Controversial Col Herbert expelled from Green Berets
The article details Colonel Anthony Herbert’s removal from the Green Berets after conflicts with higher officers. It notes claims he reported war crimes in Vietnam, while colleagues dispute his allegations and describe him as difficult and prone to exaggeration. The piece covers efficiency reports, a transfer, and competing accounts of the decisive incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Time
Bartholomeos
Herbert
Vietnam
Special Forces
Nwa
J. Ross Franklin
John W Barnes
Barnes
Franklin
Wea
Green Berets
Hig Fle
Melton Kunze
Press-Telegram
Washington
Birren
Kunze
Tate
Dick Cavett
Maj
Melvin Rowdan
Cross
Army
Anl
H Rowdan
Artlele
Suit charges firm used voter lists
Secretary of State Edmund Brown announced a 100000 lawsuit in Los Angeles against Computing and Software Tre for allegedly using an official list of registered voters for commercial purposes. The tapes were obtained from Ken Ross and Co and used for a 150000 piece mailing for Sea Ranch in Sonoma County, violating elections code.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Edmund Brown
Los Angeles
Tre
Brown
Capitol
Ken Ross
Ross
Sea Ranch
Sonoma County
Rehnquist challenged blacks vote affidavit tightens nomination clash
An affidavit by Rev. Snelson McGriff alleging William Rehnquist harassed black voters in Phoenix in 1964 intensifies scrutiny of Nixon's Supreme Court picks. McGriff says he saw a man reading the Constitution at a precinct. Rehnquist denies presence. Senate actions face possible delay as Bayh opposes adjournment next week. Separately in California, 25 wholesale owners sign a $1.2 million state contract to create work for welfare recipients under a job program at wages of $2.75.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPT
William H. Rehnquist
Phoenix
Nixon
Supreme Court
Etreh Hayle
D-md
Rehnquist
Senate Judiciary Committee
Lewis F. Powell Jr
Senate
Bayh
Judiciary Committees
Snelson McGriff
Church of God In Christ
McGriff
Bethune School
Née
Marta
Angeles
Si Permarkets and
Fred Heinecke
Tos
Reinecke
Britain Rhodesia deal attacked by Russia at UN
Britain disclosed terms of a Rhodesia settlement likely to delay black majority rule by 2000. The Soviet Union at the UN accused London of backing white rule, while U S and Rhodesian leaders defended the accord as a path to a new course. Prime Minister Ian Smith and Foreign Secretary Alec Douglas-Home led the debate in Parliament as Labour called the deal a sellout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Rhodesia
Soviet Union
United Nations Security Council
New York
Alec Douglas Home
House of Commons
Saliisbury
Ian Smith
Douglas- Home
Denis Healey
Limdon
Smith
Salisbury
Retention of government in civilized hands debated
The remark asserts the retention of government in the hands of Rhodesia's 250,000 white population, while noting the country's black population numbers about five million, underscoring racial power dynamics in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhodesia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Col. Herbert
Beret X-Co
George Crile
Our National Bureau
Green Bevel
Suit Charges
Your Family
Atlantic Ave
Bixby Knolls
British
Russia
Jacob A. Malik
U.S
Africa
George Bush
Malik
Executive Branch
United States
Segovia
Thomasville
Genuine Savings
Pacific Coast Highway
Long Beach
RC Allen Chermes
Borane
Olympia Ve Ter Friden
Ess
Nicine
Cvictor
Remingto “Office
Royalex
Jarster
Dankamericard
IBM
Arte Bau
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