Museum to Suspend Entrance Fee on Mondays
The Museum of Modern Art will suspend its 1.50 entrance fee on Mondays to widen access. Walter Bareiss said the move aims to remove barriers to city residents seeking resources, as the museum relies on fees and endowments. Beginning Feb 9, the museum will be free each Monday from 2 to 9 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Museum of Modern Art
Museum
Walter Bareiss
Decline in American Vietnam Deaths After Bombing Halt
After the bombing pause on November 1 1968 American battlefield deaths fell by one third over 62 weeks from 16 463 to 10 958 while Saigon reports a rise in combat deaths to 19 771. An allied briefing cites three major 1968 offensives as key. At Chau Thuan near My Lai a Viet Cong attack killed 14 civilians three government workers and an American. North Korean leaflets aim to sway South Korean troops but no defections are reported. A new opposition bloc led by Tran Van Don seeks a middle path for Vietnam postwar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
United States
North Vietnam
Lyndon B. Johnson
Allied
da Nang
Chau Thuan
My Lai
U.S
Sen
Tran van Don
Nguyen van Thieu
Vietnam
Don
New People’s Bloc
Thieu
Staats
South Vietnam
Virginia Governor Seeks 766.5 Million for Roads in 1970 82
Governor Mills Godwin Jr. proposed a 766.5 million dollar highway program for the 1970 82 biennium as most of an 806.6 million total Mesner plan. The package aims to counter inflation slowing arterial system development with increases across interstate, primary and urban construction and maintenance.
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Richmond
Virginia
Mills E. Godwin Jr
Mesner
Godwin
Cattle Arrive in the West Indies with Columbus Second Voyage
The record notes that Christopher Columbus introduced cattle to the West Indies on his 1493 voyage, marking the first cattle presence in the Americas. It highlights the arrival of cattle and other farm animals during that expedition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Christopher Columbus
New World
West Indies
Auckland Man Threatening Agnew Sent To Mental Hospital
An Auckland judge ordered a man who threatened to assassinate Vice President Spiro Agnew into a mental hospital for examination. Police disclosed two unused rifle bullets found at a protest scene outside Agnew’s hotel. Agnew met with Prime Minister Holyoake and opposition leader Kirk, calling protesters childish, while antiwar demonstrators planned a larger action during a state dinner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auckland
New Zealand
Spiro T. Agnew
Agnew
Keith Holyoake
Norman Kirk
Labor Party
Sydney James Arthur
Spiro Agnew
Holyoake
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