Red Terror Campaign In Saigon Tops Bloodshed News
In Saigon a Chinese embassy bombing killed a chief intelligence officer and a Chinese guard. A female suspect was arrested, others wounded as a new terrorist wave feared. U S planes attacked Haiphong and Con Thien saw heavy shelling with Marine casualties and air strikes continuing along the DMZ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George McArthur
Saigon
Red
Met
Forth Vietnam
Haiphong
U.S
South Vietnam
Cal
Charles T. Chung
Tice
Phung Ngoc Anh
Chung
Hatte
Cholan
RSC Reconnais
Con Thien
Hanoi
Moon
Eight Die After Mt Washington Cog Railway Crash
An air view shows the derailed Mt Washington Cog Railway excursion train in New Hampshire's White Mountains. Eight people were killed and about 70 injured as the single car tumbled from the tracks. The crash is under investigation by authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Washington Cog Railway
Mt Washington
New
Hampshire
Presidential Range
White Mountains
President Defended By Dirksen
In Washington AP report Senator Everett Dirksen defends President Johnson against claims by Harry Ashmore that Johnson sabotaged peace talks with Vietnam. Dirksen says no circumstance would stop the President from making every effort to end the war and dismisses Ashmore’s charge as tainted by advocates of a peace candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Aberal Democrat
Jolson
Vietnam
Harry 8
Ashmore
Arkansaa
State Department
William C. Baggs
Miami
Fla
Lander
Johnson
Senate
Everett M. Dirksen
Hanoi
Dirksen
Ashimere
Two Presidents Meet in Washington For Talks
President Johnson hosts Italian President Giuseppe Saragat in Washington as both leaders discuss NATO, a proposed nuclear treaty, Middle East issues, and relations with developing countries. The reception included a welcome by TV and satellite communications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasiington Cai
Giuseppe Saragat
Waly
Voxuo
Johnson
World Iehile
NATO
Ants Cotrol
Middle East
At Long Last Praise For CIA Anniversary Cheers
The Central Intelligence Agency earns praise as President Johnson marks its anniversary, praising the agency as the world’s top intelligence service despite prior criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIA
Washington
Central Intelligence Agency
Col
Johnson
Smile Earth On Camera From Space Orbit
Washington AP reports an Apollo craft will photograph the earth in color next month from 1,400 miles up. The spacecraft will return actual negatives via workronm processing, a step beyond earlier Relay tests by Surveyor and Lunar Orbiter missions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Earth
Diag
Apollo
Moon
Surveyor
Lumar
Getual
Top U S Officials Say Will Cooperate With Peace Probes
AP dispatch from Washington reports that top officials say the United States will cooperate with private peace probes on Vietnam, while debates continue over the Johnson administration's sincerity. State Department rejects charges of foul play and notes Johnson’s proposal opened negotiations with North Vietnam. Bundy and Rusk say Hanoi not yet ready but open to constructive talks. Rusk cites direct or indirect discussions through governments or private channels as possible avenues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
John M. Hightower
Washington (Ap
Vietnam
Johnson
Shen Harry S. Ashmore
Ue Center For the
Stukly
Democratic
Ne Chi Minh
North Vietnam
State Department
U.S
South Vietnam
Ho Wold
William VP. Bundy
Pruhey
Hanoi
Dean Rusk
Rusk
Linehead
Detroit
Geneva
Teachers Win Pay Boost for Detroit Schools Opening
Detroit teachers return to work after securing a district wide raise totaling about $1,700. The agreement adds $850 this year and $819 in the prior year, enabling 40,000 students to start the school term with boosted pay and improved salaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Eno Ope
New York Teachers Press For Higher Pay Amid Strike
In New York City unions demand immediate higher pay as teachers strike against the public school system. Talks at Gracia Main fail to yield an agreement while educators back at 211 schools contemplate resumed classes. Union leaders push for a 1700 annual raise as negotiations stall and districts consider school-closing contingencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
APY
Civ
Cartier
Magi Toh v. Lindese
Gracia
Albert Shanker
Apio United Federation of Teachers
Holt Pewsmen
Board of Education
Litkemerber Age ‘Sistant Principals Assuvialio
Schonls
Werthesdlay
Prayer for Vacation Blues and Renewal
A short prayer by James W. Kennelly from Cincinnati Ohio asks for help to overcome vacation blues and return refreshed to work. It emphasizes recognizing that vacations are enjoyable but transient and seeks strength in Christ to accept change and avoid excess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amon
Io Christ
Anie
James W. Kennelly
Cincinali
Forward Movement Pylon
Tions
Market Rally Persists on NYSE Amid Mixed Gains
New York stock market extended its rally with active trading as gains outpaced losses. Major industrial averages edged higher with notable names like Guthgard Marine and Campbell Soup advancing, while Pennsylvania RR and Pan American Sulphur posted losses. GM slipped fractionally as other automakers remained steady around 12 000 shares traded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dino Jones
Guthgard Marine
Standard of New Jersey
Campbell Soup
TBM
Nrrox
Texaco
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pan American Sulphur
Sheraton
Marlin Marietta
Yupp Corp
General Motors
iAil Motors
Chen
American Telephone
Jost Sk
Daiy Mail
Hagerstown
Care Mail
Penta
Religious Leaders Back Bishop Plea For Funds For Negro Groups
AP Religion Writer reports nationwide support from Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish leaders for reallocating church funds to fund efforts by African American groups. Statements from Dr. Arthur Flemming, Morris Abrams, and Bishop Furies to Shannon back the broadened ecumenical push amid slum crises and plans to divert funds from standard programs to racial justice projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Cornell
Seattle
Arttur J . Flemming
National Council of Churches
Hedp
American Jewish Committee
Morris B. Abrams
New York
Furies
Shannon
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Eniseona Presiding
Bishotohn J. Hines
Jack Whan
Nemos
Mancday Swepk
Rew
Negroes Leave to Live in Liberia
Twenty Black Americans calling themselves Epbrew Israelites left Chicago on Monday for permanent residence in Liberia. They boarded at O'Hare in colorful African garb to become agricultural workers in Monrovia, though most had industrial jobs in the United States. Spokesman Ben Ammi of the Abeta Israel Hebrew Center said millions will emigrate to Africa to build a nation for free black people. The group includes nine men, three women and eight children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
APY
Liberia
O'Hare
Monrivan
Ben Ammi
Abeta Israel Hebrew Center
Africa
Cicer
Autimy
Ben Carter
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N.Y
Michigan
Ci Ariets
Erik Tiep SneGons
Althously
Cyestwood
Dewrham Heights
Wilkin G. Milliken
Mouitiy
Bloomfield Wits
Qak Hark
Nearborn
Menomineg
Barkinavork
Milliken
Aeting
Pavernay
Tia
Wehors
American Federation of Teachers
Aflwcio
Hoffman Chevrolet
Washington & Locust Sts
Bish
Ivol I
Curtis
Sealle
Pike
Iquario
Dayselongys House of Reptities
Samen
Seaton G. Talley
Griffin
Episcopal Church
Hheir
Episcopal
John E. Hines
U.S. A
House of Bishops
Sions
Seatelle
Wash
Libera
New York Stock Exchange
America
Sherrerd
Joseph H. Dagenas
MGR
West Washington Street
Generailly
Leadsers
MT Reato
Crteria
Aimieg
Anm
M.Y
ANON
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