U S Air Raids Hit North Viet Nam For Third Day
U S planes pounded North Viet Nam for a third day focusing on antiaircraft and missile sites and a supply route. Two pilots were missing as US losses rose to 254 aircraft shot down, with one pilot rescued. Casualties show 87 Americans killed and 605 wounded in the week ending May 28, while ally and enemy losses continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
Cap
U.S
North Viet Nam
United States
Met curtain pushed to rise again at Lincoln Center
In April the Met curtain fell for the last time at the old opera house. Now a campaign led by the Citizens Committee for the Preservation of the Metropolitan Opera House seeks its renovation and reopening in new quarters at Lincoln Center. The group cites potential rents and costs, while the opera company and builder propose different paths. A New York legislative bill and stalled contract wage talks complicate the plan amid mounting public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Metropolitan Opera House
Metropolitan Opera Co. l
Lincoln Center For the Performing Arts
Opera House
Ciizens Committee For
Metropolitian Opera House
Leonard
Altman
John F. Kennedy
Keystone Associates
Holscher
Anthony Bliss
Met
Watson
Alba
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Skeleton Identified As Centralia Man 33
A skeleton found in the Grand Canyon was identified as Alfred Milton Hillyer, 33, of Centralia, Missouri, who disappeared about two years ago. Sheriff Cecil Richardson said identification came from dental plates. Hillyer, a clerk-typist, wore a leg brace and used a cane. the brace was found at the scene about a quarter mile from the Bright Angel Trail and three miles from Phantom Ranch. There was no evidence of foul play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flagstaff
Surveyor Lands on Moon Lawler (Continued from Page 1)
The article describes the Surveyor landings and televised Moon surface footage. It notes engineering checks, a precise touchdown near the predicted site, and broadcasts via Early Bird satellite as engineers assess 14 to 60 mile approaches and 8 mph final descent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I i
Stone
Chamber of Commerce
Surveyor's feat hailed as major advance over Luna 9
Jefferson City Post-Tribune notes the Soviet Luna 9 successor, a 200 pound shock resistant ball with camera, ejected from a carrier by retro-rockets and expected to yield a fatal impact for a man, while Surveyor's main rocket and three guidance units slowed a 620 pound payload to eight mph before drop. The piece blends multiple items, including editorials and local notices, with names and organizational references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Surveyor
U.S
Victory Certain For Irish Rebel
Ireland's election results show Fianna Fail's De Valera favored to lead, with key figures like Sean Lemass and Thomas O'Higgins in focus. Analysts note concerns over Viet Nam and national economy, while De Valera's ceremonial presidency contrasts with parliamentary ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Ireland
Joseph S. Clark
D-Pa
Zamon de Valera
Foreign Relations Committee
Mar’ Aday
Johnson
Inter Republic
Viet Nam
de Valera
Telcom
Thomas
Freatis
Kevin O'Higgins
O'Higgins
Pace Fine Gael
de Val
Congress
Finander
Fianna Fail Party
Wos
Fianna Fail
Sean Lemass
Gemini 9 mission faces uncertain docking after shroud trouble
In Cape Kennedy Florida AP reports faulty parts were replaced before docking trouble hit Gemini 9 as Stall and Cernan aimed to rendezvous with a target in space. Officials remained confident after tests but warned that the complex sequence could still be jeopardized by unidentified orbital objects and docking shroud issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Kennedy
Fla
U.S
Earth
Ishroud
ATDA
Thomas P. Stall
Cernan
Ford
Eugene A. Cérnan
Election Report: Hope and Doubt Over Satellite Flight
The article reports mixed views on the space flight tied to a U.S. election context. Astronauts Johnson and Cernan pursue a rendezvous with a target vehicle near Cape Kennedy as government actions in Saigon influence commentary. Optimism exists for progress despite anticipated missteps and possible shifts in policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Kennedy
Earth
Eagles Install New Officers at Jefferson City Hall
Fraternal Order of the Eagles 2693 installed new officers in a Wednesday night ceremony at Eagle Hall. Officers include William Schaefer president Glen Dickson vice president Lee Schwartze secretary Jerry O. Meyer treasurer Robert Jens chaplain Otto Trachsel conductor Gerald McGinnis side guard Jerry Blank and others. A past-president appreciation award went to Marvin Leonard. Preliminary plans approved for the state convention to be hosted by the Jefferson chapter June 16 to 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Order of the Eagles
FOE
Eagle Hall
William Schaefer
Iglen Dickson
Lee Schwartze
Jerry O. Meyer
Robert, Jens
Otto Trachsel
Gerald McGinnis
Jerry Blank
Mylvin Leonard
Ralph Jobe
Trusvery
James Long
Lester
Dr.Mueller
Harvey Rollins
William H. Pickering
Alliam Volkmer
Harry
lRuether
Marvin Leonard
Eagles
Jefferijson
MU Rolla Board Approves Work on Expansion
The University of Missouri Rolla Board of Curators approved a $2 million expansion program to build a 6,400-seat multipurpose auditorium and a 4,000-seat football stadium with press facilities. Bids will be published soon, with completion likely a year or more away. Funds come from the 73rd General Assembly. The 90,000 square foot building will host indoor athletics, concerts, commencements, drama, and a 24 by 52-foot portable stage, housing a basketball court set to allow two practice courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ROLLA
University of Missouri At Rolla
Merl Baker
73Rd General Assembly
From Area Attend Space Symposium
Three central Missourians take part in a NASA Space Flight Center symposium in Huntsville Alabama. Virgil A Johnston Jr is editor of the Sun Gazette and acts as general manager of participating daily papers. Glenn White and Norman Gysbers, both graduates, join the talks and interviews. The event features lectures on career guidance state education and tours of the Marshall Space Flight Center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virgil “A. Johnston Jr
E. W. Stimble Jr
University of Missouri
U S Economic Aid Approved for Chile
The United States Agency for International Development approved a loan package totaling 5S million dollars for Chile to speed economic development. Funds will back capital investments in agriculture, industry, mining, and education using Chilean escudos. Chile’s 1965 growth and wage gains are noted, with living costs rising less than in 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
U. S
Washington
Alliance Gram
France
Progresé Idan
Chile
NATO
Agency
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U.2
Pitts
Senate
Everett Dirksen
House
Gerald Ford
Eft
Sohneon
Centralia
Fred’s Taxi
Hadie Dipatchee
Mplete Auto Rep
Treasure House
Lawler
Stafford
Ito
Omer
National Armed Services Committee
Richard B. Russell
D-Ga
Viet ‘Nam
St. Louis
Lacher
Ceeee
Snace
Ap Ao
The
Sur Ramera
Soviet Union
Harold Urey
Jefferson City Post-Tribune
Tribune
Post
Robert C. Goshorn
William B. Welnon
Wita MH
Associated Press
Missouri
Cole
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Dis
Politics! Defense and Education Fund
Thi
Chu
Alai
da Nang
Ib Saigon
Ordinry
Armed ‘Forces
Tance
Buddhist ‘Institute
Gia Long Palace
Mon Fulton
Fulton Daily Sun-Gazette
Nguyen van Thieu
Donald R. Stimble
Mem
Johnston Famfarget
People's and Armed Forces
Stimble
UN- Council
el Journalism
Burnett ,Advertising Co
Chi
Anj
Northfield
George P. Johnston
Virgil A. Johnston Sr
Virgil
Jotta
Ak Lenon
Aenna
Ace Dinning
MU Rolla Board
Arris Pizza
Palace
W. Wich
Dial
Woody's Speedway
Speat
California
D.S.T
Everett M. Dirksen
Dirksen
Kirk Douglas
Panavision
Dean Martin
Shirley McLaix
AL Newman
Natalie Wood
Christopher wLummer
Xxx
Tony Curtis
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