40,000 Miners On Strike Across Five States
Appalachia coal miners idle near 40,000 in five states to protest UMW President W A Boyle's dismissal as trustee of the Welfare and Retirement Fund. Strike spreads through Virginia Kentucky Ohio Pennsylvania and West Virginia with thousands idled and rail mines closed. The action follows a court order forcing Boyle to resign and may affect wage talks and pension funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W. Va
UMW
Joe Ellis
West Virginia
Virginia
Astern Kentucky
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Svark
Norfolk & Western Railway
Kentucky
Boyle
Pension and
Boyle Youst
Tax on cecal pollution considered in Washington
A Treasury official said the Nixon administration weighs a flat 1 cent per pound tax on sulfur emissions from polluting smokestacks. A 20 cent cap is possible, but 10 cents could cut emissions noticeably, though industry reaction is hostile. Carl Bagge opposed the plan, calling it punitive amid pending tech advances. A search, meanwhile, continued for an Air Force jet missing between American Samoa and Hawaii on a classified mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury Department
Nixon
Joel Segall
Department
National Coal Association
Sewall
U.S
Carl E. Bagge
The
Coal Association
Federal Power Commission
Bagge
Congress
Pacific Ocean
Air Force
American Samoa
Hawaii
Hickam Air Force Base
U.S. Sues Suburb Black Jack Over Open Housing Rules
The U.S. files a federal lawsuit against Black Jack Missouri alleging rezoning to exclude racially integrated housing. Officials say subsidized projects in suburbs will get funding priority only if they break up racial concentrations. Romney and Mitchell outline new housing rules and grant HUD greater location influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
John N. Mitchell
St. Louis
Black Jack
George Romney
White House
Mitchell
Romney
U.S. Civil Rights Commission
General Services Administration
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Tension Eases as Guards Patrol Albuquerque After Disturbances
National Guardsmen and police patrolled Albuquerque amid easing tension after two days of violence. Police reported 281 arrests from Monday afternoon to morning, with many charged under a curfew. Fire crews logged 37 calls overnight as rioting eased following clashes near Roosevelt Park and Chicano Hill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
N.M
James LaRue
Montessa Park
City
Harry
Harry ‘Rebing
LaRue
Commission
Roosevelt Park
National
Johnson Use of Ground Troops In Vietnam Policy Change 1965
The article outlines President Johnson's April 1 1965 decision to deploy ground troops to South Vietnam and the later National Security Action Memorandum 328 6 April detailing added Marine battalions a Marine air squadron and revised mission. It notes the Pentagon study framing the shift as pivotal yet kept quiet to minimize prominence. The Times faces government efforts to halt further publication of top secret documents on the Vietnam war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyle Denniston
Washington Star
New York ‘Times
Pentagon
Justice Department
John N. Mitchell
Manhattan
Times
The
United States
Mitchell
Fred Buzhardt
Vietnam
Buzhardt
Gulf of Conkia
the Times
Johnson
South Vietnam
North Vietnam
South
Asia
Igi Va
Secretary Defense
Secretary of State
Pentagon Papers
Indochina
Southeast Asia
Tonkin Gulf
France
Hanoi
Quee
Soviet Union
U.S
John T. McNaughton
173D Airborne
Maxwell D. Taylor
Honolulu
George W. Ball
Four Administrations Lead to Ground War in Vietnam Crisis
The study traces how Eisenhower Johnson and Kennedy policies shaped Indochina, shift to limited risk then open war in 1964 65. It notes covert pressure, Rolling Thunder, Tonkin Gulf, and escalation to 193,887 U S troops by year end with Westmoreland authority and Marine deployment, amid uncertain prospects for peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
South Vietnam
North Vietnam
Geneva
Indochina
Kennedy
Johnson
Hanoi
Neo
Tonkin Gulf
Times Vietnam series excerpt published by D Lindsay-Schaub papers
The New York Times began distributing a four reporter series tracing American involvement in Vietnam from the late 1940s to 1968. A Monday synopsis highlights 1964 events and Johnson’s 1965 troop dispatch. Future material remains undisclosed as the Times plans further articles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
New York Times
D Lindsay-Schaub
the Times
Times
Johnson
Neil Sheehan
Hedrick Smith
E. W. Kenworthy
Fox Butterfield
Rogers Says U S Public Felt Misled About Vietnam War
Secretary of State William P. Rogers stated that many Americans distrust government statements on Vietnam. He cited past misleads and the war's long duration as key reasons for public skepticism during a news conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William P. Rogers
Vietnam
Rogers
Mansfield to Hold Hearings On Vietnam Disclosure Shock
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said he is seriously considering open hearings on disclosures about U S involvement in Vietnam. He was astonished by the New York Times publication and urged Nixon to release secret reports made to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson after trips to Indochina. He noted the need to present the full story before Congress and the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Democratic
Mike Mansfield
United States
Vietnam
Mansfield
Congress
New York Times
Montana
Nixon
John F. Kennedy
Lyndon B
Johnson
Indochina
Foreign Relations Committee
Far East Subcommittee
Kennedy
U.S
Weather outlook for tonight and Wednesday
Partly cloudy tonight with a chance of thunderstorms and a low range of 47 to 72 degrees. Wednesday will be mostly sunny with a high between 87 and 92 degrees. weather details on map page 13.
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S. Sues St. Louis
Atty
John Mitchell
LBJ
Ammunition Depot
Naval Base
Arthur Ochs Sulzberger
Mitchel
J Une
Cee Fou
William C. Westmoreland
State Department
Lung
Latcan
Rauguen Westmoreland
Joint Chiefs
Taylor
Westmoreland
Ball
William Bundy
Anj
Defense Department
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Congressional Record
George McGovern
D S.D
Paul N. McCaskey Jr
R-Celif
Michael Harrington
Bell
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