Another Cease-Fire Offer Proposed by N Viet Nam
Viet Cong issued another Tet truce proposal during lunar New Year observance plan to halt attacks on South Viet Nam's puppet forces. Saigon dismisses past offers as propaganda while Moscow signals a Hanoi visit by Alexander Shelepin amid Cold War maneuvers. China pledges support for Cambodia as Washington weighs hot pursuit options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Viet Nam
Saigon
South Viet Nam
Viet Cong
Hanoi
U.S
North Viet Nam
Communist National Liberation Front
Moscow
Alexander Shelepin
Soviet Communist Party
Tass
Shelepin
South Asia
Red China
United States
Cambodia
Peking
Washington
South
Viet Nam
Blood Collection Falls Short in Jefferson City Drive
Jefferson City Cole County tally shows 41 pints under quota during Red Cross Bloodmobile visit. December effort failed to reach 118 pint target with 77 pints donated. six donors rejected. International Shoe Co led with 19 workers. 15 Employment Security staff also contributed at First Methodist Church. Next visit set for January 25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Cole County
Red Cross
International Shoe Co
Division of Employment Security
Bloodmobile
First Methodist Church
Monroe Street
Capitol Avenue
Weather update and historical figures for Jefferson City
Partly cloudy to cloudy and mild through Thursday in Jefferson City and Central Missouri. High today ranges from the upper 40s northeast to the 30s elsewhere with southerly winds 12 to 20 mph. The report lists past highs and lows, precipitation totals, and river stage readings for Memorial Airport and local stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri
News-Tribune Gather
Memorial Airport
Tierson City
Three Americans Visit Hanoi Bypassing State Dept
Viet Report sponsor John McDermott says the three men pursued first hand peace views from Hanoi without seeking government permission. The group includes Yale professor Staughton Lynd and Communist veteran Herbert Aptheker. State Department silent on possible legal action for unauthorised travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hanoi
U. S. State Department
North Viet Nam
John McDermott
Viet-Report
Staughton Lyndh
Yale
Herbert Aptheker
Communist Party
Thomas Hayden
Viet Report
Carol Brightman
New York University
Shelepin to Lead Moscow Mission to North Vietnam
Moscow declares a high level mission led by Alexander Shelepin, a Presidium member, will visit North Vietnam soon amid urgency linked to the Vietnam War. Observers see this as tied to Russia's ideological dispute with China and possible back-stage duties shaping aid and negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shelepin
Moscow
N. Viet
Russia
Alexander Shelepin
Communist Presidium
Viet Nam
Hanoi
China
Peking
Weekly News Quiz Reviews Major Events of 1965
A 1965 News Review Quiz tests memories of major events and notable people from the year. It notes that answers appear on the following pages and that the quiz is part of the News-Tribune educational program for area schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News Review
VEC
The
News-Tribune
Nations Airlines Need More Pilots
Airlines seek thousands of pilots as jet growth and more passengers strain staffing. United plans to hire 1600 in two years while American and Eastern expand, with FAA projections of 1200 annual losses to 1980 and ongoing growth needs through 1980. Salary prospects entice pilots, with captain earnings up to 33000 yearly and monthly pay around 975 to 1400 in early years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United Air Lines
American Airlines
United
Trans World Airlines
Eastern
American
Federal Aviation Agency
C. Pate Hutchens
Bliss Outlines GOP Program For City Vote
Republican National Chairman Ray Bliss outlined a plan to strengthen big city GOP organizations, field candidates at all levels, and register millions of voters. A two day kickoff in Washington on Jan 24 25 will involve 17 major cities with more invited later. Bliss cited 80 percent of voters in metro areas by 1970 and 3.9 million eligible nonvoters in 1960, urging precinct level organization and funding to keep the party solvent and in the black.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune Press Service
Washington
Ray Bliss
Bliss
National Committee
Baltimore
Boston
Chicago
Cleveland
Detroit
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Louisville
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
New York
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
St. Paul
San Francisco
Washington, D.C
Richard M. Nixon
John F. Kennedy
Nixon
Kennedy
U S Embargos Oil to Rhodesia
The Commerce Department imposes an embargo on shipments of petroleum and shotgun products from the United States to Rhodesia. The move supports Britain’s oil cut off and aligns with a U.N. arms embargo. Licenses may be required if goods awaiting export transit are not moved by January 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commerce Department
United States
Rhodesia
Great Britain
U.S
United Nations
Arthur Goldberg
State Department
Office of Munitions Control
Fanfani Quits Italian Foreign Post Amid Reunion of Controversy
Italian Foreign Minister Amintore Fanfani resigned in a storm over Viet Nam peace feelers and a sensational interview published by Il Borghese. Prime Minister Aldo Moro urged him to stay, while Fanfani cited unwarranted judgments and an embarrassing situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Amitore Fanfani
Aldo Moro
Fanfani
Viet Nam
United Nations General Assembly
I! Borghese
Giorgio la Pira
Hanoi
la Pira
Moroi
United States
Dean Rusk
Il Borghese
Gianna Preda
Moro
Bianca Rosa Fanfani
Harris delays resignation to February 1966 for judge appointment
Arkansas congressman Harris, named to a federal judgeship by President Johnson, said he will remain in the House until Feb. 3 to finish pending legislation and reports. He acknowledged political pressure but insisted resignation then best serves the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune Press Service
Washington
Rep
Arkansas
Harris
Orval Faubus
Congress
1966 Budget Talk Signals Higher Defense Costs
An aide to President Johnson said there will be no ceiling on Defense Department spending next year and a possible delay in presenting the budget to Congress. McNamara and Johnson discussed budget realities, Viet Nam policy, manpower, and reform issues at the LBJ Ranch amid cautious bets on economies and delayed details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune Press Service
Austin
Tex
Johnson
Defense Department
Congress
Robert S. McNamara
Secretary of Defense
Lbj Ranch
Viet Nam
Joseph Laitin
Laitin
Pentagon
McNamara
Gardner Ackley
Henry H. Fowler
the Treasury
Dean Rusk
George Ball
Widespread Scare Campaign Set for Year End Motorists
Police officials and media groups launched a national effort to curb unsafe driving during the New Year holiday after a record Christmas toll. States like Pennsylvania offered free driving tips, Ohio groups handed out coffee on highways, and Indiana deployed mass patrols to enforce sobriety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.S
Viet Nam
Massachusetts
Richard McLaughlin
Ohio
Junior Chambers of Commerce
Kiwanis Clubs
Kansas Turnpike Authority
Indiana
Tennessee
Kentucky Driver Killed in State
A Kentucky man, 21, William David Thomas of Bloomfield, died when a car left Interstate 44 and plunged 140 feet onto Frisco railroad tracks near Sarcoxie Missouri. Grover William Leonhardt Jr., 17, of Louisville, was injured and listed in critical condition. Both were soldiers en route to Ft Sill Oklahoma. icy road conditions were blamed. It was unclear who was driving the vehicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William David Thomas
Bloomfield
Grover William Leonhardt Jr
Louisville
Interstate 44
Sarcoxie
Missouri Highway Patral
Ft. Sill
Oklo
Fourth Crash Victim Dies of Injuries
Butler Missouri AP reports the fourth fatality from last Friday's head on crash near Adrian died Tuesday at Bates County Memorial Hospital. The victim is John Franklin Depenbrook Jr., 24, of Bremerton Washington, who was a passenger in John R. Wittman's car. Three others from Kansas City, William L. Pine Sr., 59, Hazel Pine, 55, and John R. Wittman, 22, were killed in the same crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler, Mo
Adrian
Bates County Memorial Hospital
Butler
John Franklin Depenbrook Jr
Bremerton
Wash
Kansas City
William L. Pine Sr
Hazel
John R. Wittman
Depenbrook
Wittman
Rat Brain Experiment Promises Mental Health Advances
Berkeley researchers report that enriching environments can alter brain size and chemistry in rats and improve problem solving. Dr. Mark Rosensweig says findings suggest potential rehabilitation for humans with brain damage through targeted enrichment and treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune Press Service
Berkeley
Calif
Mark R. Rosensweig
University
Gift Skates Lead To Youths Death in New Jersey
In Hewitt New Jersey two brothers aged nine and fourteen died after breaking through Greenwood Lake ice while wearing new Christmas skates. Their mother and a third brother aged thirteen searched the lake after they failed to contact them by walkie talkie as promised. Firemen recovered Robert and Dennis McConnell's bodies after attempts at resuscitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hewitt
N.J
Greenwood Lake
Robert McConnell
Dennis
Portland
Ore
Michael
Robert
Elaine
Rotert
Also Mentioned on This Page
First Cavalry Division
la Tinh
Seventh Cavalry Regiment
Associated Press
Lynd
McDermott
National Liberation Front
Democratic Republic of
Liberation Front
Ceived
Reuters
Presidium
W.A. Patterson
House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee
Pensylvania
Harold
Burlington, Vt
Free!Press
Kentucky
of California’s Psychology Department
Dr. Rosensweig
Rosensweig
American Association For the Advancement of Science
University of
California
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