Kennedy Denies Implications Over Magazine Articles
Senator Robert F. Kennedy told a Senate subcommittee he resented the implication he acted improperly as attorney general. He disputed claims he sought to plant magazine pieces against people under Justice Department investigation and pressed the panel to limit inquiry. He said he had only discussed actions with a Teamsters Union official involved with the department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert F. Kennedy
D-N.y
Senate Judiciary
Kennedy
Cies
Justice Department
Subcommittee
Biy
Newsmen Day
Life
Ard K. Thompson
Kee
Teamsters Union
Business Boom Sees Longest Expansion Yet
The fifth year of the economic boom continues as analysts note it could become the longest expansion on record. Details are sparse in the fragment but point to sustained growth signals and broad business activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterling F. Green
Washington
Ward Worll
Bill Aims to Stop Necking On North Carolina Highways
RALEIGH AP A bill to keep neckers off state streets hit the House floor. Rep Paul D Roberson described penalties of a 50 dollar fine or 30 days in jail for stopping a vehicle on a public road. He urged couples to move off the highway to neck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
Paul D. Roberson
Martin
Lent en Guideposts by Jimmy Dean TV and Recording Star
Memoir style piece recounts a boyhood in Plainview Texas facing poverty and social ridicule. It highlights family values and a grandfather with strong beliefs that faith and inner resolve matter more than outward wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Dean
Don
Plainview
Texas
The Day I Learned To Forgive
After the l1th grade I enlisted in the Air Force. A quartet of GIs who sang for tips invited me to join on fiddle. By leaving the service I became a pie and after 17 years of silence my father asked for money for a crazy scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force
Highway Bond Bill Enacted in North Carolina Legislature
RALEIGH AP A bill passed House 115 2 to approve bond funding after Senate action. Voters will decide this year on the bonds with $150 million for primary highway construction $75 million for paving secondary roads and $75 million for municipal highway links. Senate also moves to reorganize the State Highway Commission reducing membership from 18 to 14 with a rule that each member hails from a different division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
House
Senate
State Highway Commission
Highway Commission
Mom
Tom White
Lenoir
Rep
A. A. McMillan
Wake
Senators Reject Secret Reynolds Testimony in Baker Probe
Democratic senators label Reynolds testimony unworthy of belief amid the Bobby Baker investigation. They depict influence peddling around defense contracts and a New York hotel sex party as alleged scandal elements. Reynolds described handling a bag of money linked to the FX contract in a dramatic exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bobby Baker
Cate
Baker
Senate
Oenac i Ot
Nt Ie
New York
Reynolds
Bob
Sean'tebeted
Cen Aoelection
Grum
Tsai
Indonesia Plans Takeover of U.S. Rubber Plants
Indonesian officials in Jakarta said the government will formally take over American rubber plantations valued at 80 million dollars. The SeerIEEE Co. holdings cover about 170000 acres with two hospitals a rubber mill and other facilities. Western experts call it a confiscation aimed at avoiding compensation claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jakarta
Indonesia
North Sumatra
Seer Ieee Ae Co
Medan
Air Force jets strike targets in Laos and Vietnam
More than 30 U S Air Force jets conducted a seven strike from Da Nang and Da Nang air base. Officials would not reveal targets, stating attacks against Communist positions in North Viet Nam and Laos could continue. One pilot reportedly bailed out as a search organized by North Vietnamese forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
U.S
da N
Tane
Pversoven
da Nang
Viet Nam
Paani Toe Ooace
Laos
Pst Fm
Moscow Radio
Quang Khe
North
Tobacco Control Program Passes Subcommittee
Washington AP report notes a subcommittee approval for an acreage control plan targeting flue cured tobacco. Details on implementation or timelines are not provided in the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rights Act Compliance Promised by Many School Districts
Thousands of school districts and other recipients of federal health, education, and welfare aid filed assurances of compliance with the Civil Rights Act. The Department of Health Education and Welfare announced the move as it set a target date for aid under 95 of its program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
American Bombs Shake Moscow Rumors Rise of Hardline Pressure
AP Special Correspondent William L. Ryan reports that U S bombing of North Vietnam appears to rattle Moscow and stoke hardline factions. The Kremlin denounces raids while avoiding direct action, risking a shift away from Brezhnev's peaceful coexistence policy as Red world tensions flare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William L. Ryan
North
Viet Nam
Moscow
Kremlin
Southeast Asia
Soviet Union
U.S
Brezhnev
France Seeks Peace Conference On Viet Nam War Spread
Paris reports France voices concern over intensified air attacks in Viet Nam and warns that without a Soviet backed peace conference the war could spread. Foreign Minister Peyrefitte urges a common policy and says such a meeting is the only way to preserve peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Viet Nam
Soviet Union
Peyrefitte
Neni
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sen
James R. Hoffa
Hoffa
Bill
Papa
Goldston Bank
U.S. Air Force
U. S
James A. Cullen
Winchester
Mass
Quan Khe
FBI
By Antoine Yared
Women's
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