Peace? Unlikely In Viet War Settlements
Secretary of State Dean Rusk said there is no indication the Communists in North Viet Nam and Red China are ready for a peaceful settlement. He left open the possibility the United Nations could still pursue peace despite Hanoi’s rejection. In Washington the Defense Department announced a 10 man task force to ensure military supplies reach South Viet Nam without bottlenecks and said shortages reports show none now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dean Rusk
North
Viet Nam
Red China
Rusk
United Nations
Hanoi
Pentagon
South
Defense Department
Department
Wheeler says Vietnam troop build up details discussed
General Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs, said a seven to eight hour strategy confer ence in Honolulu settled some details of deploying 50,000 more U.S. troops to South Viet Nam but declined to discuss specifics. He noted multiple alternatives exist and stressed avoiding revealing plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Earle G. Wheeler
Joint Chiefs of Staff
South Viet Nam
Wheeler
Washington, D.C
William C Westmoreland
U.S
U. S. Grant Sharp
Pacific
Washington
Pearl Harbor
Saigon
Military Plans Exposed As Major Operation Falters
Near Saigon nearly 2000 U S paratroopers fought five days in jungle around a hill outcropping, aiming to degrade enemy forces. Despite heavy efforts, counts of killed or captured yielded a dismal result in a war defined by such numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
U.S
Viet Cong Operation Fails to Find Target in Viet Nam War
Massive air and ground push near a Viet Cong area ends without locating the target battalion. Despite 30 artillery pieces, 52 jet bombers, and five days of air support, only a few Viet Cong were seen or captured. Leaks and planning flaws hindered the mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Okinawa
U.S
Long Cat
South
Viet Nam
Lausche and Proxmire Clash On Reapportionment Amendment
On the Senate floor, Senator Lausche urges passage of the constitutional reapportionment amendment while Senator Proxmire challenges the plan. Lausche says states should determine their legislatures, while Proxmire warns malapportioned legislatures protect incumbents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frank J. Lausche
Dohio
William Proxmire
D-Wis
Senate
Sen
Lausche
Proximie
Final Vote Ahead on Literacy Test Ban Bill
A landmark bill to suspend literacy tests to secure voting rights for Black citizens heads for final House approval today. Senate action may lag due to reapportionment fights, with possible delays if Southern lawmakers mount opposition. The measure, already endorsed by both chambers, would allow federal examiners in states with under 50 percent eligible voter registration and authorize poll watchers in subsequent elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Alabama
Alaska
Georia
Louisiana
Mississippi
South Carolina
Virginia
North Carolina
Arizona
Idaho
Maine
Ford Sees White House Leak Behind LBJ Lying Tirade
Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan suggested a White House leak sparked President Johnson's sharp charge against an unnamed rival party member over Viet Nam talks. Ford denied being the source, noting key details surfaced from other sources and at a Pentagon briefing the next day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
White House
LBJ
Washington
Gerald R. Ford
Michigan
Johnson
Pentagon
Soviet Rejects NATO Nuclear Force Plan at Disarmament Talks
Soviet delegate Sem yon K. Tsarapkin said no treaty to halt nuclear spread can be signed while the West bows to West German blackmail and pursues NATO nuclear force. He called the plan unacceptable and charged U.S. aggression in Viet Nam blocks on disarmament progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Soviet Union
Semyon K. Tsarapkin
United States
Viet Nam
Marchers Visit Mayor Daley in Chicago Protest
Sixty five civil rights demonstrators chatted and sang around the South Side block where Mayor Richard J. Daley lives and were arrested Monday night. Police hauled the marchers away in vans as residents watched. led by Dick Gregory the group protested the retention of Schools Supt. Benjamin C Willis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Richard J. Daley
Dick Gregory
Benjamin C Willis
Ohio East West Highway Funding Approved for Appalachia Plan
Columbus reports federal funds totaling 3.364 million for engineering and land acquisition on the Cincinnati to Belpre east to west highway project. The grants cover a portion of 120.2 miles of the 175.9 mile route aimed at high speed paving and road improvements. Albert G. Giles announces the program directs the Appalachia effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Albert G. Giles
Appalachia
Cincinnati
Belpre
Giles
Heath Leaders Lose Verbal Duel With Wilson in Commons
Edward Heath as Conservative leader failed to sway Labor Prime Minister Harold Wilson in a Commons debate on a no confidence motion. The vote ended 303-290 with Liberal abstentions, as Wilson accused Conservatives of exaggerating the crisis and Heath refrained from strong attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Edward Heath
Harold Wilson
Independent Times of London
Wilson
Heath
Daily Telegraph
House of Commons
Labor
Laborites
Britain
Pay Scale of 6200 Dollars in Ohio Norm Report
Ohio expects average annual income to rise to about 6200 in 1965 for nonagricultural workers covered by unemployment compensation. Administrator Willard P. Dudley noted a weekly gain of 3.37 dollars, about 175 dollars yearly, with 1962 weekly wages at 107.18 dollars and annual 5582 dollars, and 1964 average income at 6013 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Parity cloudy and warmer tonight with showers
Weather forecast notes a cloudy night with a low around 56 to 60 degrees. Wednesday will be mostly cloudy with a few showers and a high near 80 degrees.
Moscow For Peace In Viet Nam, But Hanoi Pushes War
Harriman reported in Moscow that Kosygin seems to favor a peaceful Viet Nam settlement yet warned of tough fighting ahead. He said Hanoi will not accept settlement and plans to seize South Viet Nam by force, risking a protracted conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Viet Nam
Hanoi
Harriman
London
W. Averall
Alexei N. Kosygin
South Viet Nam
Bond posted for 37 civil rights demonstrators in Allendale
A federal official posted blanket bonds of 200 dollars for 36 protesters and 700 dollars for one white youth arrested after a scuffle with state troopers at the Allendale County courthouse. FBI agents investigate complaints that registrars slowed voter registration while Negroes waited to register. Governor McNair vows to preserve order in the state courthouses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allendale
S.C
Allendale County Court House
C. A. Webster, Jr
Webster
Robert McNair
South Carolina
J. P. Strom
State Law Enforcement
Columbia
U.S
Terrell Glenn
FBI
McNair
Immigration Bill To Drop Quota System
The House Judiciary Committee approves a broad immigration reform bill by 26-4, aiming to eliminate the national origins quota system and create a new preference order favoring close relatives of U S citizens. A companion bill is in Senate subcommittee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Judiciary Committee
Senate
U. S
Berlin Wall Night Turmoil Reports Two Escape Attempts Halted
West Berlin police say shots near the Berlin Wall likely stopped two escape attempts by defectors as gunfire echoed on the border. Gunfire also heard toward Schoenfeld airport. authorities could not confirm its meaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Berlin Wall
West Berlin
Schoenfeld
Japan hints at dropping loan ban pledge to China
Tokyo signals possible reversal of a year-old commitment to curb government-financed loans to Red China. International Trade and Industry Minister Takeo Miki told a parliamentary committee that Yoshida’s pledge to Chiang Kai-shek is not binding on Japan as it seeks to boost trade with Peking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Peking
China
Red China
International Trade and Industry
Takeo Miki
Shigeru Yoshida
Chiang Kai-shek
Japan
Seek Land To Locate Test Site Near Columbus
Ohio officials seek 5000 to 8000 acres within 50 miles of Columbus for a vital research facility. Gov Rhodes and Development Director Fred P. Neuenschwander say many million dollars and many companies may be involved. Water supply is needed and site choice will be announced later with months of delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State
Ohio
Fred P. Neuenschwander
James A. Rhodes
Columbus
Also Mentioned on This Page
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Wheelee
National Guard
Army
Associated Press
Horst Faas
Vung Tau
Proxmire
Tangle
Dirksen
Bill
House Republican
Mike Mansfield
Montana
NATO
Bulletin
Peter Arnett
News Index
Manila
Frank Knox
South China Sea
U.S. Navy
Knox
Pratas Island
Hong Kong
Mexico
Taipei
Formosa
Ho Feng-Shan
Neuenschwander
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