Red assaults near Saigon and northern victory rise
Four enemy attacks hit west of Saigon within 15 miles of the capital as the pattern tightens since August. Far north, American troops win a fresh engagement, with enemy fatalities reported at 511 over three days and Allied claims of more than 6,000 enemy dead in eight days. Official U.S. Command declined to speculate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Tay Ninh
U.S
Major new offensive shapes Vietnam fighting and Asian replies
Reports describe a widespread push near Tam Ky and Hau Nghia Town as the long-awaited third offensive unfolds amid signals tied to the Democratic National Convention. Hanoi urged Americans to end the war while Seoul said North Korean infiltrators were killed and Bikini began planning resettlement. Lava neared Pahoa as Hawaii civil defense warned residents.
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Chicago
Tam Ky
U.S
da Nang
Chu Lai
Saigon
Hau Nghia
Paris
North Vietnam
Democratic Party
Hanoi
United States
Nguyen Thanh le
Hilo
Hawaii
Pahoa
Hawaii Island
Honolulu
Kilauea
Eisenhower in Critical Condition Stabilizes Some
President Eisenhower remained in critical condition with heart irritability showing no further increase after a morning rise. Doctors noted high incidence of extra heart beats but steadier overall status by afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Priest Dismissed After Papal Contraception Dispute
The Rev. Russell Karl, long-time pastor of Mary Star of the Sea in Oxnard, says he was permanently removed from the priesthood after requesting a one-year leave to oppose Pope Paul VI's encyclical banning artificial contraception. He plans a new career in Texas, citing conscience and parishioner beliefs.
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Oxnard
Paul
Russell Karl
Mary Star of the Sea Church
James Francis Cardinal McIntyre
Arthur Michael Ramsey
Canterbury
Paul VI
Ramsey
Friend Besie The Jazzman Loses Seeing Eye Dog
In the 190th Street subway station a seeing eye dog named Bes sie jumped onto the tracks in front of a train, pulling musician Joel Shulman with her. He survived after calling police, but Bes sie was killed. A Denver girl Julie Cher ie Rodriguez, aged two, died of cancer related to a transplanted liver that had functioned since July 1967.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bessie
Joel Shulman
190Th Street
Shulman
Julie Cherie Rodriguez
Denver
Colo
Missing Dixie Arensen Sinks From Hillcrest Church
Investigators search for Dixie Arensen 20 wife of minister Rev. Jonathan Arensen 22 who vanished from Hillcrest Christian Church in Granada Hills. Eyeglasses lay on the floor and car keys were found on a nearby desk as the couple had married two months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dixie Arensen
Hillcrest Christian Church
Granada Hills
Arensen
Jonathan Arensen
Sanger Pastor decries grape boycott resolution as illegal
Rev. Fred Wilken of United Methodist Church in Sanger calls the Northern California Council of Churches July 12 resolution backing a nationwide grape boycott illegal immoral and undemocratic. He says it passed at an illegal meeting without a quorum and with insufficient discussion. EMERGENCY Two year old Pamela Smith of Concord was flown to the University of Colorado Medical Center for a liver transplant hoped to save her life. She was added to the emergency list after internal bleeding began three weeks ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Wilken
United Methodist Church
Sanger
California
Pamela Smith
Concord
University of Colorado Medical Center
Kay Francis Dies at 65 A Hollywood Star of 1930s
Kay Francis died in New York at age 65 after a lengthy illness. A leading 1930s star known for husky voice and fiery temper she left Hollywood for Broadway in the mid 1940s. She starred in State of the Union Favorite Strangers and Four Jills in a Jeep among notable works and supported troops in World War II including the North African front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kay Francis
Hollywood
New York
Francis
John Boles
North African Battlefront
Genet Talks Flowers at Lincoln Park Rally in Chicago
Jean Genet, visiting French playwright, spoke in Lincoln Park about flowers while Allen Ginsberg attended a Youth International Party news conference. Genet praised plants, vowed to wait until flowers cover the tall buildings, and suggested America could rot if change does not come. Newsmen snickered as he eyed the gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Genet
Lincoln Park
Chicago
Allen Ginsberg
Youth International Party
Yippies
Genet
America
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