State of the Union Was President Johnson Own Work
The message reflected Johnsons own views and was shaped by nine months of White House input. Special aide Joseph Califana Jr led nationwide outreach to gather ideas from professors, task forces, cabinet members, business and labor leaders, and citizens before distilling proposals into summaries for the president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Congress
Mr. Johnson
Pennsylvania Avenue
Joseph A. Califana Jr
Califano
Texas
Harry C. McPherson Jr
Johnson
Kennedy
McNamara
Rusk
McPherson
State of the Union
National Educational Television Network
Congressional Quarterly Inc
Cmdr. Bucher remembered by crew and family after capture
Reports from the U S S Ronquil and Boys Town associates recount Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher as a dynamic leader admired by enlisted men and colleagues. Born 1929 in Pocatello Idaho, he grew up at Boys Town Nebraska and rose to command the submarine Pueblo before its November 1968 capture by North Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Cmdr
Lloyd M. Bucher
North Korea
San Diego
U. S. S. Ronquil
Bucher
Alan Hemphill
Sid Hemphill
Hemphill
Lloyd Marvin Bucher
Booker
Navy
Boys Town
Nebraska
Biys
Nicholas H. Wegner
Bys Town
St Joseph’s
Idaho
Pocatello
Boise
St. Joseph’s
University of Nebraska
Rose Delores Rohling
University of Missouri
Mark
Michael
Glenview
Ill
Yokosuka
Japan
U. S. S. Pueblo
Pueblo
Colo
Msgr. Wegner
Pete
U.S
Pueblo Incident and North Korea's Flying Horse Policy
North Korea under Kim Il Sung pursued a "flying horse" foreign policy to hasten its rise, applying the tactic to the Pueblo incident. Kim's aims combine rapid industrialization with nationalist independence and maneuvering between Moscow and Peking. Today Pyongyang aligns with Havana against U S actions in Vietnam, seeking greater Soviet and Chinese restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Schwartz
New York Times
New York
Kim Il Sung
Pueblo
United States
Pyongyang
Korea
U. S
South Korea
U.S
Vietnam
Middle East
Latin America
Asia
North Korea
Moscow
Mao Tse-Tung
Stalin
Kim
Peking
Soviet Union
Moscow-Peking
Nikita Khruschev
Khruschev
Kim Ilat
Fidel Castro
Quba
Pyongyang-Havana
Castro
5000 U S Soldiers Face Elusive Enemy Along D M Z Korea
Bernard Weinraub reports on 5000 U S troops of the Second Infantry Division on the Korean DMZ facing a patient North Korean threat. Night patrols, mines, and trip wires shape tense routines as incidents in 1966 67 underscored a fragile peace and rising alerts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Second Infantry Division
Bernard Weinraub
New York Times
Demilitarized Zone
South Korea
North Korea
America
Paul Schultz
Perth Amboy
N. J
U.S.S. Pueblo
Seoul
United States Second Infantry Division
Korea
Thomas Wolfe
Vietnam
Steven Magner
Santa Rosa
Calif
Moon shrinking may be slow a lesson in space
Junior Scientist 1968 presents meteoroids bombarding the Moon while Earth gains dust from space. It notes the Moon loses about 600 tons daily, taking vast time for change, and suggests ongoing satellite programs and future discoveries from returning astronauts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moon
Earth
Space
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lloyd Bucher
Tored
Secretary of State
Dean Rusk
Defense
Robert S. McNamara
Walt W. Rostow
Flying Horse
Science Service, Inc
Instructional Dynamics Incorporated
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