Sacked union man backed Britain in London
Harry Tyler, 30, works convener at Colt Ventilation and Heating, was removed as branch chairman after defying a union order to avoid participating in the I'm Backing Britain campaign. The Amalgamated Engineering Union faced similar objections to extra half hour work. the branch held a no confidence vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Harry Tyler
the Times
Tyler
Britain
Branc
Colt Ventilation
Amalgamated Engineering Union
Sihanouk Denies Right of Hot Pursuit Across Cambodian Border
Prince Sihanouk clarified Cambodia will not allow hot pursuit across its border and would urge both sides to leave Cambodian territory if Vietcong fighters enter. He reiterated the stance at Phnom Penh press conference after a Washington Post interview. US officials provided no comment on yesterday's remarks. Separately in Laos, Souphanouvong opposed American troop entry to Laos to pursue Vietcong forces, marking the Neo Lao Haksat party anniversary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Sihanouk
Washington Post
Phnom Penh
Sihanouk
United States
Cambodia
Chester Bowles
Prince
Hong Kong
Prince Souphanouvong
Neo Lao Haksat Party
Laos
South Vietnam
Pathet Lao
Neo Lao Haksat
Washington
Soviet Union
Vietnam
Haiphong
Russia
Wilson to visit Soviet Premier
Prime Minister Wilson will visit Moscow from January 22 to 24 for talks with Soviet Premier Kosygin. It will be his third trip to the capital as PM, ahead of Washington talks with President Johnson. Observers expect Vietnam peace process to figure prominently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Wilson
Moscow
Kosygin
Washington
Johnson
Vietnam
Tokyo
Mr Brown
Bitter debate over Cape Town heart transplant fuels tensions
In Johannesburg sensitive questions about race and finances cloud the second Cape Town heart operation. Clive Haupt 24, donor to Philip Blaiberg 18, white dentist, sparks overseas criticism. Die Transvaler and Die Burger condemn foreign scrutiny while NBC contract disputes prompt union action. Separately, surgeons at Transvaal Memorial Hospital for Children successfully separated conjoined twins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Town
Clive Haupt
Philip Blaiberg
Die Burger
Blaiberg
National Broadcasting Corporation of America
NBC
Blaibergs
American Corporation
H. L. Bu Toit
Johannesburg
Aap - Reuter
Transvaal Memorial Hospital For
Train and truck collision kills 11 near Stafford in Britain
An express London bound train collided with a long trailer truck at a road and rail crossing near Stafford, killing at least 11. The unmanned crossing, with automatic barriers, faced calls for inquiries into its safety as the train telescoped six cars and sent a transformer 200 yards along the track. The crossing operator and Labour MP J Dunwoody urged examination of all automatic crossings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Stafford
C. Russell
Totton
England
J. Dunwoody
Vietcong Attack Repulsed at Phu Loc District HQ
A mixed force of North Vietnamese regulars and Vietcong guerrillas attacked the Phu Loc district headquarters near the coast southeast of Hue but were repulsed by US Marines and Government militia. Casualties were 11 Marines killed and 46 wounded, with light losses among Government troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Phu Loc
da Nang
Hoe
Hai van Pass
Vice President Angers Minister in South Africa Row
South Africa's Transport Minister Ben Schoeneman condemned US Vice President Hubert Humphrey and the American public for interference after Humphrey's Addis Ababa remarks. He called for keeping noses out of affairs and criticized human rights critics as fostering terrorism. An anti American demonstration in Addis Ababa featured a Johnson effigy outside Haile Selassie University. Britain seeks to sell South Africa handcuffs despite arms embargo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pretoria
South Africa
Ben Schoeneman
Hubert Humphrey
United Press International
Humphrey
Addis Ababa
Ethiopia
Schoeneman
Johnson
Haile Selassie University
London
Aap-Reuter
Britain
Republic
British Board of Trade
Royalists halt bombardment of Sana'a and urge evacuation
In Aden a royalist broadcast promised safety to Sana'a residents who flee the capital as bombardment is halted to protect civilians. Yemeni Prime Minister Hassan Al-Amri called for safe conduct. Radio Sana'a reported about 200 Republican deaths in recent clashes with royalists led by white mercenaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aden
Yemen
Sana‘a
Sana'a
Hassan Al-Amri
Sereree
Radio
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Daily Express
Vnce Philip
Camign
Charles
America
Joan Southwell
Brenda Mumford
Carol Fry
Christine French
Prince Philip
Canberra
Phillips
Petrie Street
Canberra City
Mall
Bex
Kodak Film
J. W. Mills
Crawford Street
Queanbeyan, N.S.W
Associated Press
Die Transvaler
Republi
South China Sea
Hue
Robert Komer
North Vietnam
Hanoi
U.S
Docume
Tanzania
North
Lees
S. Africa
Temacy
Rhodesia
Haile Selassie
Africa
Tetoron
Tim
GENT
Primus
Namco
Vores
Electric Jug
Herb Alpert
Sand Pipers
Ray Chartes
SFOS
Oregon
Bisaem Is
Axminster
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