Cambodia Breaks U.S. Ties
Phnom Penh radio announces Cambodia will sever diplomatic relations with the United States. A consulate could be established in Phnom Penh if Washington desires. The move follows deteriorating ties and removal of U S personnel last November, with many fleeing to Thailand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phnom Penh
Cambodia
United States
Penh
U.S
Tg St
Thailand
Study Finds Cigarette Filters May Cut Cancer Risk
A two year Roswell Park study reported in Journal of the National Cancer Institute suggests cigarette filters can reduce smoke tar intake and may help prevent cancer. Researchers Drs Fred G Bock George E Moore and Paul C Clark tested six American brands and one English brand, comparing hazard levels across brands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N. Y
Roswell Park Memorial Institute
New York State
Cancer Research and Treatment Center
Journal of the
National Cancer Intitute
Fred G. Bock
George E. Moore
Paul C. Clark
Judge Upholds Restraint On Vote
U S District Judge Frank M Scarlett refused to lift a restraining order blocking a tobacco growers referendum on acreage and poundage allotments set for tomorrow. The Justice Department said an attorney stood by in Jacksonville Fla to appeal to the 5th Circuit. Georgia farmers argue voter eligibility errors favor North Carolina and threaten the outcome. officials contest the list accuracy and the impact on flue cured tobacco counties across six states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brunswick
U. S. Dist
Frank M. Scarlett
Justice Department
Jacksonville
Fla
U. S. Circuit
Chadwick
North Carolina
Georgia
Department
Orville Freeman
Supreme Court rules travel ban power with states to Cuba
The Supreme Court affirms state power to bar U S citizens from traveling to Cuba. Chief Justice Earl Warren notes limits and areas Congress can restrict travel. The ruling concerns a Connecticut ski resort and a Communist-related case, with Douglas commenting on contexts where travel may be banned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
of State
Cuba
Earl Warren
Louis Zemel
Conn
U.S
New Haven
Douglas
Congress
3500 U S Paratroopers Arrive in Saigon
The advance unit of 3500 American paratroopers landed in Saigon as the first U S Army combat ground force in Viet Nam. The remainder of three airborne battalions was to join within days. The force brings U S strength in South Viet Nam to about 36000 with 8500 Marines already there. Commanded by Brig Gen Ellis W Wilcan, the airborne units include two infantry battalions an artillery battalion and the equivalent of another battalion of various units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
Viet Nam
U.S
Vuntay
173Rd Airborne Brigade
Okinawa
Air
South ‘Viet Nam
South Vietam
Ellis W. Wilcan
U.S. seeks Latin troops to aid Caribbean actions
The United States urged capable Latin American nations to provide armed forces to assist U S forces in Caribbean operations. The move accompanied Cuban and Dominican crises with the goal of avoiding bloodshed and limiting large scale fighting. U S Marines and Army units had evacuated thousands, and more troops were ordered to shore up operations as regional support discussions continued within the Organization of American States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Hightower Waanington
United States
Organization of American States
General Committee
OAS Conference On
U.S
Cuba
Santo Domingo
Johnson
Harris Survey Viet Nam Opinion Divided By Louis Harris
The Harris survey shows the American public divided over stepped-up U S air raids on North Vietnam and their effectiveness in halting Communist infiltration of the South. Majorities express uncertainty about national policies in Vietnam and split views on President Johnson's handling of the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
North Viet Nam
South Number
United States
Rebels Attack as U.S. Forces Fight Back in Caribbean
Rebels hurled grenades at American positions while Marines and Army troops repelled multiple strikes amid a declared cease fire. The White House says foreign-directed conspirators prompted the Caribbean security buildup as tensions rose and additional troops were dispatched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nnst
Caribbean
Sonern Wie Pe
Inside Hotel and Field Used for Evacuation East of Air Base
The report notes a hotel and a nearby field used to evacuate people east of the capital's air base. Details specify relocation sites and safety measures amid ongoing operations. Authorities describe access control and coordination with security forces for orderly movement.
Safety Plan Approval Predicted by North Carolina Leader
Gov Dan Moore forecast legislative approval of a broad traffic safety program at the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association meeting. Read by Mrs Moore while the governor recovers from mumps he cited a 25 percent rise in traffic deaths and urged expanded driver education a state safety authority and a traffic safety research center to save lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinehurst
N. C
Dan Moore
North Carolina
North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association
General Assembly
Moore
Eyene Fesearch Center
Liee Ee
Menner
Klansman goes on trial in Liuzzo slaying
In Alabama 21-year-old Collie LeRoy Wilkins faces a one count murder indictment in the slaying of Viola Gregg Liuzzo. He and two other Klansmen are to be tried separately as defense motions challenge the case. Moton, a 19-year-old from Selma, is expected to testify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liuzzo
Rex Thomas Hayneville
Ala
Viola Gregg Liuzzo
Collie Leroy Wilkins
A Lowndes
T. Worth Thagard
Matt H.murphy Jr
The
United Klans of America, Inc
Wilkins
Fairfield
Murphy
Johnson
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Alabama
Montgomery
Selma
Leroy Moton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Homer Durden
Swainsboro
William Sanders
Alor
Ank
Ameri Street
Dominican Republic
Harris Survey
By Louis Harris
Harris
Birmingham Area
Robert M. Shelton Jr
United Klans