Thieu Urges Replacing Bulk of U S Forces in 1970
In a long speech to South Vietnam's national assembly and senate, President Thieu stated the Vietnamese people are determined to replace the bulk of the U S fighting units in 1970. He said allied forces should remain while North Vietnamese troops stay in the Republic of Vietnam, and asked for continued American military and financial aid. He emphasized negotiations for peace without a coalition government and warned Vietnam must be protected from communist aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Thien
Hie
South Vietnam
National Assembly
Senate
U. S
Vietnam
Republic of Vietnam
Thieu
Nixon
Endon
Mets Complete Series Sweep with 7-4 Win
New York Mets finish the playoff series by defeating the Atlanta Braves 7 to 4 in a decisive Monday game. Eight hits and a strong bullpen helped the Mets secure the sweep, with key contributions from both hitters and pitchers. The Braves, facing elimination, struggled to string together runs as New York clinched the series.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Mets
Atlanta Braves
Beret Assassination Denial From Vietnam Special Forces Leader
General Ladd, who led U S Special Forces in Vietnam in 1962 63 and 1967 68, rejects claims that assassination or terrorism are part of Beret training or mission. He notes no soldier has a license to murder and cautions against linking the eight men charged with murder to broader Special Forces conduct. He avoided discussing details of the double agent case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Green Berets
South Vietnam
Army
Red Ladd
Ladd
Vietnam
Ft. Bragg
N.C
Green Beret
Beret
CIA
Stanley Resor
CTA
Resor
Saigon
U.S
Leonard Chapman
Red Attacks Heaviest in Three Weeks
SAIGON AP reports Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces launched their heaviest attacks in over three weeks, shelling seven bases and causing casualties. The U.S. command counts 31 of 72 weekend attacks with casualties or damage, including 10 American wounded and several enemy deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
U. S
U.S
Homecoming Day For Major Crew And Green Beret Force
Major Ladd and other Green Beret Special Forces personnel prepare for homecoming in Cedar Rapids as David Craw and seven other Berets face charges amid a Vietnam case. Crew arrives from Glen Burnie Maryland with his wife Michele and children for a reunion with family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Beret
Ladd
David Craw
Robin Moore
Green Berets
Crew
Cedar Rapids
Glen Burnie
Pat Alexander
Baltimore
Michele
Mark
Myles
Crows
New York
Henry Rothblatt
Rise in Joblessness Biggest in 9 Years
Unemployment in September rose to 4.0 percent, the highest in nine years, with a 365000 increase over August. The Labor Department reported gains in unemployment across the 20 to 24 age group and noted the surge reflects broader economic slowdown impacting construction and government sectors. Israel and Saigon-linked events are referenced but not fully clear in context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Washington
Thej
Tel Aviv
Saigon
Dak
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Beret
Pope Defends Papal Authority Amid Theologian Clash
Vatican dispatch reports Pope Paul VI rejected claims by bishops and theologians to limit papal power. He warned that attacking magisterium endangers unity of the church as world synod preparations unfold. Dissident groups plan parallel meetings amid tensions over authority and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Good
Paul VI
World Synod of Bishops
Paul
Theologians’ Commission
World Bishops’ Synod
Vacant chair shadows opening of 1969 Supreme Court term
Washington AP reports the Supreme Court began its 1969 term with one vacant seat as Chief Justice Warren Burger opened proceedings. Justices welcomed lawyers to practice before the court while a Senate fight over Judge Clement Haynsworth’s nomination continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme “Court
Senate
Clement Haynsworth
Warren Burger
High Court
Burger
Jeff
Nixon
Haynsworth
Supreme
National Association of Women Lawyer's
Sen
Strom Thurmond
R-S.c
J. James Cromer
Columbia
Army general allegedly sold arms from police depots
Senate investigator testified Maj. Gen. Carl Turner used his provost marshal general post to obtain hundreds of firearms from Chicago and Kansas City police, and from Fort Bliss, then sold many privately. Some guns were linked to a North Carolina dealer, with about 700 weapons traced and 500 unaccounted for. Turner retired in 1968 amid other probe links.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carl ‘Forner
Army
Chicago
Kansas
IM. Bliss
Texas
Senate
Philip Manuel
Senate Investigations Subcommittee
Turner
FL. Bliss
Millery Police Museum
Manuel
North Carolina
The
Arty
William Wooldridge
Kansay City
Ft. Bliss
Sonto
Marlin Luther King
Yuee Department
Pine State
Fragelteyitle
N.C
Bok
Ger
Lurnér
Hig
Marsial
California City Feels New Quake
A mild earthquake shook Santa Rosa briefly Monday amid aftershocks from a previous temblor. Officials reported minimal damage and urged residents to check for structural issues in older buildings. No injuries were immediately reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Morale Crisis in U S Military Over Vietnam Frustrations
Veterans and officers describe growing morale problems in the U S armed forces amid Vietnam fatigue. Resignations rise across services, ROTC enrollment may fall, and anti military sentiment shapes attitudes from campuses to Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Cnllege
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mets
da Nang
Brezhnev
Berlin
Leonid Brezhnev
Welter Ulbricht
Poland
Wladislaw Gamulka
East Berlin
Ulbricht
Gustav Husak
Commission of Theologians
Rome
Christ
Karl Rahner
Israel
Supreme Court
Wouldridge
Halts
Caribbean
Santa Hosa
Santa Itosa
Air Force
Marine Corps
Navy
Today's Index
Denkis
Aalinriat
Sone
Inunelad
Marlow
Society
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!