No. 1 Legislature Drifts Without State Budget
California struggles to enact a budget as the 1971-72 fiscal year opens. Gov. is powerful to delete or reduce but cannot raise overall, while Democrats link funding to programs they seek, leaving the Assembly and Senate in stalemate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inafu
Sacramento
California
Assembly-Senate IL
Frank Merriam
Long Beach
Lamper
Pentagon study says Kennedy widened U.S. Vietnam role in 1961 1968
The New York Times reports the Pentagon study portrays Kennedy as transforming a limited risk strategy into a broad commitment to prevent Communist domination in South Vietnam. It says Kennedy approved plans for the 1963 coup against Ngo Dinh Diem, resisted a full ground force, but expanded military and political involvement. The study, prepared 1947-68, notes gradual escalation and minimal public recognition of growing U.S. role, with key actions beginning May 11, 1961, sending 4,000 Special Forces troops and 100 advisers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pentagon
John F. Kennedy
South Vietnam
New York Times
Supreme Court
Kennedy
Ngo Dinh Diem
Vietnam
Armerican
Lyndon Johnson
the Times
Tonkin Gulf
Tonkin
U.S
Kenedy
Vietnam policy debates reveal high stakes and potential exits
The Post reports on 1960s discussions with Eisenhower Kennedy and Johnson advisors, detailing warnings that expanding South Vietnam aid faced risk and that a U.S. exit or strong South Vietnamese governance was debated. Internal memos from Bundy Gravel and others highlight fears of a worsening situation and pressure toward neutrality or withdrawal.
Soviet Cosmonauts Die Quietly After Soyuz 11 Return
The Soviet Union reports that cosmonauts Georgi Dobrovolsky Vladislav Volkov and Viktor Patsayev died without a struggle during Soyuz 11 return. Their capsule landed intact in Central Asia after a 23 day 17 hours 40 minute orbit, with questions about the cause of death and potential impact on space programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
UPD
Soviet Union
Earth
U.S
Georgi Daborvolsky
Vladislav Volkov
Viktor Patsayev
Central Asia
Tass
Ohio ratifies 24th Amendment lowering voting age
Ohio's 92 member legislature ratified the 24th Amendment by a 26 to 8 vote, one day after Senate passage, meeting the required 33 states. President Nixon hailed the move, noting about one million young people now gain full electoral rights and urging registration and voting in every election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
U.S
Striking Longshoremen Weigh Coastwide Port Shutdown Risk
Negotiations between the ILWU and Pacific Coast Maritime Association in San Francisco were described as very far apart. A walkout looms if the current contract expires at 8 am with 15 000 longshoremen and clerks affected across California Oregon and Washington. In Long Beach and Los Angeles 61 ships were ready to finish in port while 23 faced possible tie ups as crews planned picket lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Coast
San Francisco
U.S. Pacific Coast
Internations
Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union
Pacific Coast Maritime Association
TLAVU
California
Oregon
Washington
Long Beach
Los Angeles
Wilmington
Supreme Court ruling clears way to publish Pentagon papers
The Supreme Court ruled six to three that newspapers may publish stories on the secret Pentagon papers. The unsigned majority opinion barred prior restraints, allowing the New York Times and Washington Post to resume publication of the Vietnam war study. Dissenters criticized the decision as rushed and urged lower courts to hear the government case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Pentagon
New York Times
The
Fantastic ruling Ellsberg reaction to Pentagon study leak ruling
Dr Daniel Ellsberg praised the Supreme Court decision allowing publication of the Pentagon Vietnam War study he leaked to The New York Times. He called the ruling a brilliant one and voiced comments to radio newsmen while facing federal indictment in Los Angeles for theft of government property and possession of documents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge, Moass
Daniel Ellsberg
Supreme Court
Pentagon
New York Times
Elisberg
Whoater
We Band Corp
Los Angeles
Draft deadlock halts legislation as bribery charges emerge
News briefs outline a draft deadlock, A2 reports Jim Garrison’s bribery arrest, A4 notes Reagan backed CALA charge rejection, and a gadget-like item mentions Angela attempting to drive wedge with a codefendant. Foreign policy chatter cites North Vietnam artillery threatening U.S. withdrawal plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Cala
Angela
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