Rockefeller Opens New Talks to End New York Sanitation Strike
Governor Rockefeller pressed to end the sanitation strike without National Guard deployment as garbage pileups grow and health and fire hazards rise. He accused Mayor Lindsay of a breach of position and began anew efforts for a permanent settlement amid Republican divisions. The disruption worsened private trash collections citywide, adding 5,000 tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
National Guard
John V. Lindsay
Rockefeller
Lindsay
Carters
Manhattan
New Jersey
John DeLury
The
Sanitation Union
Edward O’rourke
Soviet Beagle bombers sighted near Hanoi field
U.S. pilots report two to possibly three Soviet IL28 Beagle bombers at a North Vietnamese airfield 18 miles northwest of Hanoi. The Beagles can carry 6,000 pounds each and were seen on Phu Yen airstrip. no hits claimed. This marks the first sighting of bombing planes in North Vietnam during the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Hanoi
U.S
North Vietnam
Phu Yen
Lang Vei
South Vietnam
Hue
Cat Bi
Haiphong
Air
Phuc Yen
Yong Bi
Kep
Tan Son Nhut
U.S. Army
199Th Light Infantry Brigade
Associated Press
George McArthur
U S Considering Nuclear Use in Vietnam Contingency
Senate and White House officials denied reports that the United States contemplates using tactical nuclear weapons in Vietnam. Senator Fulbright pressed for a formal report on the issue, while four scientists were said to be in Vietnam to study new non nuclear weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
J.W. Fulbright
D-Ark
Dean Rusk
United States
Vietnam
Fulbright
Foreign Relations Committee
Khe Sanh
White House
George Christian
Eugene J. McCarthy
Dminn
U.S
Johnson
McCarthy
Senate
Democratic
Mike Mansfield
State Department
Robert J. McCloskey
St.Louis Post-Dispatch
South Vietnam
McCloskey
Defense Department
Pentagon
Christian
Weather and War Updates From Haiphong to Hue
Stormy weather and wage talks frame a mixed day with subzero wind chill and a $600 raise demand. in Vietnam, U S air raids resume near Haiphong while peace talks look for progress. Marines reclaim Hue districts as combat deaths rise, and Viet Cong losses mount in ongoing battles.
Milwaukee priest Groppi convicted for resisting arrest
Rev. James E. Groppi, a prominent open housing advocate, was found guilty by a 12 member Milwaukee Circuit Court jury of resisting arrest. Judge F Ryan Duffy scheduled sentencing for Monday with a maximum penalty of a $500 fine, one year in jail, or both. Groppi testified he did not kick or curse. The case followed Groppi’s Aug 31 arrest during a protest near City Hall amid a ban on demonstrations. The open housing debate includes a statewide style ordinance and a pending April 2 referendum challenged in federal court by the ACLU.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
James E. Groppi
F. Ryan Duffy
Father Groppi
Milwaukee Youth Council
National Association For the Advancement of Colored Peo
Ple
City Hall
Henry Maier
Groppi
The
American Civil Liberties Union
Wisconsin Men Killed in Vietnam Identified
Three Wisconsin servicemen were killed in action in Vietnam per the Pentagon. Identified are Army Lt. Lynn H. Smith of Cudahy, Army Pfc. James M. Vielbaum of rural Slinger, and Navy hospital corpsman 3 C. Donald A. Kirkham of Brookfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wisconsin
Vietnam
Pentagon
Army
Lynn H. Smith
Clarence H. Smith
Cudahy
James M. Vielbaum
Louis Vielbaum
Navy
Donald A. Kirkham
Edward E. Kirkham
Brookfield
Fleming says college degree not always higher lifetime income
University of Michigan president Robben W. Fleming told a parent teacher meeting that when calculating costs and lost wages, engineers and business administration grads will earn more over a lifetime than highly skilled workers. He cautioned medicine and education fields often do not show lifetime gains from college.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Arbor
Mich
University of Michigan
Robben W. Fleming
Fleming
University of Wisconsin
Pueblo crew release talks near finish at Panmunjom
Seoul hopes rise as fifth private US North Korea talks end after three hours. US Rear Adm. Smith and Gen Park Choong kook discussed final procedures for the Pueblo crew, including the dead and injured. Vance to Seoul. SK seeks control of its forces under UN Command. Choi stresses security against communists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Pueblo
U.S
Cyrus Vance
North Korea
Panmunjom
John W. Smith
Park Choong-kook
South Korea
Vance
United States
U.N
Dent Johnson
Congress
Chung Hee Park
White House
Park
Curfew Brings Quiet After Orangeburg Violence
Orangeburg officials extend dusk to dawn curfew after three deaths and 50 injuries from student protests. Police and National Guard maintain order as most students depart two local colleges. Governor cites Black Power advocates while SNCC labels events Orangeburg Massacre and threatens action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orangeburg
J. P. Strom
State Law Enforcement Division
SLED
Robert McNair
South Carolina State College
Claflin College
New York
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee
SNCC
South Carolina
Bloodmobile surpasses quota in regional drives
The Red Cross Bloodmobile topped its quota by 174 pints with a five day run at West Salem and La Crosse State University. A total of 934 pints were collected against the 760 pint goal while 169 pints were gathered on Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross Bloodmobile
West Salem
la Crosse State University
Also Mentioned on This Page
N.Y
By Bob Monroe
N. Viet Field
Lower East Side
East Harlem
Uniformed Sanitationmens’ Association
Teamsters Union
George Esper
Tan An
Mekong Delta
Common Council
Youth Council
Mississippi
Steve Wolf
North Side
Wolf
Ray Mosey
Frank Kloss
Richard Linhart
James Sciborski
Tribune
the Border Patrol
25Th Division
Song Chu
Dmz
N. Korea
By Bob Pool
Choi Kyuhah
Korea
Presi
H. Rap Brown
Henry Lake
Lee
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