Arnheiter Sues Ex-Mates In Privacy and Conspiracy Case
Arnheiter files a $3 million countersuit in San Francisco Superior Court against former officers Belmonte and Generous for invasion of privacy defamation and civil conspiracy. The suit follows their $2 million defamation claim against him and cites false accusations about his personality and an incident involving a supposed shooting in Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cmdr
Marcus Arnheiter
San Francisco
Luis Belmonte
William Generous
Arnheiter
Generous
Belmonte
Capt. Queeg
World auction record set for 1913 Mercer Raceabout
The 1913 Mercer Raceabout sold for $45,000 to Harry Resnick brother of Rep Joseph Resnick D New York at a sale of 66 cars that grossed $297,300. The car was offered by Harry B Johnson of Reno Nevada breaking the prior vintage car record of $31,000 for a 1914 Stanley Steamer in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Resnick
Joseph Resnick
D-N.y
Mercer
Harry B. Johnson
Reno
New
Stanley
Saigon Hit By Rockets Kills Three in Sudden Attack
Viet Cong rockets fired eight 122mm weapons into Saigon and outskirts injuring at least 28 and killing three. Downtown strikes damaged homes near Phu Tho race track killing two children and wounding 10 adults. Saigon placed on red alert as rockets hit multiple areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Phu Tho Racetrack
Vietnam War Battles Rage Near Saigon and Around Dak To
Reports state North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops attacked a US infantry base near Saigon, with heavy fighting leaving 218 Communists dead and six Americans killed. B52 strikes hit troop concentrations west of Dak To as Paris talks progress and Johnson reassures Asia of US commitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cholon
3Rd Field
Tan Son Nhut
Saigon
South Vietnam
Independence Palace
Dak To
Paris
North Vietnam
U.S
Xuan Thuy
Hanoi
Thuy
Cyrus R. Vance
Washington
Johnson
Supreme Court Rules Draft Card Burning Illegal Nationwide
The Supreme Court voted 7 1 that the government may punish draft card burners under the 1965 act after Vietnam era protests. David P. O'Brien burned his draft card in Boston March 31 1966 and his conviction was reinstated. He faces up to six years. The court also limited freedom of choice plans in school desegregation cases, signaling limited integration pathways. NAACP welcomed the decision as a tool to reopen about 200 desegregation suits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
David P. O’brien
Boston University
Framingham
Mass
Boston Court House
Earl Warren
O’brien
Appeals
NAACP
Johnson Nominates Wagner to Spain and Crook to Australia
President Johnson announced Monday he will nominate former New York City Mayor Robert F. Wagner to be ambassador to Spain and Texan William H. Crook to be ambassador to Australia. Wagner, 58, will succeed Angier Biddle Duke as State Department chief of protocol. Crook, currently assistant director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, heads the VISTA program and will replace Edward Clark who resigned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Robert F. Wagner
New York
Spain
William H. Crook
Australia
Hayden draft trial adjourned to June 11 in Los Angeles
The draft evasion trial of Christian Winslow Hayden 19 son of actor Sterling Hayden in Los Angeles was continued until June 11 to allow government attorneys time to respond to Hayden's bid challenging the constitutionality of the Vietnam War and the Selective Service Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Christian Winslow Hayden
Sterling Hayden
Hayden
Lindsay proposes record 6.1 billion New York budget
Mayor John V. Lindsay unveiled a record 6.1 billion operating budget for New York City predicting about one in eight residents will be on welfare within a year. The plan earmarks nearly half of the increase to welfare payments totaling 1.3 billion for the fiscal year starting July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John V. Lindsay
Lindsay
Steam cars face challenge to internal combustion claim
A private researcher told Congress steam engine cars could be cheaper and just as efficient as internal combustion vehicles, countering Ford and GM who argued higher costs and complexity. Ayres said steam cars need no clutch or carburetor and would save on cooling and transmission components.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Ford
General Motors
Robert A. Ayres
Resources For the Future, Inc
Senate Air and Water Pollution Subcommittee
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