Four U S Aircraft Downed in Vietnam War Report
Combined dispatches note four American aircraft lost over South Vietnam with twelve killed and two missing. One helicopter crew died in combat near Qui Nhon, another downed near Da Nang left two dead and two missing, while a Marine helicopter crash southeast of Da Nang killed four. Two Air Force Phantom jets were shot down near Da Nang, with two crewmen killed and two missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
U.S
South Vietnam
U.S. Command
Qui Nhon
Air Force
da Nang
Nixon Wins Senate Votes To Expand ABM Sites
In a 53 to 4 vote the Senate backed adding a third and fourth ABM sites as a bargaining edge in arms talks. Opponents failed to restrict ABM growth. Brooke’s amendment was rejected. The same day Broward County faced sixth night of violence as crowds clashed with police. In San Antonio the city logged 24 diphtheria cases for the month with 19,000 immunizations. Hartford saw Rev. Joseph Duffey win a CT Democratic primary upset. A House Senate panel warned SST funding could cost up to 3 billion and urged halting SST financing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasiin
Senate
Nixon
Edward Brooke
R-Mass
U.S
San Antonio
Wartford
Conn
Joseph Duffey
Connecticut
Duffey
Alphonsus Donahue
Stamford
Edward Marcus
New Haven
Thomas Dodd
Tarr Hopes for 1974 Draft Under 163000
Washington officials said Curtis Tarr, head of the draft service, spoke to Pentagon interns and projected a 1974 draft of under 163000, with a possible 140000 or fewer next year. He warned there is no path to end the draft before U.S. forces leave Southeast Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Curtis Tarr
Tarr
Pentagon
U.S
Southeast Asia
Ford recalls 65,080 police cars over wheel arm defect
The Transportation Department announced a recall of 65,080 Ford police cars built 1965 to 1969. The National Highway Safety Bureau said only police sedans are affected, not civilian models from the same period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Fard Motor Company
Transportation Department
Werthesiay
National Highway Safety Bureau
Ford
Nixon Science Adviser Dubridge Quits Amid Budget Cuts
Dr Lee Dubridge resigns as President Nixon's chief science adviser citing federal spending cuts. Edward David Jr of Bell Labs, Summit New Jersey, will replace him, pending Senate confirmation. The White House exchange of letters noted Dubridge's retirement age and Laguna Hills plans. Caltech's Dinbridge blamed Congress for funding delays hindering science and technology progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Dubridge
Nixon
White House
Dubridge
Edward David Jr
Bell Laboratories
Summit
Office of Science and Technology
Laguna Hills
Callf Dinbridge
Caltech
Congress
David
Senate
Nixon names New York lawyer as No 2 at State Department
John Irwin Tl, longtime Eisenhower aide and prominent New York attorney, was named under secretary of state by President Nixon to succeed Eliot Richardson. Irwin, 56, a partner at Patterson, Raiknap and Webb, is described as a longtime associate of the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Irwin Tl
Eisenhower
New York
Eek Nixon
Irwin
Keokuk
Iowa
Eliot Richardson
Richardson
Department of Health, Eeucalism and Welfare
Nixon to visit Mexico for talks with Diaz Ordaz
President Nixon travels to Mexico for 20 hours of talks with President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz. They will discuss the Rio Grande border and narcotics trafficking while the president and Mrs. Nixon enjoy time at Puerto Vallarta where the meeting is set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Mexico
Gustavo Diaz Ordaz
Rio Grande River
Hare
Puera Vallarta
Getty Denied Share of Getty Trust in San Francisco Ruling
A San Francisco Superior Court judge rejected Gordon Gettys bid for 87.4 million shares of the 3.4 billion Getty family trust. Judge Charles Perry ruled the trust was designed to maintain family control of corporate assets and protect the fund intact. The trust was created in 1984 by J. Paul Getty's mother Sarah with 3.6 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Gordon Getty
J. Paul Getty
Getty
Charles Perry
Sarah
Narrow win for Selden at AFT convention in Pittsburgh
David Selden was re elected president of the American Federation of Teachers by a narrow vote of 1 587 to 1 482 at the AFL CIO convention in Pittsburgh. Congressmen Edgar Heistand died in Huntington Memorial Hospital Pasadena after a brief illness. Heistand represented the 21st Congressional District from 1932 to 1962.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Selden
American Federation of Teachers
Afl-Cio
APT
Pittsburgh
Edgar Helstand
Huntington Memorial Hospital
Pasadena
Heistand
21St
Gabor sisters suffer latest jewel theft at Waldorf Towers
Zsa Zsa Gabor, following Eva's lead, vows not to wear real jewelry after a $25000 to $500000 diamond set is stolen in an elevator at the Waldorf Towers New York. The incident left her insured jewelry missing, two men suspected, marking the Gabors fourth robbery this autumn and bringing total losses to about $77000. Eva Gabor earlier lost $33000 in jewels during a Miami hotel assault on her and her husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zsa Zsa Gabor
Eva
Gabor
Waldorff Towers
New York
Miss Gabor
Miami
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Senate Judiciary Subcommittee
Prsern
Vietnam
Dorothy Born
Im Atlantic
San Juan
P.R
Dorothy
Atlantic
Caribbean
Martinique
Caribbean Sea
Montevideo
Uruguay
Jorge Pacheco Arey
London
Asia
Western Pacific
World Health Organization
Guinea
Reisad
Africa
Lebanon
Tel Aviv
Mt. Hermon
Israel Frontier Settlements
Moscow
Europe
Soviet Union
West Germany
Waticinalt
Fort Lauderdale
Flas
Broward County Sheriff's Department
Florida Highway Patrol
Sheriff's Department
27Th Avenue
House-Senate
Combined News Services
N.Y
State Dept. Post
Doin Noreran Collies
Karen Sue Beineman
Eastern Michigan University
Collins
Ann Arbor
Mitch
Circuit Court
Weil Fink
Miss Beineman
Washtenaw County
Sen
Allen Ellenrer
Dla
Capitol
Pat Nixon
Spita Agnew
Clifford Wardin
Perle Mesta
Siobhan Sullivan
Memphis
Tean
Dallas
Jessica Buss
San Diego
Fannies
France
Robert Meshrove
Thurs
Tod
Clark Avenue
Lakewood
FBI
Gullaty Lakewood
Bullock's Lakewc
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