Steinbeck Goes to Vietnam to Observe War Firsthand
Nobel laureate John Steinbeck traveled to war torn Vietnam with his wife to observe the fighting and terrain. He plans to file letters for Newsday with his son John Steinbeck III serving as a guide and Army Specialist Fourth Class aboard the armed forces network. He says he came to see the war up close and questions a treaty as a lasting solution, predicting a protracted truce rather than a formal peace accord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Nance
Saigon
South Vietnam
John Steinbeck
Vietnam
Steinbeck
Newsday
Long Island, N.Y
John
Bird) Steinbeck
Armed Forces Radio and Television Network
Kennedy Hoover eavesdropping feud widens over file
Senator Robert F. Kennedy challenged FBI Director J Edgar Hoover to make public his entire file on who authorized eavesdropping during Kennedy's 1961 64 tenure as attorney general. The dispute followed Hoover's letter asserting Kennedy knew of FBI bugging and Kennedy denying the claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert F. Kennedy
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Kennedy
New York Democrat
Hoover
Nicholas Katzenbach
New York
Emanuel Celler
D-N.y
House Judiciary Committee
Wnbc-Tv
Celler
H. R. Gross
Iowa
Courtney A. Evans
Evans
Prior Attor
Bliss says GOP division healed after 1966 gains
National Republican Chairman Ray Bliss told reporters at the University of Wisconsin that 1966 GOP wins came from the bottom up and prove the factional split is healed. He noted a new unity but avoided personal remarks and did not rule out George Romney as a 1968 candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Ray C. Bliss
GOP
Bliss
University of Wisconsin
Republican Party
Michigan
George W. Romney
Barry Goldwater
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Inny Apa
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