U S Air Attacks Set War's Heaviest Mission Toll
In Saigon, American warplanes carried out the war’s heaviest offensive to date with a record 156 strike missions against North Viet Nam. The U S command reported no losses, and targeted fuel depots and other military aims during the raids on Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
North Viet Nam
U.S
Protective Gesture 10 Above Previous High in Vietnam War Update
U S planes hammered the Communist north with 133 missions Thursday and over 300 transportation vehicles and water craft attacked in Friday’s record assault. Air Force jets sparked numerous secondary explosions and fires in supply areas while Marines beat off a hand to hand attack near Cam Lo. Two U S napalm canisters accidentally hit a U S position 20 miles north of Saigon causing light casualties. Elsewhere, light ground action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Air Force
Panhandle
North
Viet Nam
Thanh Hoa
Cam Lo
U.S. 1At Division
2 Company
Saigon
Giving Up On Plans To Tame Ebbing Hurricane
Miami two hundred words: Hurricane Faith neared the southeastern Bahamas as Project Stormfury was canceled. Scientists and planes waited for a test to disrupt the storm with silver iodide, aiming to weaken its structure. Faith hovered near Puerto Rico with 85 mph winds, north of San Juan, while upper-atmosphere conditions hindered intensification. The effort was deemed futile for now as the storm moved west-northwest toward the Leeward Islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Bahamas
National Hurricane Center
Puerto Rico
San Juan
P.R
Caribbean
Downturn Pushes Dow Near 750 in Sharp Market Slide
New York reports the Dow Jones Industrial Average closed at 790.56, the lowest since January 21, 1964, amid tight money, inflation fears, and recession worries. The Associated Press average fell 8.9 to 280.1, the lowest since November 29, 1963, as confidence waned and prospects for Dow 1,000 faded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Viet Nam
Dow
Associated Press
Agreement Near End In Paper Strike At New World Journal Tribune
After a 126 day dispute blocking the World Journal Tribune, a tentative contract between the Press Men's Union and the merged paper surfaced. Union president William J. Kennedy plans to recommend acceptance at Sunday’s meeting. publication may resume by Sept. 6 if ratified. Details remain private with nine other unions, but work is expected to resume soon. The new paper results from the Journal American, World Telegram Sun, and Herald Tribune merger, publishing afternoon and Sunday editions with morning plans paused. Continued on page six.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
New World Journal
Tribune
William J. Kennedy
Thomas J. Murphy
New York Newspaper Guild
Omerrow
Journal-American
World Telegram & Sun
The
Herald Tribune
Brann
Chester Robinson
WSO
National Guard
Otto Kerner
Johnson in Texas on birthday after West tour
President Johnson, 58, celebrates his birthday at the LBJ Ranch after a brisk daylong swing through Idaho, Colorado and Oklahoma. He urged Soviet-US cooperation, pressed peace, and spoke at Arco, Denver, and Pryor, with Denver marking the start of a space science building funded by a NASA grant. He lauded free speech and drew large crowds, pausing for handshakes along his motorcade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson City
Tex
Johnson
West
Texas
LBJ Ranch
Idaho
Colorado
Oklahoma
Soviet Union
Denver
Colo
Pryor
Okio
University of Denver
U.S
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
University
Man 70 Killed In Fall From Subway Train
An elderly man identified as Henry Randall, 70, of Queens, was killed after being caught in a subway door on the Independent Line near 125th Street Station. A passenger pulled the emergency cord but the train did not stop until entering a tunnel 500 feet north. The body was found 200 feet north of the station. The report also notes Cincinnati Mrs. Albert B. Sabin, 56, was found dead at home with a plastic bag over her head, coroner citing illness and recent doctor care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
125Th Street
Independent ‘Line
Henry Randall
Edgermere
Queens
Sabin
Cincinnati
Albert B. Sabin
King’s Chicago Open Housing Plan Draws Dissident March
In Chicago dissidents branded Martin Luther King Jr’s open housing accord with city officials as a sellout and pledged a rival march into Cicero. King announced a 10 point program to open white neighborhoods to Negroes, while Cicero police prepared to enforce parade permits and keep the peace as tensions rose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Martin Luther King Jr
Cicero
King
West Side Organization
Stone Temple Baptist Church
Heart of
The
West
Negro Ghetto
Red Sea
Roland Brani
Cicero Police Department
Senate Okays Minimum Wage Expansion Into New Sectors
The Senate approved its minimum wage plan 51 to 57 to extend coverage to about seven million more workers, raising base pay from $1.25 to $1.60. The measure, backed by 42 Democrats and 18 Republicans, advances to a conference with the House amid debate over implementation dates and coverage limits for various business groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Bill
Afl-Cio
Johnson
Winston L. Prouty
R‘vt
Everett M. Dirksen
Jet Airliner Crashes at Tokyo International Airport
A Convair 880 of a Japanese domestic line crashed while taking off at Tokyo International Airport. Five crew members aboard were killed during a training night flight. Amateur photographers captured photos of the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo International
Eight Die From Encephalitis In Texas Spike
AP report says Texas encephalitis deaths reach eight, with seven in Dallas and the first Corpus Christi fatality. Dallas has 102 suspected cases, 77 confirmed, while Corpus Christi has 85 suspected with 20 confirmed. Two Air Force cargo planes will spray western Dallas County again today with the insecticide ehvoreen to kill mosquitos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas, Tex
Texas Inc
Dallas
Corpus Christi
Cla Air Force
Dallas County
Rural fire company short on cash faces funding challenges
The Elgin-Beaverdam Volunteer Hose Company, serving Wayne and Concord Townships and parts of nearby areas, struggles to fund firefighting, relying on fundraisers and donations as Concord provided about 200 dollars annually while state or local aid remains unavailable. The article notes 490 buildings served, with 30 percent in Concord, 90 percent in Wayne, and 15 percent in Elgin, and highlights a successful food tent fundraiser at the Wattsburg Fair supervised by Mrs. Elof Dahl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rur
Elgin- Beaverdam Volunteer Hose Company
Wayne
Concord
Boomfield
Union
Pural Volunteer Company
Wayne Township
Fire Company
Concord Township
Elgin-Beaverdam
Joseph Wetmore
Elgin
Union Township
Elgin-Beaverdam Company
Bingo
Wattsburg
Elof Dahl
Corry
Once-Postponed Veep's Son Takes Bride
Donna Erickson weds Robert Humphrey in Minneapolis at St. Olaf's Roman Catholic church. The 21 year old bride, recovering from pneumonia after college, wore ivory silk gown with lace veil and carried a bouquet of white roses. About 675 guests attended the 11 a.m. ceremony amid fair weather forecasts as the wedding followed a postponement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minn
Donna Erickson
Robert Humphrey
Miss Erickson
Hubert H. Humphrey
St. Olaf’s
Monksto State College
Robert
Donna
Man Sentenced to Die in Pa Electric Chair
In Philadelphia a 23 year old man, John W. Burgess, was sentenced by a three judge panel to death by electric chair for the rape of a 7 year old grandmother who died. Burgess was found guilty of first degree murder after the panel's verdict and his attorney said he would appeal the sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
John W. Burgess
Leo Weinrott
David L. Ullman
D. Donald Jamieson
Burgess
William F. Killeen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uz. 8
Dr. King
Beaverdam
Veep