Fires Run Wild Across Northwest Forests United Burned Areas
Hundreds of fires rage across Idaho Oregon Montana and British Columbia with manpower shortages and extreme heat and dryness. more than 250 new Idaho fires since Sunday night and over 1 000 Oregon firefighters contend with 25 000 acres burned. Canadian and U S crews report widespread blazes amid dry lightning and red flag conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise, Idaho
Idaho
Oregon
Montana
British Columbia
Northwest
Washington State
North Idaho
Peck
Payette
Salmon National
Bureau of Land Management
Burns
Dalles
Washington
Walter Allen
International Woodworkers of America
Vancouver Island
Dawson Creek
Portage Mountain
Glacier National Park
U.S. Weather Bureau
Reagan Asks Leaders Not to Support Nixon
In 1962 Ronald Reagan privately urged key conservative Republicans to withhold backing from Richard Nixon as the GOP presidential candidate. He said he is not a national candidate, while Nixon supporters seek a Southern base. Reagan pressed undecided leaders Kirk and Tower not to commit, amid talk of favorite son runs and unity ahead of Miami Beach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Weaver JR
New York Times News
Washington
Ronald Reagan
Richard M. Nixon
California
Reagan
Sacramento
Nixon
Bohemian Grove
San Francisco
Redwoods
John G. Tower
Texas
Claude R. Kirk Jr
Florida
Miami Beach
Kirk
Tower
South
Barry Goldwater
Nixon Hacker
White House
New Hampshire
George Romney
Michigan
Wisconsin
Nebraska
Oregon
Fires Sweep New Haven in Third Night of Rioting
New Haven endured a state of emergency as 343 arrests were made in the three days of unrest sparked by a shooting incident. Thirty-three fires, including two firebombings, strained firefighters and prompted tear gas use. Curfew remained 8 p.m. amid ongoing talks with Negro leaders and reports of a proposed deal from the Hill Parents Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Richard C. Lee
Lee
Hill Parents Association
Fred Harris
Hill
Reform pleas urged to Saigon amid Vietnam war trap
Senator Len Clifford P. Case, in a prepared speech, argued that heavy U.S. military involvement in Vietnam has trapped the Johnson administration, allowing Saigon to ignore basic civil reforms while 45,000 more American troops arrive. He warned that intensified bombing and political pressures risk wider conflict, urging credible progress toward reforms as a condition for victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Len Clifford P. Case
U.S
Vietnam
Johnson
Saigon
Case
New Jersey
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Senate
White House
Jimmie E. Howard
Navy
Red
China
J. W. Fulbright
D-Ark
Albert Gore
D-Tenn
South Vietnam
South Viet
Bombing of Hanoi Continues Amid Vietnam War Tensions
UPI reports the United States lost six jets in attacks on Hanoi and suburbs, including two Navy planes that crossed into China. B52s and F105s pressed the North Vietnamese capital while defenses downed several aircraft. Communist and East German outlets claimed higher U.S. losses and noted strikes on rail yards and the Paul Doumer bridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
UPI
United States
Hanoi
China
U.S
Peking
Red China
Navy
North Vietnam
Paul Doumer
Red River
Communist
Due Nai
Berlin
ADN
Marine Gunnery Sgt Jimmie E Howard wins Medal of Honor
President Johnson awards the Medal of Honor to Marine Gunnery Sgt Jimmie E Howard for extraordinary courage during a June 1966 battle near Chu Lai. His platoon faced a Viet Cong battalion, he was wounded but directed the defense, and 12 of 18 men survived. The unit killed about 200 enemy. Howard previously won the Silver Star in Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Marine Hero
Jimmie E. Howard
Burlington
Iowa
White House
Johnson
Vietnam
Howard
San Diego
Calif
Washington
Chu Lai
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U.S. Forest Service
Ogden
Utah
Richard Stauber
Forest Service
The
Peter Bobby
Minneapolis
Andrews Exchange
Bobby
Jim Allenson
Hennepin County General Hospital
Eng
London
UPD
Today
Scotland Yard
Arthur Butler
Fulbright
Everett Mr. Dirksen
Dirksen
7Th Fleet
Tonkin Gulf