Action Line invites reader worries to be reported
Public notice urges readers to contact ACTION LINE at The Enterprise with concerns or problems. Readers may call or write to share issues and seek assistance from the column, which offers a direct line for community input and responses.
Route To The Corps Ask How To Join Peace Corps
A reader outlines the steps to apply for the Peace Corps. Begin with a questionnaire from the Post Office, County Agent, congressman, or college. it asks about skills and references. After qualification, expect mail notices of Civil Service administered examinations roughly every three months. Contact Peace Corps, Washington DC 20525, for blanks and details. If you pursue it, the writer invites you to share your progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peace Corps
Civil Service
Washington, D.C
Gasoline grades and lenses prompt public tips
Readers learn higher octane means higher price and quality, while pumps may share pipelines but separate brands at stations under Gasoline Inspection Department rules. Lenses can be donated to New Eyes for the Needy in Short Hills, and a note on Famous Artists Schools in Westport advises teens on schedules, cost, and career value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Gasoline Inspection Department
New Eyes For
Short Hills
New Jersey
Border Buildup Charged
Prime Minister Levi Eshkol warned Knesset that Soviet Arab accusations of Israeli border buildup were being revived amid the French arms embargo dispute. He cited May 1967 rhetoric and warned such libels could trigger regional war, noting Arab capitals and Soviet diplomats have warned of a possible Israeli attack on Jordanian and Lebanese borders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Levi Eshkol
Israel
Knesset
Eshkol
Paris
Middle East
Charles de Gaulle
Soviet
Russia
Last Great Train Robber Sentenced
Bruce Reynolds, the last of Britain’s Great Train Robbery gang, is sentenced to 25 years in prison in Aylesbury. Reynolds pleaded guilty to taking part in the 1963 raid that yielded about seven million dollars, with only around one million recovered. Eleven co‑defendants remain jailed, and Reynolds denies mastermind status while noting he had a good run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aylesbury
England
APY
Bruce Reynolds
Britain
Prion
Scotland Yard
France
Mexico
Reynolds
Tormmy Butler
Flying Squad
Torquay
Butler
Marines Storm Ashore in Largest Seaborne Assault Since Korea
Two battalions of 8200 Marines landed at Batangan Peninsula in Vietnam in a major seaborne assault aimed at destroying a North Vietnamese sanctuary. The operation targets an eight square mile area with up to 800 enemy troops, amid expected bloody, slow pacification. Brig. Gen. Howard Cooksey commands inland cordon as forces push toward allied battalions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Lengel
Associated Press
Batangan Peninsula
Vietnam
U. S
U.S
Batangan
US. Army
Chu Lai
Peninsula
Release Ordered for Atom Spy Sobell in 1951 Case
The US Court of Appeals ordered Morton Sobell released from federal prison after credit for 7 months 18 days time served due to bail issues before his 1951 30 year sentence for disclosing atom bomb information to the Soviet Union. Sobell, 51, has been at Lewisburg Federal Penitentiary. The Rosenbergs were executed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.S. Court of Appeals
Morton Sobell
Bureau of Prisons
Sobell
Sobel
Soviet Union
Lewisburg
Julius and
Ethel Rosenberg
Rosenbergs
30 Of 45 Aboard Survive Jet Landing In Sea Off Los Angeles
A Scandinavian Airlines jet splashed into the Pacific near Los Angeles International Airport during a rainstorm. Of 45 aboard, 30 survived, 4 died, 9 of the remaining 11 were listed as missing. Rescue crews pulled survivors from wings and floats as divers checked for bodies. Jet was en route from Copenhagen via Seattle. pilot Kenneth Davis praised crew and passengers for orderly evacuations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Richard E. Meyer
Associated Press
A&p
Scandanavian Airlines
Pacific Ocean
International Airport
SAS
Santa Monica Hospital
Coast Guard
Coast
Mats Hellstrom
Vasteras
Sweden
Ed Supple
Soviet Cosmonaut Launches Soyuz Orbit in Trial Flight
Moscow reports AP that Air Force Lt. Col. Vladimir Shatalov launched aboard the Soyuz complex in a test flight. He reported feeling well after liftoff while Tass noted successful manual control and sun fix. Shatalov, 41, backs the Beregovov mission on Soyuz 3, continuing post Komarov testing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Johnson
Associated Press
Moscow
Soviet Union
Air Force
Vladimir Shatalov
Col. Shatalov
Vladimir Beregovov
Vladimir Komarov
Earth
Tass
Shatalov
Shataloy
Mother Earth
Moscow Radio
Cutback in U S Forces Looms in Vietnam War
SAIGON AP reports a likely cutback in U S forces amid unclear outcomes. Some see allied gains and a potential end, while others warn against ignoring political factors and enemy strength. Discussions cite possible withdrawals of 20 900 to 30 600 troops and debate when and how.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
U.S
Johnson
Vietnam
Paris
Nixon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Action Line
Action
H.R
P. F
Westport
Conn
Jack Taylor
Alderman Studios
Korea
Howard Cooksey
Alexandria
Cape
Atom Spy
North Pole
Copenhagen
Seattle
Wash
Kenneth Davis
Sul
Bill Stidham
County Life Guard
Boat Bay Watch
Oley Anderson
Wife
North Vietnam