Medal of Honor to Marine from New York City
Robert E. O Malley of New York City became the first U S Marine Corps member to receive the Medal of Honor for bravery in Viet Nam. Wounded three times, he led assaults against the Viet Cong at Chu Lai on August 28 1965 and refused evacuation until his squad was aboard its helicopter. Our congratulations to Set O Malley and gratitude for his courage and devotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert E. O'Malley
New York City
U.S. Marine Corps
Viet Nam
Chu Lai
Space Pact Aims to Free Moon Travel From Arms Race
President Johnson hailed a historic accord between the United States and the Soviet Union on a treaty for free and peaceful exploration of the moon and outer space. The pact bars weapons from space, guarantees access to celestial bodies, and seeks broad UN support while showcasing a rare collaboration amid Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Johnson
United States
United Nations General Assembly
Stock Show Unveils New 258-Horse Steel Barn
Exposition completes a steel barn addition to the Coliseum grounds linking with the old structure to form a 250 by 300 foot complex for 258 horses. The 11th construction project in 17 years pushes improvements past the $1 million mark. Last year a steel swine barn was added and all livestock judging moved to barns, drawing a record 328,000 attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coliseum
San Antonio
Burglary Suspect Faces Record Jump Bond Challenge
A vault burglary suspect in Philadelphia holds a bond of 139000 dollars. If the suspect can raise the new ball and jump it, it would set a record high for criminal history. Authorities compare the feat to a high jump challenge while pursuing pretrial release.
Berkeley Crisis Sparks Chancellor Heyns Clash
William F Buckley Jr analyses the Berkeley turmoil led by Chancellor Roger Heyns against Mario Savio and the Free Speech Movement. He notes Heyns confronts student and nonstudent dissent, seeks authority to enforce rules, and contemplates amnesty while exams approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saviafereus
U.S. Navy
Mario Savio
Reuther Forces a Split in AFL CIO Clash
Walter Reuther refuses to pay UAW dues to AFL CIO and withholds 4300,000 for September to November. UAW suspended from federation with potential to lose delegates to next national convention. Reuther courts a separate labor movement, aided by Kennedy era allies, while pressuring Meany and the CIO leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Walter Reuther
Auto Workers
George Meany
Afl-Cio
United Auto Workers
UAW
Labor Federation
Ihe
United Automobile Workers
Reuther
Washington
Meany
Tf Reuther
Federation
Automnion
High Council
Pal Harbour
Fla
Detroit
CIO
Old King Coal
John J. Lewis
I. W. Abel
Paul Jennings
International Union of Electrical Workers
Jack Potofsky
Vietnam War Reflections on Korea and Leadership
Writings by W. Bryant challenge U S policy in Vietnam and Korea. He cites Gen MacArthur and Westmoreland, criticizes McNamara, and questions leadership and strategy while arguing the nation should not abandon the war. He condemns intellectuals and calls for retirements of officials he blames for the fighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Gen. MacArthur
South Korea
North Korea
Viet Nam
Korea
McNamara
Westmoreland
Texas Ranches
Oldtimer letter urges duty to keep freedom alive
Richard Tyler writes from San Antonio urging respect for the flag and homeland as he recalls 1917 and 1941 passing, insisting Christmas remains legal in America and that devotion to country defines true corny aging. He invites readers to respond to In the Mailbox at The Light, San Antonio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Richard Tyler
San Antonio
Texas
Detailing Angina Causes and Rehab Approaches by Coleman and Colleagues
Dr Luster Coleman outlines angina as chest pain from reduced blood supply to the heart. He notes coronary artery blockages, potential surgical widening methods by Senning and Effler, and emphasizes prevention diagnosis and rehabilitation as ongoing medical care. The talk cites Dr Howard Rusk and rehabilitation advances improving function for heart patients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ake Senning
University of Zu- Nech
Donald B. Effler
Colbat and
America
Ttal
Ihr
Br. Howard Rusk
Hun
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ani
Set
O'Malley
Space
U.N
U.S
Russia
Berkeley
William S’. Buckley JR
University of California
Roger Heyns
Martin Meyerson
Heyus
Mario
Heyns
Savio
Mario Savin
Revolutionary Justice
England
Tate
Savia
Hevus
Ronald Ruauu
Hokum
Pne
Washington Star Synthiate
Larou Reuther
Victor Rissel
Walter
Texas Instrument Co
Waller
Bob Kennedy
International Labor Organization
Commmunist
Labor
High Command
Florida
Sen. Kennedy
Paul Mall
Ted Sorensen
Arthur Schlesinger Jr
Holl Syndicate, Inc
VV. Bryant
Luster Coleman
Institute For Physical and Rehabilitative Medicine
Pip St
The
Small Society
By Brichanan
Zoole
Bric Kanes
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