Buffer Zone Is Hit Again
Marines landed by helicopter and landing craft on Thursday meeting no opposition. US forces burned the village of Lien Hoa on Wednesday after two helicopters and an F-4 were shot down. The 1st Cavalry Air Mobile Division said artillery and air strikes caused the fire, with 70 Viet Cong suspects seized. The village was described as a hostile fortified complex.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lien Hoa
1St. Cavalry
Two Sturgeon Bay Fishermen Drown
STURGEON BAY Wis. (UPI) William Karas 6 and George Bergsland 31 his son in law drowned Thursday while fishing in Green Bay near Sturgeon Bay. Deputies recovered their bodies in ten feet of water about 75 feet from shore. Bridenhayes said neither man wore a life preserver and the 14 foot aluminum boat apparently capsized, seen partially submerged by a nearby cottage resident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sturgeon Bay
Wis
UPI
William Karas
George Bergsland
Green Bay Pear
Mmal
Deer County
Hollis Bridenhayes
Bridenhaven
Filibuster Continues on Civil Rights Bill of 1985
Washington AP reports the Senate delays final action on the civil rights bill of 1985 as a new cloture petition seeks to end debate. Leaders Mansfield and Hart gauge support for the measure to ban housing discrimination affecting about 60 percent of rentals and homes, with owners largely exempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Mansfield
Philip A. Hart
D-Mich
Hart
Wisconsin Temperature Records Mark Cool Sept Day
Wisconsin posted several low minimums with Madison tying a 1916 September 16 record at 33. Cities across the state reported lows from 30s to 40s and Milwaukee logged a Sept 15 low of 41, a record for the date. Skies remained clear. McAllen Texas led warmth at 99 while Boonville New York opened near 2 and a half percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Darbuque
Iowa
Areca
Green Bay
Burlington
Eau Claire
Park Falls
Milwaukee
Beloit
la Crosse
Racine
Wausau
Superior
Wisconsin
McAllen
Tex
Boonville
N.Y
Foreign Aid Program Passed by Committee
Washington AP reports the House Appropriations Committee approved more than 3.08 billion dollars for foreign aid for the next fiscal year ending June 30. The package funds military and economic assistance to about 72 countries, with most money for economic support and anti-poverty efforts, though the panel warned of waste and administrative mistakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Appropriations Committee
Congress
Conference notes clash with GOP leaders at week’s end
Reported garbled lines show Rigel opening a conference amid confusion. Dirksen and House GOP Leader Gerald Ford shared remarks outside the Republican quarters, but the transcript appears distorted with stray numbers and illegible phrasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rigel
Dirksen
House
Gerald Ford
Querton
Closer US Canada Cooperation to Curb Great Lakes Pollution
Former Indiana governor Matthew E. Welsh urged tighter cross border cooperation to prevent pollution of the Great Lakes. He called for better enforcement and coordinated data sharing between U S and Canadian agencies and criticized a 1918 study as ignored. Secretary Udall advocated shared funding from states cities and federal government and praised New York and Wisconsin for pollution control laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Indiana
United States
Canada
Great Lakes
Matthew E. Welsh
International Joint Commission
Welsh
TJC
LIC
Stewart L. Udall
Udall
New York
Wisconsin
Delavan Worker Crushed to Death at School for the Deaf
Donald Hetty, 32, of Honey Creek in Racine County, was killed when the asphalt roller he operated overturned at the Wisconsin School for the Deaf. Hetty, employed by Amend Construction of Elkhorn, was working on a new driveway and parking lot. the roller rolled over the embankment, crushing him instantly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hetty
Amend Construction O
Elkhorn
Thief Steals Ancient Egyptian Scarab Bracelet
Mrs Audrey Bell of Beaconsfield England warned a thief who took her scarab bracelet that it carries a curse of lasting bad luck. The Ancient Egyptian piece, described as precious and personal, prompted a strong superstition response from the owner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaconsfield
England
Audrey Bell
Wisconsin lawmakers approve 8400 pay rise for solons
Madison Wisconsin legislators win a $3,000 pay raise to $8,400 a year. The Joint Finance Committee voted 95 to elevate salaries to align with modern wages after a public hearing with few dissenters. Governor Knowles signed the bill, finalizing the action on the pay boost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wisconsin
Kers
Walter G. Hollander
Rosendale
Warren P. Knowles
Grinning Astronauts Thank Launch Crews
Gemini 12 astronauts Charles Conrad Jr and Richard F. Gordon Jr landed at Cape Kennedy aboard separate helicopters after a two hour sea voyage from the carrier Guam. They thanked the launch teams, praised the Titan 2 Atlas Agena and Gemini for the flawless flight, and said they slept little but were eager to go again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape, Kennedy
Fila
Gemini. 1
Cape Kennedy
Navy
Charles Conrad Jr
Richard F. Gordon Jr
Guam
Pete and
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Defense Department
Industry
America
Gordon
Conrad
Kurt Debus
Kennedy Space Center
Vincent G. Huston
Eisenhower Leaves Walter Reed Hospital
Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower exited Walter Reed Army Hospital after a two night stay for routine tests. He planned to return to Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, but officials said he stayed to await unspecified test results with no special significance attached to the extension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Walter Reed Army Hospital
Gettysburg
Eisenhower
Plane Lands In Ocean but One Dies in Canary Islands Crash
A Spantax DC3 airliner on a Palma to Tenerife route ditched two miles off Santa Cruz de Tenerife after one engine failed. All but one aboard were rescued. 23 passengers and three crew survived. one Spaniard who refused to disembark died as the vessel sank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Cruz DE Tenerife
Canary Islands
UPI
Atlantic
Spantax Airlines
Palma
Spain
Tenerife
Sarzal
Isidoro Perez
U S Philippines cut long term military base leases
United States and the Philippines agreed to reduce lease periods from 99 years to 35 years. Filipino President Ferdinand E Marcos announced the move as an important step, with Defense Secretary Ramos defending the action against criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Philippines
Washington
United States
Ferdinend E. Marcos
Ramos
Asia
The
Pacific
Johnson
Marino
Wisconsin Legislator Pay Through History
AP notes the evolution of Wisconsin legislator pay from statehood in 1848 when compensation was 2.50 dollars per day in session, to 1967 at 350 dollars per year, 1681 raised to 800, 1929 to 1200, 1949 to 2400, 1957 to 3600, 1963 to 5400, and by Thursday reaching 8400 dollars annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wisconsin
Grenada Desegregation Described Amid Tense Patrol
In Grenada Mississippi Negro pupils entered two desegregated schools under 200 riot trained highway patrolmen guarding the area. 149 Negro students entered as whites were largely absent and a hearing before U.S. District Judge Claude Clayton continued in Oxford. Police maintained a tense calm as marchers chanted for immediate equal rights and a rally speaker accused whites of cowardice for not protecting the students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grenada
Miss
Mississippi
U.S
Claude Clayton
Clayton
Oxford
Justice Department
Grenade
Bell Flower Church
Honsa Wigs
Towa
Williams
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Lone Rock
Sion
Ata
Esas
Eae
Ies
Delavan
Brazil
Rio de Janeiro
Cape Landing Strip
Agena
Gemini
Wea
Martin Luther King Jr
Tommy Roberts
Roberts