Major Cutback Looms In 60 Days For American Forces In Vietnam
The report outlines a planned reduction in U S troop strength in Vietnam to eight infantry divisions and several brigades. The 25th Division has been in place since January 1966 guarding approaches to Saigon alongside the 1st Infantry and 1st Cavalry Airmobile. Officials say withdrawals will be by unit, with key personnel possibly transferred. Pentagon declined to confirm specific actions for the 25th. Defense officials cite three conditions for withdrawal including Paris talks on mutual troop withdrawals, a reduced combat level, or greater South Vietnamese forces taking the lead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Saigon
1St Infantry Division
1St Cavalry Division
Defense Department
Daniel Z. Henkin
Defense
Melvin R Laird
Paris
Mysterious Death of LV Barman Baffles Detectives
Las Vegas bartender Anzalone was found dead in his casino room with a gun reportedly in his hand though no weapon was found. Investigators consider murder or accidental death possibilities while noting his lack of firearm ownership and a fear of handguns. Anzalone, a resident since January, had worked in New Jersey and Los Angeles before moving to Las Vegas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anzalone
New Jersey
Los Angeles
Las Vegas
Fresno City College shuts Rampage for offensive cartoon
Fresno State authorities suspend the campus newspaper Rampage for the remainder of the year after publishing a cartoon deemed offensive to black students. President Clyde C. McCully apologized and promised a statement next week as students demanded action and more minority aid and representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fresno, Calif
UPI
Fresno City College
Rampage
Clyde C. McCully
DA Probes LV Book Deal Tainted by Conflict of Interest
Mason resigned as Las Vegas superintendent last week to take a $42,500 Oakland post while still earning $36,000 under a four year Las Vegas contract. Nevada officials question EMR sole source award, while NTA and Parents Who Care call for a grand jury. The Las Vegas School Board earlier approved then canceled EMR contract amid queries over bond funds and bidding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason
Oakland
Calif
Oakland’s
Nevada
Atty
Dave Canter
DA Franklin
EMR
Fighting Flares In Viet In Four Vicious Battles
U.S. forces report 61 enemy killed in four clashes northwest of Saigon as they push back North Vietnamese units. The 25th Infantry Division, aided by tanks, fought about 600 troops near the Michelin plantation and, after sundown, jets bombed positions. American losses were two killed and eight wounded. Additional engagements north of Saigon yielded 15 enemy kills with no U.S. casualties. In Phu Khuong and near the Cambodian border, U S forces reported casualties and multiple enemy losses as B52 strikes dropped hundreds of tons on base camps and storage areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michelin Rubber Plantation
Saigon
U.S. 25Th Infantry Division
UPI
Kate Webb
U.S
Phu Khuong
Vietnam
Progress Days Gala Weekend in NLW Highlights
Eight candidates competed for Miss NLW during ceremonies at Silver Nugget. Cathy Ellingson and Miss McElwain captured top honors with Miss Congeniality. A Saturday parade precedes a street dance at Skaggs lot and Kids Day activities with free rides and treats. An art show by 169 student artists runs at City Hall on Civic Center Drive curated by Vija Hamilton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hall
Civic Center Drive
Navy reveals General Dynamics repaid 6.5 million on F-111
The Pentagon said General Dynamics repaid 6.5 million and forfeited 16.5 million in projected profit under a negotiated settlement after cancelling the Navy version F-111B. The decision followed findings that the design was too heavy and failed to meet specs, with more than 200 million spent on research and five prototypes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
General Dynamics
Pentagon
Congress
Air Force
College Chief Resigns Post After Rioting
CCNY closed for two weeks and brought police to the campus to restore order this week. A heavy police guard was on hand yesterday as 75 white radical supporters marched through Shepard Hall while students threw milk cartons and napkins. Minority groups have pressed for changes in admission policies and study trams at CCNY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CCNY
Shepard Hall
U S Officials Weigh Viet Cong 10 Point Peace Plan
U S experts in Washington scrutinize the Viet Cong 10 point peace program presented at Paris. Initial judgments find noteworthy changes, though not acceptable as a full package. Secretary Rogers plans a trip to South Vietnam and other Asian nations, potentially shaping unilateral troop withdrawal decisions later this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
U. S
Paris
North Vietnam
United States
William T. Rogers
South Vietnam
Rogers
Saigon split over Red peace plan for Vietnam talks
South Vietnam welcomed part of the Viet Cong ten point peace plan as a basis for progress in Paris but rejected major sections as undemocratic. An official report said the plan contradicted democratic principles of any elected government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
UPI
South Vietnam
Paris
Foreign Ministry
San Francisco Teachers Refuse to Salute Flag
Five teacher corps aides at Bret Harte School Hunters Point in San Francisco are under probe for declining to salute the flag. Officials say students with conscientious scruples may be excused, while the district reviews whether the five have the right to abstain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
UPI
Teachers Corps
Bret Harte School
Hunters Point
United States
San Francisco Board of Education
Senator Griffin Presses Fortas on Wolfson Funds
Griffin urged Fortas to explain why he accepted 20000 dollars from the Wolfson Family foundation and waited 11 months to return it. He said if Fortas does not provide a satisfactory explanation Congress may act, possibly prompting impeachment moves, though he did not commit to supporting such steps or accepting a court vacancy appointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Griffin
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
Fortas
Wolfson Family Foundation
Congress
United States
Senate Judiciary Committee
Wolfson
Strip's Artists Issue Ultimatum Change Contract Or Walkout
Las Vegas producers face a crisis as AGWA and AGVA clash over contract terms. Key demands include strike rights, pay scales for Silver Slipper Castaways, and ban on lip syncing to tapes. Hotels warn of higher costs and possible shifts from traditional revues to Broadway style choirs.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Howard University
Washington, D. C
Howard
Douglas Hall
LV Barman
FCC
McCully
College
College Library
Nevada Taxpayer’s Association
NTA
Parents Who Care
SUN
Hank Greenspun
Canter
Ernest Newton
Newton
Responsive Environment, Inc
Englewood Cliffs, N.J
Laker and Taylor
Sparks
Taxpayer’s Association
Darrel Simpson
Dr. Mason
Robert Petroni
Clifford Lawrence
Jim Bartley
Attorney General’s Office
Viet
VPI
Central Highlands
U.S. 1St Air Cavalrymen
Progress Days
Nlw
Cathy Ellingson
Donna Wiley
Carol Cummins
Debbie Kinkade
Lillian Leis
Glenda Clutts
Kathie McFlwain
Betty Boyd
Miss McElwain
P.m
Skaggs
College Park Shopping Center
Vija Hamilton
von Tobel Junior High School
Gordon W. Rule
Chief of Naval Material
New York City University
Albert H. Bowker
Brooklyn College
George Peck
Secretary of
Red
Frisco
AGWA
SUN Source
United
AGVA
Ers
Campbell
National Labor Relations Board