Arms Talks In Moscow Get Nowhere
In Moscow British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko spent 24 hours discussing nuclear controls and NATO plans. Britain insisted it cannot drop plans to guarantee NATO members without nuclear weapons protection in case of attack. The Soviet Union warned such assurances would entail dissemination of nuclear control and oppose a treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Britain
Soviet Union
Michael Stewart
Stewart
Andrei A. Gromyko
Gromyke
NATO
OAS conference drops hemisphere force in quiet dispute
Rio de Janeiro AP report notes the meeting of 19 American states ended after groundwork for overhauling the inter American system. Foreign Minister Vasco Leitao da Cunha of Brazil cited the inter American peace force idea but it was dropped due to opposition over nonintervention fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio DE Janeiro
Vasco Leitao da Cunha
Brazil
Scope of Aid to Hanoi From Peking Is Disputed
In Hong Kong Western observers say there is no clear sign of a substantial increase in Chinese aid to North Vietnam. Rumors of vast new material movements lack substantiation, with experts citing internal realignments and fear of U S bombing retaliation as more likely explanations. The New York Times reports heavy material commitments and engineering help to repair bridges damaged by air raids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanoi
Peking
Hong Kong
Red China
Viet Nam
Pe-king
China
North
U.S
New York Times
North Viet Nam
Times
Move urged to back United Nations with up to 1 billion
Washington AP A White House Conference on International Cooperation discussed U.S. support for UN financing with a suggested $23 million contribution to erase the deficit, while a Defense Department spokesman urged near $1 billion. Andrew W. Cordier cited nonofficial stance, as Arthur W. Barber noted the cost would be about 0.1 of 0.5 percent of the defense budget. Barber urged public discussion on perhaps $1 billion over five years to strengthen UN peacekeeping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
United Nations
White House
U.S
Ness
Barber
Pan
Cordier
Columbia University Graduate School of International Affairs
Panel Named For Revision Of Vulgate
Pope Paul VI formed a commission to revise the Vulgate Bible appointing Cardinal Augustin Bea as president. The panel includes 11 friars and monks from various nations with Msgr. Pietro Rassano as secretary. The move aids potential joint translations with Catholic and non Catholic scholars aimed at a common Bible for all Christians following a decree on divine revelation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
UPI
Paul VI
Augustin Cardinal Bea
Vatican
Msgr
Pietro Rassano
Papal Chancellery
Ecumenical Council
Pope to join interdenominational ecumenical service
Pope Paul VI will participate in a Saturday service in the basilica of St. Paul outside the walls with 99 Protestant Anglican and Orthodox observers. Catholics and non-Catholics will pray together, recite prayers aloud, hear scripture and sing hymns as the Vatican Council guides on Christian unity is applied to interfaith relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Vatican Ecumenical Council
St. Paul
Council
Vatican
Queen Mother Delivers First Public Appearance Since Illness
London AP reports Queen Mother Elizabeth attended a preview of the Broadway musical Hello Dolly! Tuesday night in her first public appearance since an influenza attack last week. She wore a pink silk dress and a diamond tiara and met star Mary Martin backstage with the cast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Elizabeth
Mary Martin
Massachusetts considers Ombudsman style grievance agency
State lawmakers sponsor a bill to create the Massachusetts Information and Referral Agency patterned after Norway and Sweden to investigate citizen complaints against state agencies. It would be attached to the legislative branch with subpoena power but not reverse decisions. it could draft corrective legislation. Greenberg filed a separate bill to probe the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission and adopt New York’s beverage control law on pricing and quotas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Joel §. Greenberg
Pittsfield
Kevin H. White
Ombudsman
Norway
Sweden
Massachusetts Information and Referral Agency
Legislative Branch of Government
Rep. Greenberg
Massachusetts
Greenberg
State
Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission
New York
Westmoreland Bars Abuse Of Prisoners
In Saigon Gen Westmoreland distributes a pocket booklet ordering humane treatment of all prisoners and stating mistreatment is a crime. He warns that torture or killing will raise the cost of capture and reduce surrender. The Red Cross protests U S handling by turning prisoners to South Vietnamese forces, who allegedly torture or kill some. Geneva Conventions require the capturing power to assume responsibility for third party custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
William C. Westmoreland
International Committee of the Red Cross
Geneva
United States
Larn
Marine Chief Sees Viet Cong Brainwashing Suspects
General Wallace Greene attributess two released U S Marines George Smith and Claude McClure to Communist indoctrination after two years in captivity. He defended ongoing indoctrination programs while noting I0 remaining servicemen captured or missing as of the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greene
Goldberg Says Marches Do Not Show Wavering
Washington ambassador to the United Nations Arthur J. Goldberg says U S protests against Vietnam show no weakening or wavering of purpose and that Americans are mature and should not fear dissents He cautions Peking and Hanoi not to misread U S unity of purpose in opposing force while addressing the International Cooperation Year conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Nations
Arthur J. Goldberg
United States
Goldberg
Peking
Hanoi
U S Probing Leaflets to GIs
The Department of Justice investigates the mailing of antiwar leaflets to American troops in Viet Nam to see if federal sedition laws were violated. No decision will be made until the FBI report is received. The inquiry centers on Berkeley where leaflets were printed for the Viet Nam Day Committee urging servicemen not to fight more than necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Justice
Viet Nam
Department
FBI
Berkeley
Calif
Flag Carrying Viet Cong Seen as Insult by Marines
Marine commandant General Wallace J. Greene condemned Americans who display the Viet Cong flag. At a Washington news conference he called carrying the enemy banner in the capital an insult to all Americans. He spoke after visiting a march near the White House where thousands protested Viet Nam policy and some participants carried the Viet Cong Mag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wallace J. Greene
White House
Greene
Waington
Viet Nam
Soviet Defector Returns to Homeland from Alaska
State Department says one of two Russians who entered Alaska last August opted to return to the Soviet Union. Gregory Sarapushkin, 30, told Soviet embassy and U S officials he would go home and was turned over to the Soviet embassy per policy. He had contacted the embassy by phone three times and visited the embassy on Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Alaska
United States
Gregory Sarapushkin
U.S
Soviet Union
Robert J. McCloskey
McCloskey
Sarapushkin
Gold stock rises for second month in a row
The Federal Reserve announced that October saw the U S government's gold stock rise by 12 million to 13 937 000 000. It followed a 9 million gain in September after losses in prior months, and the year’s total loss surpasses 1 4 billion dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Reserve
Also Mentioned on This Page
OAS
Warsaw
John A. Gronouski
U.N
Queen Mother
Halamia
Spaghlar
West Street
The
Statehouse
ABCC
Hobuse
Senate
Warren A. Turner
R-Lee
House
Nursing Home Standards
Gov
Volpe
Massa
Chusetts
Edward W. Brooke
Brooke
New England
Westmoreland
Santaland
March
Say
Gll
Marine Corps
Wallace M. Greene
Set
George &. Smith
Chester
W. Va
Claude D. McClure
Chattanooga
Tenn
Cambodia
Sanford Gottlieb
Committee For A
SANE
Gaulieb
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