Lorna Lult tops New York club with Judy Garland tribute
Lorna Lult, July Garland's daughter and sister of Vita Minnelli, made her New York supper club debut singing nostalgia filled songs. She avoided impersonation and leaned on her mother's memory, ending with Judy's favorites Let Me Sing a Happy Song and Mama Rainbow. Other items note Betjeman named Britain's poet laureate and several obituaries and political notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorna Lult
July Garland
New York
Vita Minnelli
Judy
Lorna
Liza
Mama Rainbow
Reds Hold Town and Air War escalates in Vietnam
North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces held several hamlets north of Saigon as South Vietnamese troops offered no resistance. U.S. jets conducted more than 330 strikes, totaling about 1,550 over five days, hitting Yen Bai and Thai Binh bases along with Dong Hai and cities including Sai gon Hue Quang Tri. Vietnam reports cite casualties on both sides and describe surrounding actions near Highway 13 while U.S. ambassador Bunker met Thieu amid Paris peace talks. In Cambodia, Communists seized four posts south of Phnom Penh. Adams elected president of the American Bankers Association in Dallas.
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Saigon
Comand
U.S
North Vietnam
Yen Bai
Hanoi
Dong Hai
Demilitarized Zone
Kontum
Quang Ngai
Ta Nang
Hue
Quang Tri
Associated Press
Hilger Jensen
Jensen
le Thung Hien
Tay Ninh
Huong Phuong
Sovuth
Ellsworth Bunker
Neuven van Thien
Henry A. Kissinger
Paris
Thieh
Cambodia
Phnom Penh
Proxmire Reveals Threats and Call for Open Budget Process
Senator William Proxmire recounts death threats during the Lockheed loan debate and details a changed jog route. He urges open public hearings on federal budget, finance and procurement, criticizing secrecy in the executive and legislative branches. The U.N. later announces William Powell, 55, as director of the UN Office of Public Information's press and publications division.
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Washington
William Proxmire
Proxmire
Senate
Sam
Henry Durham
Lockhamploya
FBI
Durham
Secret Service
Lockheed
Cieorfia
White House
Executive Branch
United Nations
William ©. Powell
U.N. Office of Public Information
Ginzburg leaves prison accuses high court of treason
Ralph Ginzburg, freed from Lewistown Federal Prison after eight months of a three year sentence for an obscenity conviction, denounces the Supreme Court as treasonous. He vows to reopen his case and pursue vindication, saying he will return to New York to work with lawyers and go back to the Supreme Court if needed. He stood in the 3 degree weather with his wife ShoShona nearby and read his statement to reporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Ginzburg
High Court
Lewisburg, Pa
UPI
Lewsburg Federal Prison
Tie
ShoShaNa
Ginzburg
America
Supreme Court
Eros
United States Supreme Court
New York
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Edward Heath
Elizabeth II
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Richard C. Gerstenberg
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