LBJ Presses for Peace Talks and Vietnam Settlements
President Lyndon Johnson addresses a press conference stressing no serious peace movement by the other side, pledging to honor the Geneva accords and self determination for South Vietnam. He warns of China and USSR factors, notes domestic congressional hurdles, and seeks cooperation from Republicans while defending administration aims.
Brother Factors Vietnam Duty Rule Clash at Fort Lewis
Army private Thomas Clark, 18, enlisted to stay with his brother Robert at Fort Lewis, aiming for Vietnam and set to ship February 17. Robert, married, unsure about the request to avoid simultaneous service, while Congress had restricted brothers serving together. The Clippers live in Hamilton County Tennessee and Tacoma Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FT. Lewis
Wash
Plad
Guary
Robert Clark
Thomas
Vietnam
Clark
Seddy-Daisy
Hamilton County
Tenn
Congress
Army
Times editor says Hanoi ready to begin Viet peace talks
New York Times editor Harrision E. Salisbury told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Hanoi may be ready to talk peace in Vietnam but negotiations must be secret. He argued China Soviet brinkmanship could force a supply halt and that bombing has rallied domestic support while complicating prospects for a negotiated settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Vietnam
Asj
Times
Hanoi
Viet
Washington
Harrison E. Salisbury
New York Times
North Vietnam
Salisbury
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
China
the Times
Peking
Soviet Union
War coverage sparks debate on civilian harm
In a heated exchange Senator Bourke B. Hickenlooper and Salisbury challenge earlier war reporting. They push to reexamine how civilian casualties and military targets were portrayed, arguing the public misunderstood the scope of bombing and its effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Bourke B. Hickenlooper
Salisbury
Police Pact Talks Set For Next Tuesday Session
City negotiator Thomas J. Barrett will meet with Police Local 4159 again Tuesday morning to discuss pay and contract requests. James F. Stapleton, counsel for the local, says both sides appear hopeful and are seeking a resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas J. Barrett
Police
James F.stapleton
Mr. Stapleton
U S Hanoi peace talks faltered as bombing resumes
Diplomatic sources say the United States and North Vietnam planned preliminary talks in Warsaw in December but U S bombing near Hanoi on December 13 and 14 derailed the effort. They note North Vietnam did not require a halt to bombing to begin discussions and mention sought topics like neutralizing South Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Vietnam
North Vietnam
Salisbury
South Vietnam
Sen
J. W. Fulbright
D-Ark
United Nations, N.Y
United States
Warsaw
U.S
Hanoi
Poland
USN
Uo Thant
Peking Charges 3 Power Plot to Attack China
A Peking report quotes Chou En Lai denying deaths of three leaders and refuting claims Teng Hsiao-ping attempted suicide. The piece notes posters ordering seizure of warehouses to curb raids, reports of Mao-era enemies distributing food, and Soviet Embassy pullout of staff amid East Bloc sympathy protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Japan Broadcasting Corp
Chou
State Council
Teng Hsiao-ping
China
Mao
Liu Shao-chi
Tokyo
Yomiuri
ICTK
Yugoslavia
Tanjug
Moscow
Nihon Kaizai
Strikes Hit Beijing as Chinese Staff Walk Out in Bitter Winter
Reports say Chinese staff at the embassy walked out amid a severe cold snap. Militant Chinese students abroad protest the Moscow incident, delivering petitions to Soviet embassies in several capitals. In Moscow, 17 Chinese students from London Cairo and Havana boarded a train to Peking under police watch. A Moscow radio commentator dismissed Western hopes of exploiting the turmoil, stating the Soviet Union only bargains when it serves peace and benefit for all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mao
Moscow
United Arab Republic
Mali
Yemen
Kuwait
Pakistan
Burma
Cambodia
Cuba
London
Cairo
Havana
Peking
United States
Red China
Gely Shakhov
State Department
China
Soviet Union
Snow In Connecticut Slows Traffic Expect Freeze A risk
Snow shower dampens Connecticut last night with little to no accumulation in New Haven city limits. The Weather Bureau forecast possible light slush as temperatures fall below freezing and early morning driving remains hazardous. Accumulations of one to three inches were predicted in other counties. Windsor Locks bureau noted a regional snow pattern and steelworker shortages in Great Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
U.S
Bridgepot
Windsor Locks
City considers new charter study and dispensary board issue
The mayor outlined a plan for a complete city charter rewrite by ballot while a state senator conducts a charter study. Discussion touched on the Dispensary board and its clinics, welfare relations, ambulance questions, and potential consolidation to avoid duplicative efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sensary Board
Amayer
J. Edward Caldwell
Common Council
Lyon
Humane Board
Dinan
Humane Affairs Office
Also Mentioned on This Page
LBJ
U.S.S.R
Democratic National Committee
Brother Mulls
Carolyn
Tacoma
Britain
Germany
Chen Yi
Communist China
Peking Railway Station
Mao Tse-tung
Mao Tse-lung
New York
Eastfoto
U. S.-Hanoi
Dee
Gronouski
John A. Gronouski
Washington Post
Denmark
Great Britain
FairFree Furniture
Zepel
Post
Westport
Enterprise
Conn
Turnpike
Merritt Parkway