Sihanoukville Port Closing Could Change War Course
The closure of Cambodia's Sihanoukville port, a key entry for North Vietnamese arms via Russia and allies, could shift the Vietnam War, Laos and Cambodia dynamics. Early estimates say 85 90 percent of regional war materiel arrived there, and Lon Nol's embargo could alter outcomes in Saigon’s theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sihanoukville
South Vietnam
Hanoi
Laos
Cambodia
Vo Nguyen Giap
North Vietnam
Russia
Czechoslovakia
East Germany
Southeast Asia
Far East
Lon Nol
Vietnam
Saigon
Sinahong Trail
Mekong Delta
Farmers and Dog Russ State a Census Tale in Verse
A poem by George Ward from Stargazer Anthology recounts Ma and her son with dog Russ facing census forms. The farmer narrates loyalty to Russ, who guards the farm, spares them from disaster, and shares a humane bonding moment when Ma urges humane action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Ward
U. S
Russ
Rusty
France experiments with monthly wages in major industries
Unions and Renault and Peugeot agree to replace hourly pay with monthly wages, aiming for a higher take home pay around 210 dollars per month for assembly workers. The shift, backed by President Ampidou, targets improved severance pay and sickness absence compensation, signaling a potential national labor model.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Georges Ampidou
Renault Automobile
Peugeot Automobile Company
Senate probes organized crime may expand nationwide
The Permanent Investigations Subcommittee plans new hearings on organized crime later this year under Sen John L. McClellan. Valachi may testify again from La Tuna prison as the drive against mob networks grows, with 11 strike forces already active and aims to reach 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Government Operations Committee
John L. McClellan
D-Ark
Joseph Valachi
Cosa Nostra
Valachi
New York City
McClellan
la Tuna
Tex
John M. Mitchell
Justice Department
New Jersey
New York
Detroit
Will R. Wilson
Senate
House
Kefauver
America
Valacih
la Cosa Nostra
Man Fights Bethlehem for Weekend Retreat in Indiana Dunes
John Hawkinson resists Bethlehem Steel's plan to buy his two acres near the Indiana Dunes. Despite offers up to 45000, he clings to his rustic cabin, facing road blockades, railroad delays, and pressure from officials as the steel plant expands. The saga highlights private land rights against corporate expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Hawkinson
Indiana Dunes
Lake Michigan
Chicago
Bethlehem Steel Company
Hawkinson
Bethlehem
Eden
State Highway Department
Indiana
Steel Company
Ticiar Nixon
Shoreham
Nixon
Tricia
Secret Service
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Environment and Ecology
By Jack Anderson