India’s Gandhi accepts Johnson invitation to visit Washington
Indira Gandhi, India's new prime minister, accepted President Johnson's invitation to Washington for talks on facing major challenges. Johnson urged a possible Feb. 1 visit while noting her duties may delay. Kosygin also sent congratulations as US and USSR aim to influence aid and policy in India amid food, literacy, and population issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Njew Delhi
India
Iadia
Indira Gandhi
Johnson
United States
Mrs. Gandhi
Washington
Kosygin
Sher
Gandhi
Swiss Born Chef To Lead White House Kitchen
The White House named Swiss born Henry Haller 43 as executive chef, taking over Feb 1. He replaces Rene Verdon who resigned after a row over electronic cooking gear. Haller, naturalized since 1957, heads Helvetia Association of New York and runs a four year stint at the Sheraton East Hotel. The president and Mrs Johnson praise him as among the nation’s best chefs.
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Washington
White House
Henry Haller
Haller
Sheraton-East
New York City
Rene Verdon
John F. Kennedy
Verdon
Lyndon B. Johnson
Johnson
Mary Kaltman
Texas
Helvetia Association of
New York
United States
U.S
Harold Bock
Kaltman
Stamina Of Seven Drivers In Test Run Surprises
In Columbus Ohio AP reports officials note Mrs Gandhi should focus on consolidating her position as prime minister. Kosygin calls Mrs Gandhi a great friend and says the Soviet Union expects a non aligned foreign policy following Nehru’s ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kosygin
Soviet Union
Mrs. Gandhi
Jawaharlal Nehru
McNamara Pushes Peace Talks Amid Cold War Tensions
Senator Richard Russell, chairing the Armed Services Committee, warned newsmen that a failure of the President's peace offensive could lead to renewed fighting and a U S military response to punish North Vietnam and force negotiations. The clash underscores heightened posturing as U S policy makers seek leverage at the conference table. Separate Ohio State University fatigue studies in driving endurance show volunteers maintaining 70 mph for 24 hours with minimal fatigue indicators, suggesting insights for safer vehicle and highway design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard B. Russell
D-Ga
Armed Services Committee
McNamara
Russell
United States
Viet Nam
OM Man
Ohio
State University
Robert R. Stafford
Tems
Interstate
Columbus
Cincinnati
Piete
Stafford
Differ
Yehi McNamara
Kelele
Senate
Earle G. Wheeler
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Johnson proposes terms and electoral reform amid 1972 shift
The debate centers on extending House terms and scrapping the Electoral College for presidential elections. Johnson argues longer terms aid campaigning during presidential years, while elections in off years typically swing against the White House party. The current House stands 282 Democrats to 140 Republicans, with plans requiring two thirds in both chambers and three quarters of states to ratify.
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House Judiciary Committee
House
Senate
White House
Johnson
Congress
Johnson sets course for peace and global aid stance
President Johnson outlines U S goals from Washington on peaceful international cooperation. He cites reports from Rusk and Harriman and emphasizes balance between population and food, support for nations choosing their paths, and a push on world education health and hunger programs. He backs Ky’s call for progress in rural education housing land reform and democracy amid North Vietnamese aggression.
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Southeast Asia
Johnson
Washington
Dean Rusk
W. Averell Harriman
Rusk
Harriman
America
U.S
Saigon
Nguyen Cao Ky
South Viet Nam
Proutese
Ohnson
Bomber Pursues Fourth Bomb After Crash Report
A heavy object found in a fisherman’s net may be a parachute attached bomb later lost at sea. Technicians note nuclear bombs are nearly as inert as iron unless armed, and past Air Force crashes show planes burning without detonation. Four survivors aid investigators into the collision’s cause and dispersal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Special Seci Gent
Spy Ring Disclosed by Bonn Witnesses and Officials
A Tass correspondent in Bonn said no arrests were made and counterintelligence proved the ring's conspirative activities with authentic evidence. West German agents photographed ring members taking material from a blind drop. The Foreign Ministry offered no comment. Details may be shared at Friday's news conference.
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Tass
Bonn
Ting
Marerial
Foreign Ministry
Federal
Federal Prosecution Office
Heidelberg
U.S
Europe
Moscow
Italian Parliament Defeats Government Measure
Rome AP Italian Parliament defeated a state nursery schools bill from Premier Aldo Moro's coalition in a surprise vote. The 221 to 250 result leaves the government possibly compelled to resign, with many seats empty and three abstentions. The bill aimed to fund day care nationwide to supplement private nurseries.
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Rome
Aldo Moro
Moro
Chamber of Deputies
Ment
Messag Lvoto
Ncted Sero
Liberal
Senate
Coali
Minis Don
Equi More
Christian Democrats
Fanfani
Hanoi
Moro Immeiber
Maro
McNamara cites soaring sorties and ammo use in Vietnam
McNamara told Senators that by end of 1965 helicopter sorties in Vietnam reached about 125000 per month, up from 19000 in 1964, enabling rapid offense with smaller reserves. He noted U.S. fighting aircraft expend about 110 million dollars worth of munitions monthly, with December topping 40000 tons of air ordnance and July at 25000 tons, signaling a planned procurement of roughly two million tons for the year. Ground forces and helicopters together consume about 100 million dollars in ammo monthly, with budgeting for a higher rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Marine Corps
Air Force
McNamara
Congress
Pentagon
Viet Nam
Wiliam C. Westmoreland
Iiscal
U.S
Thant Bursts Hope for Viet Nam Peace Talks
UN Secretary General Thant urged a pause in U S air strikes and urged negotiations to decide South Viet Nam's future. He said a broadly representative government and peaceful settlement require all sides and major powers to agree, warning against any rigid, unilateral moves that could derail talks.
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United . Nations
N.y.nam
Isiid
Viet Nam
South Viet Nam
Helble
U.S
North Viet
Big Paw
Ers
Viet ‘Thant
National Front of
Namese
North Vietnamese Communist Party
Johnson
North Vietnam
Front
U S and Viet Nam tensions flare amid accords and clashes
Viet Nam Tass cites a Supplemental appropriation as evidence of U.S. intent to escalate the war. Reports from Paris Vietnam and Belgrade discuss U S and allied roles, Thant calls for a more representative Saigon regime, Marcos plans a survey mission, and U S forces remain on high alert through holidays. Guerrilla and air actions intensify near Saigon Tay Ninh and the Cambodian frontier as truces face tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tass
United States
Viet Nam
North Viet Nam
Hanoi
U.S
North Vietnamese
Hondo Island
Harland Cleveland
North Atlantic Treaty Organization Council
Paris
Etsusaburo Shiina
Andrei A. Gromyko
Soviet Union
North Vet Nam
Belgrade
Marko Nikezic
Red China
Ferdinand E. Marcos
Philippines
Wayne Morse
D-Orp
Marcos
Pertifory
Surveil
Tance
Red
Trang Lap
Saigon
Lewis Fugate
16Th Regiment
Virginia lawmakers back outdoor recreation expansion plan
Assembly City legislators signal they can block any move to void local sales taxes as Gov. Harrison proposes. Senate presence Bemiss of Richmond leads a package to create outdoor recreation, seeking 1966 63 budget of 3.6 million for start, with 64 million through 1976. Plan envisions 36 parks, half funding land for new additions, supported by federal grants and wide Senate endorsement.
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Virginia
Harrison
Godwin
Senate
FitzGerald Bemiss
Richmond
Bemiss
Apie
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