Tourism commission turmoil roils Missouri senate clash
In Jefferson City the Tourism Commission meet ing spilled into a dispute as Sen. Robert Young and Sen. Richard Webster replaced longtime members. Young argued about commission terms expiring Jan 1, 1969 and warned on plans to hire a new tourism director and agency. Webster missed the night session but noted changes while Sen. Earl Blackwell led the exchange with Gov. Warren E. Hearnes’ camp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren E. Hearnes
Missouri Senate
Tourism Commission
Jefferson City
Earl Blackwell
Hillsboro
Senate
Robert Young
St. Louis County
Richard Webster
Carthage
Young
Commission
Young and
Webster
Deputy Dowell in frame accusation stirs county tension
Sheriff Hensley denounces the charges against deputy Earl Tommy Dowell as a frame begun amid a hard line Lake area crime drive. Dowell, bound over to circuit court with a September 15-term, pledges innocence and cites a political feud. He notes 32 arrests in a month and a burglary ring disruption by the Lake offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wendell D. Hensley
Earl Tommy Dowell
Dowell
Kaiser
Lake of the Ozarks
Hugh M. Atwell
Lake
Missouri
Kentucky
Sheriff's Office
Lake Area
Lee
Page 5
Kickbacks in insurance case surface in Fort Wayne trial
Federal court in Fort Wayne heard evidence that First United Life Insurance Co paid over 400000 in excess commissions to a Missouri agency and individuals for union business. Four defendants including First United president William E. Long and St Louis Steamfitters funds director Edward Henry face a 1 million kickback conspiracy charge. trial paused for defense case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Wayne
Ind
First United Life Insurance Co
Missouri
First United
St. Louis Steamfitters Pension Fund
William E. Long
Gary
Edward Henry
St. Louis
Hugh J. Gorham
John L. Lawler
John E. King
Kansas
Study committee urges new maximum security prison in Missouri
A legislative study committee in Missouri urges a new six million dollar maximum security prison to separate hard core criminals from rehabilitatable inmates. It calls for expanded rehabilitation programs, reform in staff salaries, and improved prison conditions to reduce narcotics and violence while noting progress at the current Jefferson City facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri
The
Joint Committee On
House
Senate Appropriations Committee
Six enemy attacks hit Tay Ninh
AP reports six assaults on Tay Ninh, 50 miles northwest of Saigon, as about 300 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces breached an outlying district near a Cao Dai temple. Some 1,000 South Vietnamese civilians fled, and initial claims cited nearly 200 enemy dead with allied casualties light.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Tay Ninh
U.S
van Dien Quang
Cholon
Cambodia
Muskie urges Nixon cease fire as path to talks
In Washington Senator Edmund S. Muskie calls for a new Nixon initiative proposing a cease fire to end the Vietnam War. He backs Clark Clifford's plan to withdraw troops and says a cease fire could pressure Communist negotiators in Paris while cautioning risks and feasibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ben. Edmund S. Muskie
Nixon
Saigon
Paris
Muskie
Hanai
Clifford urges total pullout from Vietnam by 1970 end
Former defense secretary Clifford argues in Foreign Affairs that the United States should begin to disengage from Vietnam and withdraw all ground combat troops by the end of 1970, asserting the core objective of preventing a Communist takeover has largely been achieved and that continued force harms South Vietnamese responsibility. He cites changes in global politics and Soviet Chinese tensions as factors shaping his view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense
Clark M. Clifford
Vietnam
Clifford
Quarterly
Foreign Affairs
Nixon
New York
United States
Lyndon B. Johnson
Saigon
Tle
U.S
South
South Vietnam
The
Council On Foreign Relations
Pentagon
Madison
Laird
Harper & Row
Editorial analysis Kennedy prominent in ABM battle of books
Ralph de Toledano argues that the ABM debate shifted from scientists to literature. The anti ABM side props a Kennedy linked, privately financed book while pro ABM sources tout a Libby led study. The piece notes Harper & Row ads and Washington Post scrutiny as part of the battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. Kennedy
ABM
Battle of Books
Ralph de Toledano
Nixon
Edward Teller
Ussr
USA
American Security Council
U. S
Edward M. Wennecy
Harper & Row
York
Washington Post
The
Post
Associated Press
Seventeenth St. N. W
Washington, D. C
John Fisher
Kennedy
Harper & Raw
Also Mentioned on This Page
Margot Patterson
Columbia
Capitol
H. F
Pat) Patterson
Richard Rabbitt
Missouri House
A. A. Cervantes III
East Prairie
Missouri Young
Patterson
Young Democrats
News-Tribune
Commission On Tourism
Sen
John W. Joynt
D-St. Louis
Noel Cox
Ozark
House Committee
Hensley
Seterm
Nuinder
Sen. Muskie
Maine Democrat
George D. Aiken
R Vt
George McGovern
L.D
North Vietnam
Johnson
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Moscow
Indonesia
Communist Party
China
Centra Missouri
Willard F. Libby
William Thaler
Georgetown University
Natala F. Twining
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Abram Chayes
State Department
Jerome Wiesner
M. I T
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Arthur J. Goldberg
Bill Moyers
Lynda
Johnsons
Arlen S. Whiting
Hans Bethe
Dr. Teller
Adam Yarmolinsky
McNamara
Senator Kennedy