Protests and clashes greet Enterprise visit to Sasebo Japan
In Sasebo and Tokyo protesters oppose the nuclear powered USS Enterprise approaching the U S Navy base. Police clash with students leaving 3 officers and 8 students injured and 15 more arrested. About 50 000 march in a Communist Socialist rally while 10 000 labor unionists protest peacefully near the U S Embassy in Tokyo. The Enterprise and the Truxton are bound for Vietnam war support and stay about five days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth Ishii
Associated Press
Sasebo
Japan
Lett
Ists
Tokyo
U.S
Aircraf
U.S. Navy
Sasgho
Sasebo Naval Base
Rot
Enterprise
North Vietnam
Cashless society urged by bankers in the 1970s
Life in Arkansas columnist notes bankers predict a cashless, checkless society by the 1970s aided by banking cards and a central computer network. Touch phones would transfer funds from personal accounts to stores or institutions and recurring payments could be automated. If balances fall, a predetermined loan would be issued and repaid automatically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy Yates
Associated Press
Margaret Alexander
Alexander
Johnson's crime plea wins applause in Congress
President Johnson's defense of crime bills drew applause in Congress though votes may be hard to secure. Republicans back rival anti crime measures and plan crime in the streets as a campaign issue. The centerpiece $100 million police aid proposal is stalling in Congress while IRS and FBI additions target drug enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Beckler
Associated Press
Washington
Johnson
Congress
House
Senate
National Rife Association
Senate Judiciary Committee
FBI
U.S
New Missile Could End Moscow's Century Threat
Washington DC reports quote Dr Ralph E Lapp, a former atomic program scientist, saying the US new multi warhead missile could threaten 60 million Russians in a single strike and turn the Soviet Union out of the 20th century. His remarks at Washington and Jefferson College preceded Pentagon denial of Soviet city targeting claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soviet Union
Ralph E. Lapp
U.S
United States
Lapp
Washington and Jefferson College
Washesington
Pentagon
Military casualties in Vietnam rise with heavy tolls reported
Saigon and US command tallies show weekly combat losses as 278 Americans killed and 1,923 wounded, with total US casualties to date at 16,549 killed and 202,197 wounded. Enemy dead reach 2,216, while South Vietnamese losses top 357 killed. Allied strength totals 486,000 in South Vietnam, 60,000 other personnel, with enemy estimates steady around 223,000 to 248,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Demerieant
Toe Iy
Indnct
Jal
South
South Viet
Nates
Sai
U.S
Commant
An Ner
Bedh
Demand for Gold Rises in London
AP reports strong demand at the London fixing with dealers noting very big interest. The dollar price of gold rose to 45.19 dollars per ounce and the sterling price increased to 292 shillings 3 pence, amid market optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Francis Scott Key
Frederick
Pact on halting atom arms near final draft
The United States and the Soviet Union near a complete draft treaty to halt nuclear spread. Western sources say a draft controls accord would be submitted to the 17 nation disarmament conference after Christmas recess. India and Pakistan oppose it, and France remains absent from talks as De Gaulle seeks national nuclear progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vgeoperey Atkins
Wester Geneva (Ap
United States
West Germany
Italy
France
U.S
Adrian 8
Fisher
Alexei A. Rosehehin
India
Pakistan
Fis
UsNy General
Geneva
Soviet Union
International , Atomic Energy Agency
Common Market
Tomnetries
IAEA
Euratom
Charles de Gaulle
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