Refugee Camp Bloodshed as Viet Cong Stage Lunar Truce
Viet Cong launched a dawn attack on a Tam Ky refugee camp housing 2,000 Vietnamese, killing 33 and wounding 54. U.S. and allied forces remained on full alert with a 78 hour cease fire in effect. American air power conducted 49 sorties as operations Buckskin continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Viet Nam
Tam Ky
U.S. 1St Infantry
Quang Tin
Raids Allegedly Burned Huts and Executed Families
U S advisers described raids that set thatched huts on fire and killed entire families on the spot while detaining nine men. Leaflets accused U S operations as a dirty war of aggression against the people of Viet Nam. One intelligence source said GIs would not be included in any Viet Cong cease fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Viet Nam
U S Quizzes Nations On Viet Peace Probes
Washington reports that the United States is surveying foreign governments about the Vietnamese peace effort. The findings will guide a policy review by President Johnson and advisers on resuming bombing North Vietnam. Advisers split between early air strikes and extending the pause. The lunar New Year truce ends soon and will indicate Communist response to Johnson's call for reduced hostilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Viet Nam
Johnson
North
Saigon
South
Ohio Garnishment Law Ties Bills to Jobs
Ohio's liberal wage garnishment law allows creditors to claim part of a debtor's wages after a five day demand. Employers often enforce strict policies, reducing personal debt incentive but contributing to high personal bankruptcies. Wages can be garnisheed for a wife's debts, but not typically the husband's, contrasting with nearby Pennsylvania rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
D. J. Kelleher
Kelleher
U S Bonds to Pay More to 4 Percent Maximum
The U S government will raise interest on savings bonds to the 4 percent ceiling without requesting congressional approval to exceed it. Current bonds totaling 49 billion dollars in series E and H earn 3 percent. Secretary Fowler said Johnson ordered the boost to support bond sales, with no details on the size of the increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
Secretary of the Treasury
Henry H. Fowler
Johnson
New York
Fowler
Indira Gandhi Named India's Prime Minister First Woman Leader
Indira Gandhi daughter of Jawaharlal Nehru was elected today as India's prime minister, the first woman to head a major nation. She won 355 votes to 169 for Morarji Desai, inherits ongoing Indian crises including hunger, Kashmir tensions, and economic chaos.
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New Delhi
India
Indira Gandhi
Jawaharlal Nehru
Congress Party
Gandhi
Mrs. Gandhi
Desai
Sirimavo Bandaranaike
Ceylon
Tny Island
Pakistan
Kashmir
China
Congress
Democrats Eye New State Chairman In Ohio
In Columbus AP reports the party hovers over governor candidates as veteran chair William L. Coleman circulates petitions to run for lieutenant governor. State Rep. Harry H. McIlwain says he will file for governor Monday and vows to overhaul the party if nominated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
William L. Coleman
Marysville
Harry H. McIlwain
Cincinnati
Mechanization gains pace at Providence post office
Providence officials report the 20 million dollar mechanized post office is functioning well with future installations planned in 109 city offices. Postmaster General O'Brien aims for next day delivery nationwide. ZIP code readers and CCTV are part of the system, while unions note no staff cuts and a net gain of about 250 central office workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R.I
Land
Lawrence F. O’brien
Harry Kizirian
O'Brien
Washington
Rhode Island
Massachusetts
Chizirian
John A. Gronouski
Weather forecast with cold spell near Ohio River
The U S Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy and cold conditions tonight with a low around 18. Thursday remains partly cloudy and cold with a slight chance of snow near the Ohio River. Yesterday’s high was 27 and overnight low reached 9 this morning. A long range forecast calls for 4 to 8 degrees below normal with a slow warming then colder by early next week and light snow possible Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Weather Bureau
Ohio River
President Johnson Eyes Wide Travel in 1966
Washington reports President Johnson plans a broad travel program in 1966, seeking to meet voters nationwide after gall bladder surgery and a stalled 1965 schedule. He aims to promote new programs, raise campaign funds, and attend nonpolitical events, with possible trips to Western Europe and Latin America under consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Cormier
Washington
Johnson
Congress
Viet Nam
Dominican Republic
Europe
Latin America
White House
Hawaii
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