Spy Sent Home to Russia on Promise to Return
State Department announced Igor Ivanov a Soviet spy convicted in 1964 would be allowed to return to the Soviet Union on condition he come back to the United States for his court appeal. The case was remanded after the Supreme Court vacated his espionage conviction. Ivanov has been living at a Soviet guest house on Long Island and sought permission to visit his ailing parents. Soviet diplomats cited humanitarian considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Weinestay
Igor Ivanoy
Soviet Union
U.S
Supreme Court
Ivanov
U.S. District Court
Newark
N.J
Iva
Glen Cove
Long Island
Anatoly Dobrynin
The
Department
Consid
Washington
Supreme Cent
Pennsylvania
Chicago
Julius Hoffman
Federal Court of Appeals
Millionaire Munn Chartered Boeing 707 For West Palm Trip
Charles Munn and a party of four flew to his winter home in West Palm Beach aboard a chartered Boeing 707 jet for $18 000 to avoid connections in New York. The group was served beef and drinks during the long flight while crew and stewardess outnumbered. Pan American confirmed the charter from Paris for the fee to bypass layovers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Mun A
West Palm Beach
Fla
New York
Munn
Pan American World Airways
Paris
Reds Attack Headquarters Behind Cambodian Front Line
Communist troops slipped behind Cambodian front line forces on Highway 4 at dusk Wednesday to strike the operational headquarters of Brig. Gen. Soslhene Fernandez directing an Allied drive toward the Pich Nil Pass. Cambodian rear lines north of the pass were exposed when a South Vietnamese Marine brigade and artillery leaptfrog the pass by helicopter to push along Highway 4 toward the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phnom Penh
Soslhene Fernandez
Pich Nil Pass
South Vietnamese troop move amid Cambodian fighting
Vietnamese military sources in Saigon said the shift of forces south from the north aimed to relieve a regiment of Cambodian troops encircled by Communists near a mountain pass. Saigon announced a 2 and a half hour cease fire for Tet, with Allied forces observing a one day pause. Rioting in Qui Nhon followed a reported U.S. fatal shooting of a Vietnamese boy, fueling anti American protests. An eight minute CBS film showed 28 U.S. POWs celebrating Christmas in North Vietnam, with Pentagon reviewing to identify the prisoners. Britain’s Heath condemned apartheid yet urged kept links with South Africa amid fears of Soviet threats to Indian Ocean lanes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Thhe
Vietnam
U.S
Qui Nhon
Qui Nhoo
South Vietnam
New York
North Vietnam
CBS TV
Walter Cronkite
CBS
Pentagon
Singapore
Britain
Edward ‘Heath
South Africa
Indian Ocean
Pretoria
Heath
Commonwealth
Soviet Union
Arctic Cold Breaks Records From Maine to Florida
An arctic air mass grips the East and South as record lows hit from Portland Maine to Key West Florida. Fahrenheit readings plunge with Tampa Miami and Concord New Hampshire setting new date lows amid widespread frost and fog enshrouded mornings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Florida
Portland
Maine
Key West
Fla
Lallahassite
Tampa
Gulf Coast
Texas
New England
Concord
N.N
Old Town
St. Johnsbury
Welfare: mother and four children found in Waldorf Astoria hotel
A New York welfare case sparked outrage after a mother and her four children were found living at the Waldorf Astoria hotel on city expense. The mayor criticized the incident as an example of colossal bad judgment or worse and ordered a formal inquiry into who was responsible, noting welfare plans typically place clients in hotels but questioning this choice given the Waldorf’s reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Waldoré Astoria
Roel
Eee
Vort
Waldorf
Bronco Billy Icon Anderson Dies at 88 in Hollywood Home
Max Aronson born March 21 1882 in Little Rock Arkansas. He became Bronco Billy in early Westerns and the first movie cowboy star. He appeared in 385 two reels from 1910 to 1917 and won a special Academy Award in 1958 before fading from films.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy
Anderson
Hollywood
Alderson
Max Aronson
Little Rock
Bronco Billy
Diana Ross and Robert Silberstein wed in Las Vegas chapel
Diana Ross and Robert Ells Silberstein, both in their mid twenties, married in a Las Vegas wedding chapel after two years of dating. They plan no honeymoon until Ross finishes a television special. A separate World Council of Churches election in Addis Ababa chose Mrs. Kiyoka Takeda Cho as president. At the University of North Carolina Greensboro, students staged a modern art exhibit featuring 80 pounds of spaghetti sauce. Pat O Shea faced a charge for appearing nude, with her trial moved to February 9 in Guilford County District Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diana Ross
Robert Ells Silberstein
Los Angeles
Las Vegas
Miss. Ross
Kiyoka Takeda Cho
International Christian University
Japan
World Council of Churches
Addis Ababa
Ethiopia
University of North Carolina At Greensboro
Weatherspoon Art Gallery
Pat O'Shea
North Carolina District Court of
Guilford County
Also Mentioned on This Page
the World Today
FBI
Highway 4
Pick Nil
Cambodia
Kompong Seila
Russia
Combined News Services
Nov
Stephen Abney
Newbury Park
Calif
Tashkent
State University of Buffalo
Buswell Roberts
William Scheurer
Schenectady
Scheurer
Roberts
Senate
Congress
Richard Russell
Georgia
Walter Reed Army Medical Center
Charles ‘Wilkes
Robin Hood
Alf
Sherwood Forest
Nottingham
Lichfield
Staffordshire
Lincolnshire
Wilkes
Robb
Alfred Dé Hunterden
Henry I
Penkridge
England
Lille John
Wil Scarlet
Friar Tuck
U.S. Pwe
S. Africa
Lindsay
John Lindsay
Patrolmen’s Union
Edward Kiernan
Tatrolen's Benevolent Association
Patrick Murphy
Dallas
Governor’s Mansion
Anthony J.P. Farris
Southern District of Texas
Houston
FBE
Harrisburg
Fred Speaker
Rockview
Speaker
Milton Shipp
Ark
Péter Kyne
Lakewood
Ban-Lon
Bullock's
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