B52 raids shrink Communist fighting power in South Vietnam
U S air power reports show massive B52 campaigns since last June have shattered Viet Cong hideouts and food caches while lowering morale. Each mission averages ten B52s from Guam with 375 000 pounds dropped, prompting increased defections and disrupted tunnels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
America
Guam
Communist Quarrel At Critical Point
AP analysis notes the Russia China rift reshapes Cold War dynamics and pressures US China policy. It argues Western ties may face upheaval, with France pursuing independent action and possible shifts in UN voting, complicating Johnson administration options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Hightower
Washington (Ap
Russia
Red China
West
Atlantic Alliance
France
Red
Soviet 46 Red Satellites Believed Spy Craft Orbiting Sky
Space expert Sheldon says 46 Soviet satellites launched since 1962 likely spy devices not fitting scientific or communications roles. They orbit at 100 to 200 miles, fade after eight days, possibly to recover film inside. He predicts an orbiting lab weighing 40,000 to 50,000 pounds could be launched, with 14 to 30 day missions, underscoring ongoing space power rivalries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Sheldon
United States
Firepower Costs Reds 501 Killed in 24 Hours
An unrelenting display of firepower from ships planes and artillery cost the Viet Cong 501 killed in the past 24 hours while US fighter bombers operated around Qui Nhon in the central coastal region. The tide of battle shifted under a Korean operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Q. White
Saigon
South Viet Nam
Johnson readies civil rights bill of 1966 for Congress
President Johnson prepares to transmit the civil rights act of 1966 amid an election-year fight in Congress. Though delayed, the bill is expected to prompt immediate hearings led by Emanuel Celler, with Atty. Gen. Katzenbach testifying first. If enacted, it would ban racial discrimination in housing and public accommodations, expanding on 1964 and 1965 civil rights measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph E. Mohbat
Washington
Johnson
Congress
Meral
Hill
Nicholas Katzenbach
Emanuel Celler
House Judiciary Committee
Katzenbach
Supreme Court Cemetary
Supreme Court Rules Against Virginia Poll Tax
The Supreme Court voided Virginia's poll tax and wealth qualification for voting in a 6-3 decision led by Justice Douglas. Dissenters included Justices Black and Harlan who warned against eroding equal protection and stressed the case would spark ongoing scrutiny of voting rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Virginia
John M. Harlan
William O. Douglas
Alabama
Texas
Mississippi
Vermont
Hugo L. Black
Potter Stewart
Harlan
Douglas
Justice Harlan
North Carolina Faces Cold Wave and Freeze Warnings
The Weather Bureau issued a cold wave warning for most of North Carolina and a freeze warning for the western area. Scattered snow flurries expected in the mountains this afternoon and evening, with fair skies for the rest of the state tonight. Scattered showers have occurred across much of the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
North Carolina
Weather Bureau
He's Back in New Jersey Viet Cong Put Price On Deadly Pilot
Linden New York AP Capt Alexander Zakrzeski known as Zak the FAC returns home with a crowd of medals after directing air strikes against Viet Cong targets. He earned the Distinguished Flying Cross three times and the Air Medal eleven times plus nominations for the Silver Star Bronze Star and two more Distinguished Flying Crosses. His wife and children welcomed him as he speaks of mixed emotions about his return and the Viet Cong demand to kill or capture him. He also brought home Vietnamese medals from his service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zakrzeski
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lewis W. Walt
U.S
Viet Nam
Strategic Air Command
Happe
SAC
3Rd Corps
Ka“ Shas
Vokarious “Iron Triangle
Laos
17Th
Phuoc Tuy
Bien Hoa
China
U. N. General Assembly
United Nations
Orlando
Fla
Soviet Union
Ture
Reds
New Jersey
Viet Cong
Capt