sources say he is checking the investigation while the group faced pressure, including a $1 million effort to defeat labor union shop legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dirksen
R-Nl
Internal Revenue Service
National Right To Work Committee
Organized Labor
Reed Larson
Johnson Signs Foreign Aid Bill For Vietnam Relief
The White House announced President Johnson signed a bill authorizing 415 million dollars in foreign aid for Vietnam and other global trouble spots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Johnson
Vietnam
Detroit Mayor Cavanagh Seeks Senate Nomination
Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh announced his bid for the Democratic nomination to U S senator. He will face G Mennen Williams in a primary seen as a party splitter with labor backing Williams. Cavanagh calls for fiscal integrity and shared prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Cavanagh
Senate
Jerome Cavanagh
U.S
G. Mennen Williams
Michigan
Williams
Caudle Seeks Congress Seat in North Carolina
T Lamar Caudie, 62, who served a prison term for tax fraud, filed for the Democratic nomination in North Carolina's Eighth district. Pardoned last August by President Johnson, he had previously been fired by President Truman as assistant attorney general and later convicted for attempting to block prosecution of an income tax case. He served six months of a two year sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
N. C
T. Lamar Caudie
North Carolina
Caudie
Johnson
Truman
Justice Department
Secret Russian Letter Accuses Peking of War Plans
U S radio station in West Berlin says a secret letter from the Soviet communist party accused China of preparing for war with Russia and of fueling a long war in Vietnam to provoke a U S Soviet clash. The letter, sent last February to foreign communist parties, instructed leaders to tell members by word of mouth. The broadcast, aimed at East Germany, cited Chinese rejection of Soviet border talks and alleged steps to block Soviet military aid to Hanoi.
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Berlin
U.S
West Berlin
Soviet Communist Party
Red China
Russia
RIAS
Radio
Peking
Vietnam
Soviet Communist Party Central ‘Committee
Socialist Unity Group
East Germany
East Berlin
AWOL Soldier Found Hiding in Self-Dug Tunnel
FBI agents captured James Richmond 20, missing from the army since June 11, hiding in a tunnel he dug in a cellar in Old Hanover township. The tunnel measured four feet wide, twelve feet long and three feet deep, with an entrance concealed by a rock in his mother Dorothy Andrejko’s property basement in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkes-Barre
FBI
James Richmond
Old Hanover Township
Dorothy Andrejko
Desert Air Crash Kills 30 Near Cairo
A Soviet built United Arab Airlines plane crashed in a desert sandstorm ten miles north of Cairo killing 30 people. All 25 passengers and five crew members died after altimeter failures were noted in pilot tower communications. One passenger Kenneth Gilbert, an employee of the U S embassy in Cyprus, was identified among the dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
United Arab Airlines
Kenneth Gilbert
U.S
Cyprus
Nicosia
Quadruplet Deaths Reported in Melbourne Hospital
The remaining two of a set of quadruplets born Friday to Jean Cook died Saturday in Melbourne. Two of the brothers died shortly after birth. The AP report notes the loss as part of a tragic multiple birth outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Australia
Jean Cook
Kennedy tours Ole Miss and Alabama amid riot memories
Senator Robert Kennedy spoke to about 5,000 at Ole Miss and Alabama, recalling the 1962 riots sparked by James Meredith. He blamed Gov. Barnett for the events and noted a Ku Klux Klan truck outside Ole Miss. He also teased Gov. Wallace and urged patience in Vietnam talks.
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Kennedy
Tuscaloosa
Alabama
Ole Miss
Mississippi
Ross Barnett
James Meredith
Meredith
Little Robert
George Wallace
Wallace
Barnett
The Acquaintance Borrower and The Chuckle
A witty saying contrasts borrowing and lending among acquaintances. It notes the edge of familiarity where one is comfortable to borrow but not to lend. The quip uses familiar social dynamics to poke gentle fun at borrowing norms.
U S Cultural Pact Delay Alters Signing Plans
After a three day pause the United States told Russia it is ready to sign a new cultural exchange pact. President Johnson reportedly blocked earlier provisions and two points remain under review. The agreement would enable a one for one exchange of students teachers artists and entertainers in 1966 and 1967.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Russia
Johnson
Bill Moyers
White House
State Department
Robert McCloskey
5S. K. Romanovsky
Roger Wagner
Gunman's Hostages Ends After Wild Drive in Eugene
A gunman Harvey Baker 33 held the Keeler family hostage in Eugene Oregon for four hours. A brave 22 year old woman Mrs Marvin Keeler grabbed the pistol during the final struggle and police Lt Pat Larson fired the shot that fatally wounded Baker. A passerby Milton Seligman 29 was shot and is stable. Baker died in hospital from head wounds. The incident began with a failed grocery store robbery and ended with a police pursuit through downtown Eugene. Baker had home towns listed as Modesto California and Salem Oregon on identification papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene
Ore
Marvin Keeler
Harvey Baker
Pat Larson
Keeler
Baker
Keelers
Modesto
Calif
Salem
Milton Seligman
Protocol Chief Quits Appoint Symington's Son
President Johnson accepted Lloyd Hand’s resignation as U S chief of protocol and named James Symington, a justice department official, as replacement. Symington, son of Senator Stuart Symington, heads the President's committee on juvenile delinquency and youth crime. Hand may run for California governor or lieutenant governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Lloyd Hand
U.S
James Symington
Justice Department
Hand
Protocol
California
Los Angeles
Senate
Symington
Stuart Symington
D-Mo
James Wadsworth
New York
John Hay
White House
Bill Moyers
H-Bomb Risks Slippage Near Palomares Beach
Officials say the long missing H-bomb on a steep slope near Palomares Beach Spain faces risk of slipping into the Mediterranean. U S navy technicians work to relocate it to a safer recovery zone amid mounting concern over the weapon’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palomares Beach
Spain
Mediterranean Sea
U.S. Navy
Voc School Vote Set for Cedar Rapids Area
The first board election for the new area vocational school district including Linn Benton Johnson Jones Washington and part Cedar will be held Tuesday May 10. Nominating papers can be obtained from the Linn County superintendent or offices in the seven merged counties with a filing deadline of April 20 at 5 p.m. Nine directors will be elected across nine districts. Cedar Rapids Community district voters elect two directors. Only electors in each district may vote for that district. The Cedar Rapids voting occurs within the Cedar River split.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa News
Area X
Cedar Rapids
Linn County
Ira Larson
State Board of Education
Larson
Linn
Benton
Iowa
Johnson, Jones
Washington
Cedar
Cedar County
Bennett and Durant
Cedar River
Russians Reveal Harsh Aftermath of Voskhod II Landing
An article marking the first space walk anniversary reports Voskhod II crashed in a snowy forest. Cosmonauts Alexei Leonov and Pavel Belyaev were found after 24 hours, cooled by rescuers who dropped warm clothes, with medical equipment still attached and trees felled to airlift them out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Alexei Leonov
Pavel Belyaev
Komsomolskaya Pravda
Chamber Urges Cutting Spending to Fight Inflation
The U S Chamber of Commerce chief economist Carl Madden told the fiscal policy subcommittee of the joint economic committee on Friday that the federal government should curb spending rather than raise taxes to combat inflation. He urged fiscal prudence during the hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Carl Madden
Congressional Joint Economic Committee
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