In Senate Today War Fund Cut Faces Expected Defeat
Washington AP reports a proposed reduction of U.S. aid for Indochina fighting faces likely defeat in the Senate. The measure, backed by opposition lawmakers, aims to halt funding but lacks sufficient support to pass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Indochina
Priests Censure Cardinal Cody in Chicago clash
The Association of Chicago Priests voted 144 to 126 to censure Cardinal John Cody and five Chicago auxiliaries for silence at the Detroit National Conference of Catholic Bishops. ACP said this marks a historic public rebuke of church leaders over openness to priest concerns and views on celibacy and international synod choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
John Cardinal Cody
Association of Chicago
National Conference of Catholic Bishops
Detroit
ACP
U.S
Rome
William E. McManus
McManus
Cardinal Cody
South Vietnamese Forces Step Up Parade Security Near Saigon
More than 10 600 troops staged a major operation around Saigon to guard Armed Forces Day. Viet Cong infiltrators were repelled 15 miles southeast with no reported rival casualties. The push also traced new infiltration routes from the Mekong Delta and Tay Ninh. President Thieu aims to show Vietnamization works as he contemplates a broad amnesty for deserters and petty criminals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Rung Sat
Mekong
Kien Tuong
Long An
Tay Ninh
Nguyen van Thieu
Thieu
Federal Reserve urged loan guarantees to aid firms like Lockheed
Federal Reserve Chair Arthur Burns urged Congress to create federal loan guarantee machinery as a protective umbrella for troubled firms such as Lockheed Aircraft Corp. He spoke at a Senate Banking Committee hearing debating a proposed $250 million loan guarantees package to avert bankruptcy. Leslie Bacon, held as a material witness in the U. S. Capitol bombing, was ordered released on her own recognizance by a federal appeals court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Federal
Leslie Bacon
U. S. Capitol
Washington
Arthur F. Burns
Federal Reserve Board
Congress
Lockheed Aircraft Corp
Burns
Senate Banking Committee
Lockheed
Times halts publication of secret Pentagon study
The New York Times complies with a federal court restraining order and suspends further publication of material from a secret Pentagon study on the Vietnam war pending a hearing. The judge calls the questions serious and fundamental to press freedom and government relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
The
New York Times
Pentagon
U. S. Dist
Murray I. Gurfein
John N. Mitchell
Times
Froehlke Named Army Secretary by Nixon
President Nixon nominated Robert Froehlke to be secretary of the Army succeeding Stanley R. Resor. Froehlke, a longtime Laird confidant and former assistant secretary of defense, will face wartime issues from My Lai cases to Vietnam withdrawal and an all volunteer force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
Defense
Melvin R. Laird
Bom
Robert F. Frehlke
Wisconsin
Laird
Froehlke
Army
Nixon
Stanley R. Resor
My Lai
Vietnam
Europe
Nancy Barnes
Mansfield
Melvin
Barbara Laird
Madison
Fordlke
University of Wisconsin Law School
Medina Goes To Court In My Lai Case
Medina faces a pretrial hearing on Army murder and assault charges tied to the My Lai massacre. His lawyers have filed 18 motions, seeking dismissal for command influence and improper drafting. Judge Col. Kenneth Howard will oversee the proceedings, with a jury trial likely in August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mcpherson
Ernest Medina
My Lai
Medina
Kenneth Howard
Charlie Company
Americal Division
F. Lee Bailey
Boston
Mark Kadish
Montrose
Colo
Army
Howard
William L. Calley Jr
Bee
Calley
Charles Hutto
Eugene M. Kotouc
David Mitchell
Oran K. Henderson
Mansfield Promises Hearings on Vietnam War Report
Senate Democratic Leader Mansfield pledges public hearings to lay out a top secret Pentagon study on U S policy in Vietnam, even if a court blocks New York Times publication. He favors Foreign Relations or Armed Services panels, with possible joint sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Ariz
U.S
Goldwater
Hatfield
Center For Naval Analysis
John O. Stennis
D- Miss
Armed Services Committee
South Vietnam
Congress
America
Pentagon
the Times
Justice Department
Washington
Mike Mansfield
FBI
Times
John W. Hushen
William P. Rogers
North Vietnam
Mansfield
New York Times
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
George D. Aiken
Vermont
U. S
Peo
Stuart Symington
Dmo
Foreign Relations Committee
Senate Armed Services Committee
Symington
Defense
Melvin R. Laird
Clifford Asked To Explain Hanoi Prisoner Deal Outline
Washington is awaiting former Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford to justify his claim that Hanoi would release about 330 U S prisoners within 30 days if Washington withdraws from Vietnam by December 31 He met with Deputy Secretary William H. Sullivan to discuss Viet Nam talks and possible prisoner releases Rogers questioned the credibility of Clifford's comments and said officials would seek to learn their basis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
U.S
Vietnam
Associated Press
Hugh Scott
Nixon
George S. McGovern
Mark O. Hatfield
Karl E. Mundt
J.W. Fulbright
de Ark
Fulbright
William B. Spong
House
Washington
State Department
Clark M. Clifford
Hanoi
United States
South Vietnam
Clifford
William H. Sullivan
Johnson
Washington Post
North Vietnam
Paris
Saigon
William P. Rogers
Rogers
Newsboy Hat Draws Attention At US Fashion Show
In New York the fall millinery show showcased newsboy caps in crushed velvet patchwork faux fur and mink trims among 20 designers led by Adolpho Mr John and Don Marshall. The crowd clapped as industry observers noted declining hat wear among women but rising youth interest the shift seen in recent months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Adolpho
Mr. John
Don Marshall
Irving Cohen
Massachusetts Millinery Manufacturers Association
Cohen
Massachusetts
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anwar Sadat
International News
Bulletins
Gurfein
Asst. U.S. Atty
Michael D. Hess
Alexander M. Bickel
Yale Law School
Hong Kong
Grand Rapids
Mich
Hubert H. Humphrey
D.minn
Lyndon B. Johnson
Dean Rusk
Robert S. McNamara
Newsboy