Israel strikes two guerrilla bases near Damascus and engages MiGs
Israeli warplanes hit two guerrilla bases near Damascus in the first major raid since the 1967 war, claiming one Syrian MIG17 shot down while Damascus radio and reports say Israeli jets and several Syrian fighters were lost. Israel reported no planes shot down, while Syria said 10 to 12 MIGs and MIG21s rose in defense. The attack, in retaliation for border guerrilla attacks, targeted Maisalun west of Damascus and El Hamme on the Syrian Lebanese border, bases tied to the Al Fatah organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Damassous
Israel
Syria
Damascus
Yerael
Anid
Golan Heights
Maisalun
Beirut- Damascus
el Hamme
el’ Hamme
al Fatah
Lebanon
Viet Cong Launch Wide Winter Offensive Foiled Early
Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops attacked more than 50 towns and bases using rockets mortars and light assaults on day two of a countrywide push. Allied and American reports tallied heavy enemy losses with about 400 American and equal South Vietnamese troops killed and many wounded. Saigon and Da Nang faced shelling along with 29 provincial capitals and district seats. Vice President Ky suggested renewed North Vietnam bombing if shelling continues while U S. command held back on retaliatory bombing despite pressure from Nixon advisers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Paris
Nguyen van Thieu
U. S
da Nang
South Vietnam
Nguyen Cao Ky
North Vietnam
Svere
Que Son
Nixon
Washington
Bur
Supreme Court Upholds Student Protests With Restraints
The Supreme Court ruled 8 to 2 that students retain First Amendment rights while in school, allowing peaceful protests such as black armbands but permitting school officials to restrain actions that intrude on schooling or the rights of others. Dissenters were Black and Harlan. Plaintiffs: John F. Tinker, Mary Beth Tinker, and Christopher Eckhardt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
coMgen
Supreme Court
Abe Fortas
Des Moines
Towa
Vietnam
Fortas
Hugo L. Black
John Marshall Harlan
John F. Tinker
Hhis Sister
Mary Beth
Christopher Eckhardt
John
Christopher
Nixon Opens Talks With Soviets Aboard NATO Mission
President Nixon, arriving in England after Belgium, says the United States will enter negotiations with the Soviet Union on a wide range of issues. He pledges NATO consultation and Western alliance unity as groundwork for a future summit, with talks to occur in due course and proper preparation. The London visit follows Brussels where NATO leaders were addressed and the summit idea gained support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Nixon
England
Belgium
Brussels
Washington
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
NATO
United States
Soviet Union
America
U.S
Harold Wilson
Western Alliance
Council of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Berlin
Western Europe
Moscow
Weather notes for coming days and page navigation
The forecast calls for cloudy skies with little temperature change through Tuesday and fog tonight. Lows dip to 32 to 38 degrees while highs on Tuesday reach the lower 40s. Inside the section are Classified Comics TV Bridge Crossword Editorials Family Living and Sports.
Nixon greeted by Belgian crowds on first European tour stop
President Nixon received loud cordial cheers from thousands in Brussels as he arrived for a wreath laying at the unknown soldier monument. A few student protests occurred as he greeted dignitaries and later met veteran Jacques Michel before a state luncheon with King Baudoin and Queen Fabiola at the royal palace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Brussels
Belgir
Belgium
Jacques Michel
Royal Palace
Baudoin
Fabiola
Foster
Hisenhower
Eisenhower Resting After Late Night Abdominal Surgery
Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower remains resting comfortably after emergency abdominal surgery at Walter Reed. Officials report stable heart condition with satisfactory vital signs. doctors deem the intestinal blockage operation successful and say further bulletins will follow daily. Nixon tour aides monitor the case closely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Walter Reed Army Hospital
CST
Eisenhower
Army
Maj
George H. Foster
Anser
SIU pledges cooperation in Ogilvie economy drive
SIU agrees to help reduce state expenses for the current year but cites two main limits. First, the university carried 3,261 extra instructional pieces for which funds were not appropriated, costing over 4 million dollars in 1967-69. Second, 75 percent of STO expenses are salaries, with most workers on tenure or contract, making drastic cuts difficult.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Gelman
Southernlinois University
Richard B. Ogilvie
Siu
STO
STU
Delyte W. Morris
Lingis
Budgetary Commission
Sal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Caiferes
Aisat
Saryia
Wines
Niles
Clarence J. DeBacker
Nebraska
Kearney
DeRacker
Fremont
Dodge County
President
Committee of the Flame
Michel
Rue Royale
Mamie
Gettysburg
Milton Hisenhower
Pam