City ordinance on animal enclosures and 40 foot rule
A reader asks about dog lots on small city lots. The reply cites Section 42 on sanitary pens and odors and the 40 foot distance rule for various fowl and small animals. Dogs are not named but fall under “other small animals.” Council may add dogs. meanwhile neighbors are urged to clean up to avoid nuisance during cookout season.
Neighbor’s washing water must drain into sewer
A resident reported a washing machine leak into the back yard affecting children. The property owner agreed to install plumbing within two or three weeks after Building Inspector Freeman Hill investigated the complaint. Waste water from machines must go to house sewer lines to prevent city-stream pollution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freeman Hill
City reports progress cleaning vacant lots amid rat concerns
Sanitation Enforcement Officer Clyde Weeks confirms the large rear lot has been mowed. Contracts are in place to clear the vacant lots south of it, with work set to start Monday May 17. Since 1970 the department has cleaned 167 vacant lots and resolved 42 debris complaints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Health Department
Public Works
Clyde Weeks
Public Works Department
Carl Wills
Times Refuses Government Bid to Halt Vietnam Study Series
The New York Times rejects a Justice Department bid to stop publishing a secret Pentagon study on Vietnam policy. Attorney General Mitchell warned of an injunction, while the paper argues the public deserves access to the material and will let the courts decide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
The
New York Times
Justice Department
Pentagon
Atty
John N. Mitchell
U.S. District Court
Manhattan
Times
Arthur Ochs Sulzberger
U.S
Vietnam
Department
United States
Mitchell
the Times
Melvin R. Laird
Senate
Arthur Ochs Sul
Goldwater Says He Proposed Joint War Transparency
Former candidate Barry Goldwater claims he urged Lyndon Johnson during the 1964 campaign to tell Americans the Vietnam war would widen with bombing and more troops. He says Johnson would have beaten him worse if he had admitted it, and Goldwater chose to keep silent to protect his own image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Barry Goldwater
Lyndon B. Johnson
White House
Goldwater
Johnson
New York Times
North Vietnam
Pentagon Study Details 1965 Ground War Decision
New York Times reports a Pentagon study concluded on April 1, 1965 that Johnson ordered U.S. ground forces to go on the offense after a month of bombing North Vietnam showed air power would not win. The Times notes the decision was kept secret and implemented rapidly, with later actions expanding to 44 battalions as U.S. troops rose from 27,000 to 184,314 by year’s end and bombings intensified to pressure Hanoi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldwater
New York
The
New York Times
Today
Pentagon
Johnson
North Vietnam
Times
Times Report Today
United States
Indochina
Kennedy
Robert S. McNamara
the Times Report
U.S
South Vietnam
Hanoi
Vietnam
Secretary Rogers cites distrust over Vietnam war disclosures
Secretary of State William Rogers says distrust stems from past misled claims and the war's long duration. He notes laws on classified records and defends the Nixon administration’s pledge to wind down the conflict while acknowledging uncertainty about past actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William P. Rogers
Vietnam
Rogers
New York Times
Defense Department
Nixon
Nao
Laos
Congress
Jordan Supports Withdrawal Bill From Vietnam War
Senate debate on a year end withdrawal from South Vietnam stalls as McGovern Hatfield and Stennis clash over a pullout amendment. A poll found most senators opposed to the measure while Everett Jordan supported ending U.S. military involvement. The discussion stretched about three hours with a roll call expected after further talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
U.S
South Vietnam
George McGovern
D-S.d
Mark O. Hatfield
John C. Stennis
D-Miss
Nixon
Associated Press
B. Everett Jor
Dan
D-N.c
Southeast Asia
Mansfield Considers War Hearing On Vietnam Disclosure
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said open hearings are under serious consideration to reveal how the United States became involved in Vietnam. He voiced shock at details withheld from Congress and the public and urged disclosure of secret reports to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson after his Indochina trips in 1962 and 1965.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Mike Mansfield
United States
Vietnam
Mansfield
Congress
New York Times
Montana
Democrat
Nixon
John F. Kennedy
Lyndon B. Johnson
Indochina
Foreign Relations Committee
Far East
Four Men Sought In Detroit Mass Slaying
Homicide detectives sought four men and a motive for the mass killing of seven young people in Detroit near Northwest Side. Victims aged 18 to 27 included three men and four women. a wounded man remained critical. Investigators noted multiple calibers at the scene and speculated on narcotics or robbery motives. Police found $673 on the victims and wounded man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Social Security Bill Could Boost Pensions in Long Run
The measure, tied to cost of living and wage trends, projects a typical couple might see 1300 monthly in retirement instead of current 280 for some cases. It also shows a median earner couple retiring in 2000 would rise from 414.90 now to 1042.50 under the bill with later life benefits up to 1311.90 and widow benefits around 915.80 to 958.90.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Social Security
Also Mentioned on This Page
R. O
F. Y
Robert C. Mardian
Internal Security Division
Dekeane
Harding Fancroft
Mardian
Washington Today
Marietta
Ohio
Arizona
John M. Hightower
Jordan
By Gene Schroeder
James Bannon
Bannon
Robert Aad
Social Security Administration
House
Social Secur