Lakes naming frenzy and Korea policy clash in era
The piece notes Minnesota’s vast lake count and the many lakes sharing common names while shifting to international topics. It discusses Nixon facing questions on defense with North Korea amid U.S. aid to South Korea, plus Johnson’s Vietnam comparisons and Korea’s troop commitments in the Vietnam era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
North Korea
Johnson
South Korea
Park
California
South Vietnam
Kennedy Returns to Senate as Whip After Car Crash
Edward M. Kennedy returns to the Senate chamber and resumes his role as party whip after the July auto accident that killed Mary Jo Kopechne. He denies plans for a 1972 presidential bid and defends his handling of the incident. He aids Democratic strategy on tax votes and antiballistic missile debate, visiting his Senate offices after proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence L. Knutson
Associated Press
Washington (Ap
Edward M. Kennedy
Senate Chamber
Ted
Mike Mansfield
Kennedy
Senate
Capitol Hill
Capitol
Mary Jo Kopechne
Mansfield
Nixon
Rogers In Seoul Reassures Korea Of US Ties
Secretary of State William P. Rogers, on a Asia tour with Nixon, arrived in Seoul for a 40 minute meeting with President Chung Hee Park. He stressed that Korea’s security is a direct US concern and pledged to strengthen Seoul’s defense capabilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Nixon
William P. Rogers
America
Rogers
Japan
China
Hong Kong
Indonesia
Australia
New Zealand
Guam
Philippines
Thailand
U.S
Asia
Dwight D Eisenhower
South Korea
Roger
United States
Chung Hee Park
Park
Korea
Taipei
Curfew Ordered at Army Base After Fatal Weekend
At Fort Carson Colorado a midnight curfew has been ordered for about 11,000 soldiers rated E5 or below after auto accidents last weekend killed eight men. Major General Roland M. Gloszer ordered the curfew citing that over a quarter of recent accidents occurred between midnight and 3 a.m. and most victims were in lower rank groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FT. Carson
Colo
Colorado Army
Roland M. Gloszer
Gloszer
Desegregation Provisions Pass House Amid Debate
Three measures aim to slow federal desegregation in southern schools by barring court orders to bus or close schools and by legalizing freedom of choice plans. The provisions, added to a $17.7 billion education bill by southern Democrats and Republicans, face Senate review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Beckler
Associated Press
Washington
House
Senate
John Anderson
Illinois
Gerald R. Ford
Clarance Mitchell
Washington Naacp
Gerald Ford
White House
Mitchell
Jeffery Cohelan
Ogden R, Reid
R-N.y
John Brademas
D-Ind
O'Hara
Stong
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