Coast Guard Seizes Russian Vessel Off Alaska Coast
The US Coast Guard seized a 178 foot Soviet trawler for violating the 17 mile Alaska Peninsula fishing zone. A prize crew was placed aboard and the vessel was towed toward Kodiak after being spotted by air near Seals Cape. The operation followed a March seizure near Mikrofania Island with a $5,000 fine to the skipper Nicolai G. Zernov.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coast Guard
Juneau
Alaska
East Guard
Storls
U.S
Alaskan
Kodiak
Seal Cape
Viet
Nicolai G. Zernov
Shumagjin Islands
Washington
State Department
Desegregation rulings spark NAACP push in South
NAACP Legal Defense Fund leader Jack Greenberg hails a federal court victory over Alabama’s public school system as a step toward full desegregation. Civil rights official Libassi notes the ruling supports guidelines on faculty, facilities, and student integration while states challenge their constitutionality. Local officials predict limited impact on voluntary desegregation plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jack Greenberg
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People's Legal Defense Fund
Alabama System of Public Education
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Mississippi
Louisiana
Georgia
Greenberg
NAACP
South
Washington
F. Pater Libassi
Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare
5Th
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Libassi
JA. Pickard
Selma
Tike
Thomas W. Carroll
Covington
U.S. Office of Education
Alabama
Vietnamese Civilian Safety Emphasized as Push North
Gen Chae orders care for civilians as Korean forces press from Tuy Hoa toward the Tigers link. U.S. and South Vietnamese units report heavy shelling around Gio Linh and Tay Ninh with casualties and multiple air strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuy Hoa
Tigers
Chae
Enokesman
Poodle Chews Up Man's Dentures
In SAKERSPIELD California a man faced a denture break after his poodle chewed them. A product named PLATE-WELD repaired the crack and replaced a tooth on site and the owner said it held like new. The company says PLATE-WELL is available at PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sakerspield
Calif
California
Pentagon reports mixed progress in Vietnam War liftings and shortages
A congressional subcommittee summarized Pentagon testimony noting some U S commanders reported troop strengths below prior goals while air attacks remain supplemental to ground operations The panel cited a November 14 1968 message to the Joint Chiefs of Staff and said some bombing restrictions should be lifted The Pentagon promised broader clear and destroy efforts this year It disputed claims that helicopter pilots shortages force involuntary second tours asserting most aviators are not on second tours and aviation units require experienced pilots The subcommittee also noted shortages of clothing tents trucks water trailers armored personnel carriers generators refrigeration equipment ice making facilities and lumber with the Defense Department saying improvements have been made since a prior visit
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Messag
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Pentagon
Subcommittee
Vietnam
Defense Department
Northeast Snow Blankets States As Winds Delay Travel
Snow continued across the region with fresh accumulations above a foot in many areas and eight inches in parts of New Jersey. Snow emergencies were declared from New York City to Cape Ann, and Aqueduct Race Track closures cost about 1 million in state tax revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Lakes
LaGuardia
New Jersey
New York State
New England
Boston
New York City
Aqueduct Race Track
Queens
Trenton
Cape May
N.J
Cape’ Ann
Mass
Tar Heel leaf plantings to match harvested acres
North Carolina growers expect to plant 404 500 acres of flue cured tobacco this year, level with last year's harvest. Eastern Belt and other regions show varied acreage with Burley, corn, soybeans, cotton, and peanuts also forecast, reflecting shifts from the prior year and long-term averages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
Corp Reporting Service
Lawmaker Attacks Liquor Bill As Local Rights Erode
North Carolina debate centers on a measure to permit liquor in dry counties. Allsbrook labels the bill an attack on local control and offers amendments to keep brown-bagging out of public dining, restrict drinking in public, allow only in legally wet areas, and require clubs to provide individual lockers for members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allsbrook
Fire deaths prompt praise for emergency response
A fire in the chamber caused Bartley to die within minutes and Harmon to die later at an Army hospital. The board praised regional responders as highly professional and effective, finding no deficiencies in the emergency response by personnel in the chamber area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bartley
Harmon
North Korean press aide defects with American colonel
Lee Suk eon 44 vice president of the official North Korean Central News Agency defected at Panmunjom and fled in a car with Lt. Col. Donald E. Thomson. Communist guards fired at the car as it sped away. the bar barrier was damaged. Lee was taken to Thomson's base camp and then flown to Seoul for medical exam before release to South Korean officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
South Korea
Panmunjom
Donald E. Thomson
Lee Sookeun
Central News Agency
Joint Military Armistice Commission
Tee
U.S
Lee
U.N
South Saves
Thonson
Thomson
UNG
Richard G. Ciccv Lella
U.S. Army Hospital
New York Snow Storm Leaves Weatherman Lamenting Failures
In New York the Weather Bureau misjudged a major snowstorm, then failed to recognize its arrival. Forecasters contradicted each other as heavy snowfall blanketed the city, delays crippled transit and schools sent children home early while officials blamed the bureau for inaccurate predictions. Senator Dirksen quipped about spring amid the mess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Yorker
U.S. Weather Bureau
Henry Barnes
Weather Bureau
Anthony Tancreto
Tancreto
Michael Fayne
Rockefeller Center
Thera v
St. John's University
Jersey Turnpike
Aqueduct
Long Island Rail Road
New York Central
LaGuardia
Board of Education
Everett McKinley Dirksen
R-Ul
Columbia Broadcasting System
Easter Procession to Jerusalem and Betrayal Foretold
A Rome ruled city witnesses Jesus entering Jerusalem to popular acclaim with palm fronds as religious factions fearfully plot to arrest Him. Judas’s report leads to a Mount Olives rendezvous and a Roman military surround, while Jesus denounces the temple traders and predicts Jerusalem’s destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caiaphas
Hood
Jesus
Judas
Mount of Olives
al Camel Corps
Jerusalem
Soviet Diplomat Flees Rome Amid Espionage Case
Yuri Pavlenko an attache at the Soviet Embassy in Rome was caught by Italian counterespionage taking papers at a countryside drop. He fled with his wife Natalia and son Anatoli aboard a Czech airliner to Prague en route to Moscow. Police cite unconfirmed reports of expulsion orders and name another Russian, Yuri Gondar, as involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turin
Rome
Moscow
Yuri Pavlenko
Pavlenko
Natalia
Anatoli
Prague
Foreign Ministry
Yuri Gondar
Hishereabouts
Rinaldi
Angela Maria Antoniola
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mikrofania Island
Sprent
Alaska Peninsul
Junction City
Tay Ninh City
U.S. 1St Infantry Division
U.S. 11Th Armored Cavalry Regiment
1St Infantry Division
Quang Ngai City
South Vietnam
Poodle
Man
Snead’s Variety Store
Rosemary Lane
Westover Dr
Triangle
Bill Williams
Uber
Kimball
Dondero
Larry Cortright
Ken Ure
Ray Pearce
Detroit
Pearce
Carolina
Barnes
Tancrete
Virginia
J Caesar
Judea
Io Caesar
Caesar
God
Jersalem
Bath
Commerice
Sanhedrin
Pontius Pilate
Jesus of Nazareth
Peter
Temple Court
Caesarea
S.R
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