Viet Cong Ambushes South Viet Nam Marines
Viet Cong ambushed 100 Vietnamese marines as they uncovered graves believed to hold four U S crewmen from a helicopter downed near Binh Ghia. Four U S servicemen identified as missing were believed killed. government casualties mounted as operations continued around Binh Nghia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
U.S
Binh Ghia
Defense Department
Washington
Stephen E. Morgan
San Jose
Calif
Roy G. Azbill
Hayward
Franklin D
Porter
Columbiana
Ohio
Theodore A. Winowitch
Pittsburgh
Viet Nam
Binh Nghia
North
Indonesians Demonstrate at U S Embassy in Jakarta
About 300 Communist led Indonesians staged a nonviolent protest at the U S Embassy in Jakarta charging embassy officials used a spy plane. Police ordered them out after they reached the porch. two warning shots were fired but hit no one. Demonstrators retreated to the gate as Ambassador Howard P. Jones met a delegation for 30 minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jakarta
Indonesia
U.S
Howard P. Jones
Wolf Compared To A Modern Cleanser In witty quip
A playful quip notes some girls compare a wolf with a modern cleanser. He works fast and leaves no ring.
Nasser Faces Limited Soviet Food Aid Amid US Cutoff
Cairo reports quote Soviet Deputy Premier Shelepin telling President Nasser that Moscow cannot be a rich uncle and that Egypt should expect limited food assistance if US aid ends. The talks covered Khrushchev era policies and value-for-money in Soviet support amid Egypt’s needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Soviet Union
United States
United Arab Republic
Alexander Shelepin
Kremlin
Nasser
Shelepin
Moscow
Egypt
Khrushchev
Showdown Is Avoided by UN Assembly Recess
The United Nations General Assembly began an 18 day New Year recess after ending 1964 without a Soviet U.S. showdown over the Congo vote. A Security Council cease fire resolution urged withdrawal of Tshombe mercenaries and promoted peace talks with rebels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations, N.Y
U.N. General Assembly
New Terror Report From Congo Recounts Missionary Slaughter
Refugees recount the murder of American missionary William McChesney and mass killings by Communist backed rebels in the Congo near Wamba. The massacre left nearly 200 white hostages dead, with 86 missionaries abducted last weekend and rescued survivors describing the horror.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopoldville
the Congo
William McChesney
McChesney
Congo
Wamiba
Wamba River
Phoenix
Ariz
Wamba
Cincinnati man James Brook dies in Hamilton County traffic crash
James Brook, 59, died Wednesday night as Hamilton County reached its 111th traffic fatality of the year. Brook had been injured December 13 when the car he rode in was struck by another vehicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
James Brook
Hamilton County
Brooks
Cincinnati Officer Charged With Larceny Over Gift
Anaruma, a 33 year old Cincinnati policeman with an 85 percent efficiency score, is charged with larceny and forced entry after admitting he stole coins from a suburban laundry to fund a $200 phonograph gift for his wife during Christmas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati (Ap
James Anaruma
Cincinnati
Novel Ways to Ring in the New Year Across the World
New Year’s Eve ideas range from skydiving over Long Island to climbing Pike’s Peak in Colorado with fireworks. Clubs in Los Angeles Milwaukee and Cleveland offer late-night entertainment with sober options and breakfast in bed. Rome warns against throwing junk from windows amid safety concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gernie Gould
New York
Pike’s Peak
Times Square
Colorado Springs
Colo
Adman Club
Pike's Peak
Los Angeles
Milwaukee
Sahara
Cleveland
Ohio
Rome
Long-Lasting Tranquilizer Drug Could Aid Mental Patients
Montreal report from J C Burke and A G Ebert of Squibb Institute for Medical Research describes a slow release form of fluphenazine that lasts up to two weeks per injection. The drug, not yet widely available, may reduce hospital staff demands and lower risks of self administered overdoses while showing negligible side effects in trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Squibb Institute For Medical Research
Brunswick
N.J
J. C. Burke
A. G. Ebert
Burke and Ebert
New Year Weather Turns Wet After Chilly Night
A dry and chilly night gives way to rain as the new year starts. After reaching 63 degrees yesterday, the temperature plummeted to 24 degrees this morning. The previous Dec 30 high was 61 in 1936.
Year Ahead Holds Promise Of Area Growth And Expansion
Optimism runs high in Middletown as 1965 brings Armco Steel expansion plans and a Middletown Miami University campus project. The Journal highlights anticipated growth in jobs, residences, and business, plus new bank bookkeeping, a bigger branch, a highway division move, drive in TV at Middletown Federal, and a CGE jet plant set for spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Armco Steel Corp
Miami University
Armco
Chamber of Commerce
First National Bank
Central Avenue
Barnitz Bank
Division 8
State Highway Department
Lebanon Correctional Institution
Middletown Federal
Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co
Mother dies saving son as Boston fire kills four
A Boston five story apartment blaze killed four, including mother Hannah Perry 26 and her two daughters Betty Jane 3 and Shelly Marie 2. Perry leaped from a fifth floor window with her 1-year-old Emmett Jr. to save him, dying from her injuries while the boy survived with smoke inhalation. Howard Allen 42 also perished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Hannah Perry
Emmett Jr
Betty Jane
Shelly Marie
Howard Allen
Nuclear control urged amid world peace push
President Johnson urged Moscow to curb nuclear arms and back a worldwide test ban and cutoffs on fissionable material, with a plan for verified freezes in strategic forces. He sent New Year letters to Kosygin and Mikoyan, while work on the State of the Union and the fiscal year budget progresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson City
Tex
Johnson
Alexei N. Kosygin
Anastas I. Mikoyan
George E. Reedy
Seaborg outlines AEC budget shifts toward peaceful uses
Atomic Energy Commission plans spend more on peaceful nuclear applications from reactors to research, while cutting back on fissionable materials and weapons. The 2.624 billion dollar budget reflects earlier decisions with no new reductions. President Johnson contemplates extended budget and economic report deadlines after inauguration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atomic Energy Commission
Glenn T. Seaborg
Austin
Seaborg
AEC
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