Fighting Flare in China's Kwangtung Province
Reports from Hong Kong say fierce clashes between officials and anti-Mao rebels erupted in Kwangtung during the Canton Trade Fair period. The 47th PLA was sent to restore order as transport and rail service were disrupted and hundreds were reported dead or wounded amid curfews and warnings during the fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China Province
Hong Kong
Chilsent
Canton
Kwangtung
Chou En-lai
Ocgoti
China
Thurstal
PLA
People’s
Ravelers
Harold Thot
Wilson
St .Was
Christmas Hope And The Messiah Desire In Matthew Story
A reader recalls the biblical scene of Christmas excitement as a crowd longs for a messiah to free them from Rome. The account highlights James and John with Jesus, plus Peter, and notes John as the disciple Jesus loved. The woman seeks a special request from Jesus for her sons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
James
John
Jesus
Peter
World leaders to discuss Vietnam allies meeting in Canberra
The seven anti-Communist allies including Australia and the Philippines will hold informal talks in Canberra on wartime conduct and peace bids. Prime Minister Holt’s death does not alter Australia’s commitment, with about 6,000 troops still in Vietnam. Leaders listed include Johnson, Holyoak e, Thieu, Marcos, Park, and Thanom. A Melbourne memorial service for Holt is planned with Prince Charles expected to attend, amid strict security and large public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keith Holyoake
New Zealand
Johnson
McEwen
Vietnam
North Vietnam
Holt
Holyoake
Nguyen van Thieu
South Vietnam
Ferdinand E. Marcos
Philippines
Chung Hee Park
South Korea
Thanom Kitlikachorn
Thailand
Australia
Canberra
Melbourne
Prince Charles
Government House
St. Pauls Anglican Cathedral
Friends of the Holts
Salome's motive reshapes the royal plan and faith
The narrative blends wartime strategy and biblical scenes as Salome, a direct ally in Jesus' circle, pursues power through her sons while political and divine destinies intertwine. The piece hints at future revelations titled The Organizational Brother.
Pearson urged U S to halt fighting for Vietnam peace talks
Ottawa AP report indicates former Prime Minister Lester B Pearson suggested the United States halt all fighting as a path to renewed peace negotiations. In a televised interview transcript released by Pearson’s office, he clarified he did not present a formal proposal and said he had no consulted plan with President Johnson. The exchange occurred amid questions from opposition in the House of Commons about steps to end the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Geneva
Canada
Pearson
Lester B. Pearson
United States
Vietnam
CTV
Johnson
House of Com
Robert Stanfield
Liberal Party
Stanfield
Shooting Ticer's Armed Robbery Warrant and Spychala Tale
Police report an armed car theft tied to a man named Spychala also known as Thomas Price. He told a neighbor, a priest, and officers conflicting motives, including plans to trigger a fatal shootout with police. No motive found. Hollywood ties and a bid for stardom noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page One
Andrews
Spychala
Gorden Porter
South Gate
Maywood
Los Angeles
Sheriif
Thomas Price
Johnson
Stanfield
Mayte Andham
Turbo Train Surges to 170 MPH in Test Runs
Turbine powered turbo train by United Aircraft Corp reaches 170 miles per hour during special tests in Princeton Junction New Jersey. Observers report the speed as a potential record for US passenger service ahead of commercial operation along the Northeast Corridor. Senator Claiborne Pell notes the trial as a milestone while publicity and regulatory steps proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton Junction
R.L
Feder- NJ
Wednescraft
Central Jersey
United Aircraft Corp
Trenton
New Brunswick
United States
Pell
U.S
Northeast
Cork
Boston
New
Princeton
Jose-t
York
New Haven Railroad
Transportation Department
Pennsylvania Railroad
Rumal
Claiborne Pell
Appeals Court Rules On Three Passport Cases
A three-judge U.S. Court of Appeals ruled the State Department cannot bar a citizen from traveling to many nonrestricted countries if they refuse to promise not to travel to designated areas without a passport. The decision covered Staughton Lyndh of Yale, Jane Wittman, and Dick Gregory, who sought or planned trips to Cuba and North Vietnam amid passport restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Court of Appeals
State Department
U.S
Hanoi
Huavana
Staughton Lyndh
Yale University
North Vietnam
Lynch
the Department
Dean Rusk
Jane Wittman
New York
Cuba
Dick Gregory
Gregory
Weather halts Hanoi operation as bridges bombed
A U S Air Force spokesman said weather kept forces from Hanoi and praised a six day period of successful strikes including the Paul Doumer and Canal des Rapides bridges. Bombed spans fell into the river and North Vietnam's effort to keep traffic moving via bamboo bridges failed. Elsewhere in Vietnam a clash near Saigon left 39 enemy dead. American losses were three dead and 11 wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanoi
U.S. Air Force
Paul Doumer
Canal Des Rapides
Hanai
China
Red River
South Vietnam
U.S. 25Th Infantry Division
Saigo
Rett
Unhappy Delegates Back Johnson In 1964 Vote
Charleston Gazette poll of 2,800 delegates to the 1964 national convention shows 87.1 percent would support Johnson for re election, with 9.1 percent opposing and 3.8 percent undecided. Rockefeller named as strongest GOP rival by 54.8 percent, Nixon 47.1, Reagan 5.9, Romney 2.3. Vietnam views split hawks and doves. 22.1 percent favor increased US initiatives, 4.3 percent want unconditional withdrawal. Several delegates express strong pro and anti Johnson sentiments. New York Kennedy receives 6.8 percent backing among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
Johnson
New York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Richard M. Nixon
California
Ronald Reagan
Michigan
George Romney
Gazette
Hawks
The
United States
Vietnam
United Nations
Robert F. Kennedy
Eugene D. McGarthy
Minnesota
Green the Dove
Lyndon Baines Johnson
Ohio
McCarthy
Texas
Georgia
Barry
Goldwater
Illinois
Alabama
Eugene P. Connolly
Heart Transplant World Reacts To Historic Operation
Observers leaned in as the heart began to beat and Prof Barnard predicted success while warning of rejection and infection risks. Washkansky, aided by DeBakey's artificial heart context, improved briefly then faced pneumonia a week later amid celebratory but cautious global responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Michael DeBakey
Houston
Tex
Washkansky
Greek junta faces national vote amid constitutional draft
Greece awaits a date for a national referendum on a new constitution after the king’s bid for a return if a date is set. The junta, led by Col. George Papadopoulos, braces for elections while outlining the draft’s delivery within days and naming resignations from key posts including defense and interior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thon
Greece
Durward G. Hall
Kaysinger
Stockton
Tange
Col
George Papadopoulos
Stylianas Patakos
Nicholas Makazeros
Welfare reform proposals urged by Purdue economist
Don Paarlberg of Purdue University advocates a wide program to survey welfare job opportunities and skill potential, train recipients including non mothers, shift eligibility toward need, ease welfare work incentives, provide child care, expand job placement, and involve private sector and government in improving Social Security and Medicare financing while protecting families from catastrophic risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Paarlberg
Purdue University
Congress
Senate
House Economic Committee
Council of Economic Advisers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pentagon
Germany
Defense Department
Joint Chiefs of Staff
NATO
Europe
Noel Wilby
Ministry of Supply
Avalon
Essendon
Tullamarine
Salome
U. S
Studidio
Hollywood
Een
U.S.D.A
Northside
Soouuuui
CHE
Bill Williams
U.S. Appeals Court
Johnson Bull
Charleston
W.va
U.S. Post
Lyn
Don B. Johnson
Charleston Gazette
Senate House
House
Senate Appropriations Committee
John J. Williams
R-Del
Otlo Passman
Biloxi
Miss
William M. Colmer
D. Miss
House Rules Committee
Atomic Energy Commission
George H. Mahon
D-Tex
House Appropriations Committee
Garner E. Shriver
Kansas
Mahon
Committee On Appropriations
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