Notable Press Leader Sulzberger Dies at 77 in New York
Arthur Hays Sulzberger, longtime publisher of the New York Times, died in New York at 77 after cardiovascular trouble and prior strokes. He led the Times from 1935 to 1961, expanding its reach, while his son-in-law Orvil Dryfoos later led the paper. Bartlett, Alaska’s first senator, also died after surgery, with a long career as a gold miner and newspaperman. Ethel Kennedy and Lynda Bird Robb were tied to hospital events in Washington and Bangkok, and other notes include Westmoreland's pneumonia at Fort Bragg, Jimmy Stewart touring Vietnam sites, and discussions about Goldberg for chief justice.
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Bob” Barrett
Alaska
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Ohio
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Cleveland’ Hospital
Ernest Gruening
Senate
Washington
A Utah Scientist Questions Fallout Levels After Nevada Test
Dr. Robert C. Pendleton of the University of Utah radiological health program accused the Atomic Energy Commission of using western residents as guinea pigs after an underground nuclear blast in Nevada last weekend produced the highest fallout levels in western states since 1962. He cited Utah and Colorado residents as affected.
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Nevada Nuclear Test Incident Described by AEC
The explosion 350 feet underground in southern Nevada was rated at 35,000 tons of TNT. Wyoming Idaho and Nevada likely inhaled radioactive dust. The AEC called radiation infinitesimal, a claim Pendleton derided as standard public relations gobbledygook.
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B52s Aid Allies in Sharp Fighting
SAIGON sharp fighting persisted as B52 bombers augmented Allied sweeps near Saigon. Reports say the heavy aircraft triggered 11 secondary explosions in a single strike amid ongoing clashes along the northern and northwestern border.
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Saigon
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Viet Cong Negotiating Team Named for Paris Talks
The Viet Cong National Liberation Front announced a high powered negotiating delegation for the Paris conference. Headed by acting foreign minister Tran Buu Kiem the team includes two deputies Mrs Nguyen Thi Binh and Tran Hoai Nam in Paris awaiting talks. The plan follows Allied pacification progress in South Vietnam and a government currency passport policy in France.
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Apollo 8 Faces Leak Risk in Saturn V Engine
NASA reported a high leak rate in a first stage engine of the Apollo 8 Saturn V but said the issue would not delay the December 24 lunar orbit launch. Initial fears had suggested possible engine replacement needing at least three weeks, yet authorities confirmed no change to the launch date.
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Johnsons Host Final White House State Dinner
President and Mrs Johnson held their final state dinner with a glittering guest list at the White House on Wednesday honoring the Amir of Kuwait. Luci Nugent joined from Austin Texas as a last minute addition, alongside 140 attendees including Shaikh Sabah Al-Salim Al-Sabah, Gregory Peck, Cab Calloway, William Paley, and Vice President Hubert Humphrey.
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Dockworkers' Strike Threatens Walkout Over Wages
Dockworkers along the Atlantic coast rejected a 63 cent an hour wage boost from the shipping industry. The rejection raises the threat of a walkout on December 20 when a Taft Harley injunction expires. The union seeks uniform raises for 20 000 dockworkers from Maine to Texas as bargaining resumes today.
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Post Office suspends man over long hair in neatness rule
William E. Cain, 24, a San Francisco letter carrier, is suspended under the Post Office Department’s neatness regulation for keeping collarlength brown hair. Cain last cut a year ago, says he is astonished. Ernest Besig of the ACLU defends Cain as neat and well groomed.
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WhistlerStudent Enges sia Allowed to Stay in School
Blind student Joe Engres sia, famous for whistling to dial long distance calls, will remain at the University of South Florida after an appeals board reversed an initial threat of suspension. He faced a choice of withdrawal or suspension, having earned about 25 dollars from calls.
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University of South Florida
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