U S Denies Bombing Soviet Ship Turkistan Near Haiphong
The United States rejected Soviet claims that U S warplanes bombed the Soviet ship Turkistan about 50 miles northeast of Haiphong. The Defense Department reported no attack or strafing, suggesting the ship may have been hit by North Vietnamese antiaircraft fire and urged Moscow to seek peace in Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
U.S
Turkistan
Haiphong
Defense Department
Adam Ulysses S. G. Sharp
Pacific
Department
State Department
Yuri N. Tcherniakov
Moscow
Vietnam
Soviet Union
Pentagon
Cam Pha
Reservists denounce plan to cut National Guard and Reserve
The Reserve Officers Association condemned the Defense Department plan to reorganize and shrink Guard and Reserve forces. It urged Congress to block the changes, calling the move a merger Congress has repeatedly rejected. About 30,000 Army Reserve members would be abolished unless they join the National Guard.
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Reserve Officers Association of the
United States
Defense Department
National Guard
Association
Congress
House
Senate
Guard
Pentagon
Eisenhower aide Lord Tedder dies in England at 76
Lord Tedder, chief assistant to General Eisenhower during World War II, died at his Surrey home aged 76 after a long illness. The Royal Air Force marshal helped coordinate land sea and air forces for victory in Europe and the Mediterranean. Queen Elizabeth II sent condolences as Tedder, often seen beside Eisenhower, kept a lower public profile.
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Banstead
England
Lord Tedder
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Europe
Surrey
Royal Air Force
Mediterranean
New naval chief named for two year term
President Johnson said he will nominate Adm. Thomas H. Moorer to become chief of naval operations for a two year term replacing Adm. David L. McDonald. Moorer, 55, is commander in chief of the U S Atlantic Fleet and supreme allied commander for the Atlantic under NATO. McDonald retires July 31. In their posts Moorer will be succeeded by Vice Adm. Ephraim Paul Holmes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Adm
Thomas H. Moorer
Naval Operations
David L. McDonald
Task force report warns social costs of crime fighting high
The 1967 presidential task force concludes science can aid the war on crime but only with public funding and acceptance of social costs. It cites automation like car radio trackers as technically feasible yet potentially price prohibitive and privacy invasive, estimating $60 million yearly needed within five years.
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Nicholas Deb. Katzenbach
Commission On Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice
America
Crime Commission
Science and Technology
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North Park
Herrin
White Electric Co
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