Marines Face Heaviest Fire Since Dien Bien Phu At Con Thien
US Marines at Con Thien endured the fiercest sustained Communist artillery since Dien Bien Phu. More than 1,000 shells rained in as Marine defenses repelled attacks along invasion routes. Casualties included two dead and over 200 wounded. battleships and destroyers, including the Mansfield, shelled coastal targets in response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George McArthur
AIGON
Strategie ¢ Nvthern
Con Thien
Vietnam
Dien Bien Phu
Cam Thien
den Fen
Con 'Thien
Tudorhina
Red Gunners
Baffic
Dang Hel J
Britain Pushes Peace Talks For Vietnam War
British Foreign Secretary George Brown prepared to address the General Assembly as calls for Vietnam peace talks grow. Brown and Secretary Dean Rusk privately agreed prospects for any agreement remain unlikely, while Britain urged reconvening the Geneva conference to seek peace in Indochina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Hoge
Associated Press
Eniter Nations
CAP
George Brown
Tols Auiel
Vietnam
Brown
Dean Burk
Trown
Britain
Indochina
Soviet Union
Rusk
Gromyko
Andrew Adnot de Tng
Gramyko
House Republicans Plan Showdown On Tax Bill
House Republicans press a showdown on the tax bill to force spending cuts before approving the Presidents proposed tax increase. Rep Bow of Gino leads a committee push to tie a reduction in spending to an emergency appropriations measure. Democrats oppose the plan as House and Senate review temporary funding for federal agencies facing a midnight Saturday deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Congress
Frank 'T
Bow
Gino
Felon
GOP
Aptions Committee
George H. Mahon
D-Tex
House
Treasury
Henry H.fowler
Nother
John W. Byrnes
Wisconsin
Ways and Means
Brenes
American Bankers Association
New York
Byrnes
Fowler
Stock Market Moves Up in Early Trading
The stock market resumed its advance in active trading with the Dow Jones average rising about four points in the first half hour. Trading remained generally favorable as inflationary pressures were seen, with Fairchild Camera and Nor American Burkwell gaining over two points and opening blocks led by Peabody Coal, American Telephone, Gulf Oil, and Union Carbide with notable share activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fairchild Camera
Nori American Burkwell
Peabody Coal Up
American Tetenhom Up
Gulf Oil
Union Carbide
South Vietnam Suspends Antigovernment Daily Epoch
In Saigon the government suspended the Epoch, a Vietnamese language newspaper with about 1000 circulation, the fourth suspension this month. The move leaves Saigon with 23 daily papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Dai
Epoch
Dietrich Prepares First New York Stage Appearance
Names in News reports Marlene Dietrich, now a grandmother, gearing up for her first New York stage appearance. The aging icon, long a global movie star, returns to live performance amid renewed public interest and press attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Marlene Dietrich
Voters Oppose LBJ Policies Opinion Swings in California Poll
In California a state poll showed 59 percent favor President Johnson's Vietnam policies, a shift since March. The change mirrors earlier support, with 46 percent now backing the policies and 24 percent opposed last year. The survey highlights evolving public stance amid national debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
California
Johnson
Los Angeles Times
Vietnam
Gordon MacRae's Children Witness Dad's Marriage
Singer Gordon Macktae and socialite Elizabeth Lambert-Schrafft married at St Peter's Lutheran church New York. MacRae's four children attended as part of about 75 guests at the brief ceremony. The bride, 99, had divorced last month from restaur ant heir George Schrafft and met MacRae, 45, three months ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
NEW Youk
Gordon Macktae
Elizabeth
Lambert — Schrafft
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
MacRae
Amar
Sion Avtréxity
Mackay
George Schwafft
Open Housing Bill Urged For Baltimore
Baltimore Mayor McKeldin urged the City Council to pass an open housing bill to remove discriminatory marks from the city. The council has defeated similar legislation three times, with a new administration due in December.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Thedora RK. McKeldin
Nan
McKeltin
Mystery Poison Outbreak Kills 10 Mexican Children
In Tijuana a nationwide milk poisoning scare leaves 10 children dead and many others sick. Authorities investigate dairy suppliers and milk stock while hospitals treat dozens, with death toll feared to rise. Police hold about 20 suspects for inquiry as the food supply is checked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiana
Mexieo
San Diego
Calif
Dep. Dist
Atty
Hector Valdis
Tijuana
No Optimism At Ford On Bargaining
DETROIT AP Walter P. Reuther returned to the bargaining table as UAW head amid renewed talks with Ford after a five hour session yielded no progress. Union and company aides met at Chrysler as the Big Three talks resumed following the Ford strike, with Ford board chair Henry Ford II noting the strike appears lengthy and expressing little optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Walter P. Reuther
Fords Motor Co
United Auto Workers
Ford
Chrysler
UAW
Reuther
Malcolm L. Denise
Geneval Motors
Henry Ford 11
Montay
Paralysis Grips New York City School System
In New York City the public school system enters its third week of a teachers strike. Negotiations remain deadlocked on key contract terms as Mayor Lindsay ushers both sides to City Hall for renewed talks. Attendance drops to about 134,000 of 1.1 million students as mediation chief McDonough cites acceleration in bargaining efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelpina
Max Berger
Pennsylvania Railroad
New Rochelle
N.Y
Robert Wall
Nineteen
Dents
Princeton
WCBS
New
York
Hall
Sta
Berger
Detroit
Rochester
Syracuse
Warren
New York
City Hall
John V. Lindsay
AVLOI
Rolls Royce of George Hamilton impounded in Kingman
Police found the unlocked Rolls Royce limousine linked to actor George Hamilton behind an all night restaurant. The car, reportedly for Washington trips for Miss Lynda Bird Johnson, is locked at a private Kingman garage awaiting Hamilton's response. McMurchey, the driver, has flown to Los Angeles. Hamilton heads east for rehearsals as Johnson and Robb plan their December 9 wedding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McMursehey
Los Angeles
Hamilton
Maryland
Virginia
New Jersey
Bob Colbert
Miss Johnson
George
Bill
Kingman
Lynda Bird
Ant
Charles Robb
Acapulco
Mex
Capie ‘Tal
White House
Executive Mansion
Jayhawk Mascot Keeps Cool With Fan In Beak
In Topeka Kansas AP reports ninth grader John C Snyder 13 Capper Junior High School was chosen as the Jayhawk mascot for school football games. He installed a battery powered fan in the costume beak to relieve the heat despite temperatures near seventy degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
John C. Snyder
Snyder
Capper
John
Local News Service Rates Stated for AP Content
The notice lists telegraph and subscription prices for various regions including Maryland West Virginia and Virginia with monthly and multi month rates. It states The Associated Press has exclusive rights to republication of the local news and AP dispatches for six months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telebnone
Bel
Do. Va
Nba
Ye “Ponna
W. Va
Associated Press
Meer
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Arowa Sone Hiva
Marales
Wilson
Aeace
Fall Wilson
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IFT
Faber
Left
Mak
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Yama
Provident Mutual
Nsurance
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LBJ
Star
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Broadway
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Chain Restaurant
SAN Prancisco
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Te Nationwide
Suonday
Key
Neal Townsend
PRR
Louis Armstrong
Reno
Ira Mangel
Armstrong
Lynda
Phyllis Bonanno
Alfred
Bonanno
Stamford
Conn
Lynda Johnson
Miss Bonanno
McCall’s Magazine
Gordon MacRae
Airstream
Glasgow
Uincatn Way
Chensversborg
Wally Byam
AIR Stream & Apache
Nel J. Burmeister
Madison
Wis
Milwaukee
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University of Wisconsin
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Mise Fahmer
Dallas
Tex
Geo. Hamilton
Rolls Royce
THE
Daily Mail
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Remington
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Zero Wear
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Hals
Luhe
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By Sorel
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HOCH
Atlantic & Sporting Goods
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Greencastle
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