Desolation in Sinai After Suez Drive
Reporter Hugh A. Mulligan describes Sinai battle scenes as Israeli forces push to the canal. Destruction covers roads and villages from Gaza to the Suez, with burned tanks, overturned rail cars, rotting bodies, and refugees in Kanta as water and power are cut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh A. Mulligan
Associated Press
Suez Canal
Sinai Desert
Palestine
Sinai
Gaza Strip
Sinai Peninsula
Gaza
Canal
el Arish
Kanta
West Bank
Nasser Uses Gold Reserves as Arab Economies Bleed
The Suez Canal remains closed with about 10 ships blocked, disrupting Egypt's economy as Nasser taps gold reserves to meet foreign obligations. Jordan faces tourism losses as Israelis hold the Holy Land, while Syria braces for oil revenue cuts. The U N General Assembly may be asked to pressure Israel, but Security Council moves falter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Suez Canal
Israel
Soviet Union
U. N. General Assembly
Cairo
Egypt
Mediterranean
Asia
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Arabs Plan Oil Battle Across Region
Arab leaders call for an economic campaign against Israel the United States and Britain proposing nationalization of Arab oil fields with heavy Western investment. Egypt reports oil producers ready to accept French and Spanish offers to replace U.S. and British firms in the Middle East. Arabian-American Oil Co. says operations in Saudi Arabia are back to normal along with Caltex refineries in Bahrain and production in Libya.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Israel
United States
Britain
U.S
Cairo
Middle East
Gangs riot in Cincinnati looting stores and setting fires
Roving groups rioted in Cincinnati Monday night hurling Molotov cocktails at buildings and looting shops. Six injured, several arrested as bricks and rocks shattered storefronts but none of the fires proved serious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio
Goreville area eyed for $4 million resort development
State official says a $4 million dude ranch style resort may be built north of Goreville near Interstate 57 with a lodge stables a golf course and at least four lakes. Two or three lakes would be for fishing and boating. The plan follows the Checchi tourism study and parallels a Lake of Egypt project already under way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goreville
Interstate Rt
Bob Sullivan
Illinois Business and Economic Development Department
Checchi and Co
Southern
Illinois
Checchi
Sullivan
Lake of
Egypt
Soviets Seek Emergency General Assembly Session
The Soviet Union asked the United Nations for an emergency special session to press Israel to withdraw from occupied territories in Egypt Jordan and Syria. Secretary-General U Thant would notify members and a two thirds majority could summon the session within 24 hours. Russia was also reported arming Egypt with MIG fighters among other shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations, N. Y
Soviet Union
General Assembly
Israel
Egypt
Jordan
Syria
U. N. Security Council
Nikolai T. Fedorenko
U Thant
Thant
U. N
Moscow
Andrei A. Gromyko
South-West Africa
Middle East
Russia
Washington
Alexandria
U. S
United States
Rusk urges NATO to curb arms in Middle East
Secretary of State Dean Rusk told NATO foreign ministers that halting or slowing arms deliveries to the Middle East could help avert a new arms race and urged possible disarmament talks with the Soviet Union. Danish PM Jens Otto Krag warned that recent Middle East events risk explosive military conflicts and urged negotiated solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luxembourg
Dean Rusk
Soviet Union
Middle East
Rusk
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Moscow
Jens Otto Krag
Denmark
NATO
Krag
Johnson nominates Thurgood Marshall to Supreme Court
President Johnson announces Thurgood Marshall as the first Black nominee to the Supreme Court. Marshall, 58, former NAACP counsel and solicitor general since 1965, has argued 19 Supreme Court cases and 33 before the Court in private practice, with a key victory in the 1954 school desegregation decision. Immediate senate reaction is mixed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Supreme Court
Thurgood Marshall
Marshall
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Tom C. Clark
High Court
Clark
Ramsey Clark
White House Rose Garden
Justice Department
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
New York
Connecticut
Vermont
Baltimore
Legal Defense and Educational Fund
The
NAACP
U. S
Weather Outlook: Warm Humid Through Wednesday
The forecast calls for warm and humid conditions with partial cloudiness into Wednesday. Lows tonight range from the upper 60s to the low 70s and high temperatures Wednesday reach the upper 80s to around 90.
Weston Vote Wednesday on Atom Smasher Plan
Illinois members of the House Senate Atomic Energy Committee back Weston as a 200 GeV proton accelerator proposal moves to the atomic energy authorization bill. The vote Wednesday will decide allocating 7.5 to 10 million dollars for the Weston project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Weston
Inl
House
Senate Atomic Energy Committee
Guard battles Tampa riots during second night
In Tampa Florida AP reports one thousand police and National Guardsmen fought rioters through a second night in the city slums. Dozens of buildings burned while dawn found a token force on the streets. Col K C Bullard said guard manpower would be fully deployed again before darkness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampa
Col
K. C. Bullard
Tampa National Guard
Jets Hit North Vietnam Rail Lines and Power Plant
U S Air Force and Navy jets attacked three rail lines north of Hanoi and a power plant near Thanh Hoa. Air operations from Thailand and carrier planes flew 100 missions amid generally good weather. In South Vietnam 14 ground sweeps occurred with no large battles. 102 Communists and one American were killed, 44 Americans wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
U. S. Air Force
Hanoi
Air Force
Thailand
North Vietnam
South Vietnam
U. S
Thai Nguyen
United States
Bon Homme Richard
Thanh Hoa
Kinkaid Lake bill advances from Senate committee
The Illinois Senate conservation committee approved the Kinkaid Lake bill 14 to 0, authorizing 4.8 million dollars for dam construction and 967 thousand for land purchases. The measure moves to the senate appropriations committee amid backing from Murphysboro officials and local groups, with opposition from the Kinkaid Property Owners Association over land take during expansion. Senator John Gilbert notes the dispute centers on buffer zone and water line land acquisition rather than the reservoir itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois Senate Conservation Committee
Kinkaid Lake
Senate Appropriations Committee
Kinkaid Property Owners Association
Kpoa Grop
John Gilbert
Carbondale
Property Owners’ Association
Illinois Governor’s water plan clears Senate panel
Gov Otto Kerner’s one billion dollar water resources program wins Senate Conservation Committee approval amid talks of eight hundred thousand dollars in matching federal funds. If enacted it would go to statewide voters in a referendum along with a seven hundred fifty thousand dollar air and water pollution control program. House passage of both programs follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph M. Webb
Lindsay-Schaub
Springfield
Otto Kerner
Senate Conservation Committee
Tceday
Senate
House
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Suez
Sinai Sands
Nasser
Holy Land
Old City
Jerusalem
Bethlehem
Walt W. Rostow
Security Council
Assembly
Goreville Area
Washington, D. C
Goffrey Hughes
Southern Illinois Inc
Rusk Uraes
LBJ
Court
Tampa, Fla
Red China
North Vietnamese
Quang Tri Province
Kinkaid
Kinkaid Conservancy District Board
Murphysboro
Senate Education