Ike Is Still In Critical Condition
Washington doctors said on Wednesday that former President Dwight D. Eisenhower remains in a critical condition with congestive heart failure. They described the situation as uncertain regarding how long he can endure and noted he slept through the night and has limited family visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Nat
Hisenhower
Soviets Nab Foe Of Occupation
A Soviet intellectual who urged withdrawal of Russian troops from Czechoslovakia was arrested in Riga, Latvia, for slandering the Soviet Union. Friends say Tyan Yakhimoyich led the dissent, including a petition condemning the invasion, with details of the charge undisclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Czechoslovakia
Soviet Union
Tyan Yakhimoyich
Riga
Latvia
Yakhimovich
Nixon Proposes 1 Percent Tax Surtax Extension
President Nixon called inflation a form of economic aggression and urged Congress to extend the 1 percent income tax surcharge beyond its June 9 expiration while making significant federal spending cuts. He warned surpluses evaporated and proposed July 4 fiscal year revisions, with details to follow, and urged a combination of budget restraint and revenue measures to combat inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
Johnson
Southeast Asia
Treasury Department
Syria compares Israeli leaders to Nazi war criminals
Syria accused Israeli leaders of war crimes and crimes against humanity in a United Nations Security Council document, likening them to Nazi predecessors and saying they are accountable for aggression and peace harms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Syria
Security Council
Ant Peace
Bandit Trio Executed by Firing Squad in Iran
TEHRAN AP three bandits convicted of forcing 11 tourists from cars in eastern Iran last year were executed by firing squad Wednesday. The men were linked to robbery and violent crimes across the region, ending their criminal spree with a state punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tehran
Iran
Man Who Laughs at the Boss Jokes Lacks Humor Sense
A captioned quip notes that a person who laughs at a boss’s jokes may not have humor but does show a sense of direction, a playful aside about workplace dynamics and perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capyrlaht
Fayette Marine Killed in War
Mrs. Delores Kelsey of Fayette is notified that her son Pfc. James Lee, 21, was killed in Vietnam when his truck hit a mine March 16. He joined the Marines four years ago and had served in Vietnam since September. Survived by mother, two brothers, two sisters, and grandfather Maryin Lee. Services Saturday at 2 PM at United Methodist Church. Burial at Richfield Cemetery. Belign Weight Funeral Home in charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayette
Delores Kelsey
Pfc
James Lee
Vietnam
Lee
Marines
Maryin Lee
United Methodist Church
Richfield
Belign Weight
Pilots May Strike Over Hijack Punishments Worldwide
AMSTERDAM AP The International Federation of Airline Pilots Associations warned it may call a worldwide strike for 12 or 4 hours if hijacking is not adequately punished. A resolution unanimously adopted at the federation annual conference also backs actions against nations that fail to punish hijackers. The federation represents 70 percent of the world’s 6,500 airline pilots. The Soviet Union had observers. Cuba was not represented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
International Federation of Airline Pilots Associations
Federation
Soviet Union
Cuba
Hijacker Seizes Delta Flight Aboard 114 Passengers
AP reports a young Latin hijacked a Delta jet with 114 aboard while en route to San Diego. After eight hours in Havana the aircraft was flown to Miami by Capt William Wood. The hijacker remained in Cuba. The captain described a rush on the cockpit door and a revolver aimed at a stewardess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Venezuela
Delta Air Lines
Cuba
Havana
William Wood
Dallas
San Diego
Wood
Donna Cheatam
Volpe Calls for Curb on Auto Use If Mass Transit Fails
Washington AP Secretary of Transportation Volpe warned curb on automobile use may be needed unless mass transit breakthroughs occur within two years. He noted highways are needed but unlikely to solve crises quickly and warned Americans could face slow traffic for years before new systems are ready.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
Secretary of Transportation
Vospers
Venezuela
Bome Tyne
Massante Wood
Waste
Tlon
Bel
Wood
Volpe
Max Eastman Dies After Turbulent Career Across Centuries
Max Eastman, a prominent writer and radical intellectual in the early 20th century, died Tuesday night on Barbados. He was known as a poet, editor, and authority on bolshevism, later shifting from radical to disillusioned leftist and finally conservative. Eastman was indicted under the Sedition Act in 1910 for editing the Masses, a anti draft publication. two trials ended with hung juries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times Service
NEW York
Max Eastman
Barbados
West Indies
First
Eastman
The
Masses
Viet Cong blitz hits Dong Tam base south of Saigon
Viet Cong mortars and rockets struck the Dong Tam base of the Ninth Infantry near Saigon wounding 63 and killing eight air cavalrymen. The attack destroyed ammunition and three helicopters while causing major damage to buildings and land. Colonel Tra Hunt said up to 500 tons of ammo exploded after a storage road was hit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baigon
Saigon
Ninth Infantry Division
Dong Tam
U.S
Tra Hunt
McLean
Dong Tam Ase
Hunt
Wes
Hijacker Emerges From Front Seat In Tourist Section
An incident involving a hijacker arose from a front seat in the tourist section. Details remain limited as the report continues on page 3.
Big Four Ready for Mid East Talks at U N
After weeks of private talks the Big Four nations the United States Soviet Union Britain and France prepare for a four power meeting on Middle East peace. U Thant Gunnar Jarring and U N peacekeepers feature in cautious planning amid divided Arab Israeli positions. The outcome remains uncertain and a new war looms as a potential catalyst.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
U.N
Middle East
Nixon
U Thant
U.S
Soviet Union
Britain
France
Gunnar Jarring Thant
Jarring
Sweden
Moscow
Israel
U.N. Security Council
Old City of
Jerusalem
Golan Heights
Syria
Charles Yost
Malik
Berard
Lord Caradon
Big Four
West Bank
Jordan River
Egypt
Social Security Boost Without Tax Rise Seen
Washington sources say proposals to raise social security benefits are under active study and could boost benefits without increasing payroll taxes. No final package or congress action yet. White House officials note trust fund health and potential next year increases without tax hikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ap) — Administration
Congress
White House
Johnson
Nixon
Fate In House Uncertain On Voting Age Amendment
A proposed amendment to lower the voting age to 19 from 21 moves from the Town senate toward the Republican led house. Governor Ray supports lowering the voting age, citing youth political engagement and understanding. The measure faces stiff resistance in the house, with prior committee referrals and mixed party votes noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Nye Garaite
Des Moines
Town Senate
Robert Ray
House
Senate
Britain Sends Caradon to Anguilla for Fresh Assessment
London ordered Foreign Office Minister Lord Caradon to Anguilla to reassess conditions, a conciliatory move after Anguilla’s self styled president Ronald Webster pressed for a British minister. Webster had refused to work with Commissioner Anthony J Lee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Foreign Office
Lord Caradon
Anguilla
Caradon
Ronald Webster
Anthony J Lee
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Mansfield
Engress
Fayette Marine
Stande
Behind Her
Wands
Santiago
Storm Center
U.S. Base
Mid-East
Gov. May
DeHart
Lurshine
Gilley
Hougen
Xlink
Lange
Messery
Mogged
Mowry
Nicholson
Smith
Stephens
Coleman
Hill
George O'Malley
Sasa
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