Movement Seen in Paris Peace Talks by U.S. Spokesman
In Paris after the 26th session, U S spokesman William Jorden said movement exists but not clear progress. W Averell Harriman urged North Vietnam to accept postwar Southeast Asia development, while Xuan Thuy defended the Front’s South Vietnam claims and called for U S air raids to end. Both sides reported no real progress as talks stalled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
U.S
William Jorden
W. Averell Harriman
Southeast Asia
Johnson
North Vietnam
Xuan Thuy
Viet Cong
National Liberation Front
Thuy
South Vietnam
Saigon
United States
Harriman
Hanoi
Vietnam
North
South
South Vietnam National Liberation Front
Peace Debates Over Bombing Halt and Vietnam Talks
At the White House Johnson and Rusk pressed for a bombing pause only if it spurred serious negotiations with Hanoi. U.S. insists on proof that a halt would lead to peace, while Saigon requires guarantees the Communists would not escalate. A lull in ground fighting and reduced infiltration are noted, but no assurances from Hanoi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gress
White House
Christian
U.S
Johnson
Hanoi
Dean Rusky
Washington
Rusk
North Vietnam
South Vietnam
North
Septemer
Weather Across Central States Drives Tornado Watches
Stormy weather extended from Oklahoma to Kansas and Missouri with tornado watches. In Wichita 1.27 inches of rain fell as a slow moving cold front split warm Midwest air from the west. Snow touched central Rockies. frost warnings covered Colorado to northern New Mexico and Arizona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Weather Bureau
Oklahoma
Kansas
Missouri
Wichita
Kan
Texas
Lake Superior
Midwest
Rocky Mountains
Colorado
New Mexico
Arizona
Mercury
Laramie
Wyo
Flagstaff
Ariz
Butte
Mont
Evanston
Beeville
Tex
New York
Philadelphia
Boston
Washington
D.C
Atlanta
Miami
Detroit
Chicago
St. Paul-Minneapolis
St. Louis
Denver
Phoenix
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Seattle
Anchorage
Kosygin Visits Czechoslovakia Amid Troop Talks
Premier Kosygin visited Prague where Alexander Dubcek greeted him at a Russian villa near the presidential palace. Kosygin blamed NATO and West Germany for European security concerns and touted the Warsaw Pact treaty as strengthening peace while Prague pressed Moscow on military courts and troop basing costs. The treaty aims to end most Soviet troop presence before winter, but Prague worries over vague language and duration of the foreign forces stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communist Party
Alexander Dubcek
Czechoslovak Communist Party
Kosygin
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
NATO
West Germany
Europe
Cernik
Moscow
Soviet Union
Prague
Production trends show mixed U S output movements
Reserve said production fell partly due to a six percent drop in iron and steel output and a downturn in automobile assemblies. Auto makers’ schedules suggest a pickup this month. Coal and crude oil output declined while some consumer goods rose. Business equipment production was steady from August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pagene
North Carolina Textile Jobs Grow As Overall Factory Payroll Rises
North Carolina added about 5000 textile workers in 1967, lifting the industry to 9.5 percent of total insured factory employment. Textile payroll rose 8.1 percent, while apparel manufacturing and furniture showed smaller gains. Total industrial payroll reached over 5.84 billion dollars, with 1.2 million workers in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
ESC
Carolina
Computers Considered For Medicaid Claims
Roanoke AP reports Blue Cross officials discussed using computers to speed Medicaid claim processing as Virginia moves to new coverage. Officials estimate 100000 medically indigent Virginians will be eligible, with 283000 more on low income next year. Automated systems could cut clerical work and pay in a day, while doctors warn about unnecessary surgeries and misdiagnosis affecting the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roanoke
Valu Muay YU
Blue Cross
Richmond Blue Cross
Richard Marsnak
Mt. Sinai Hospital Medical School
New York
Virginia
Medical Society
Thomas W. Murrell Jr
Richmond
Society
Marshak
Coeducation Trend Predicted for Colleges
SWEET BRIAR AP report notes tounders Day speaker says coeducation has moved to practicality. Alan Pifer cites Princeton report predicting few single sex colleges in 20 years and advises Sweet Briar to consider the issue seriously without jumping to conclusions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweet Briar
Sweet Briar College
Carnegie Corp
Alan Pifer
Pifer
Princeton Committee
Princeton
Alvin marks area for recovery with buoys and gear
Alvin, equipped with a mechanical arm and viewing devices, was deployed to the area after an incident to aid recovery operations. It can lift 100-pound rock samples from the ocean floor, but Woods Hole notes it is not the deepest-diving submersible. The bathysphere Trieste has reached 85,800 feet, while Navy records list Alvin’s maximum depth at 6,000 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woods Hole
Navy
Agnew LeMay Muskie in national campaign updates
In a Pittsburgh news conference Gov Spiro Agnew said his selection as Nixon's running mate was based on urban affairs ability not law and order. Gen Curtis LeMay finished a Vietnam briefing day as Wallace's vice president candidate. Sen Edmund Muskie rested in Washington after a nine day East Coast swing and heads for the Midwest. Johnson flew to New York for the Alfred E Smith memorial dinner with Humphrey and Nixon arriving earlier. Police tightened security around Waldorf Astoria amid antiwar pickets. Johnson planned a reserved nonpolitical speech. Nixon's aide accused Humphrey of small boy tactics and Johnson of distortions in Missouri talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spiro T. Agnew
Maryland
Nixon
Pittsburgh
Baltimore
Air Force
Curtis LeMay
Wallace
Vietnam
LeMay
Sen. Edmund
Muskie
Maine
Washington
Midwest
New York
Johnson
Hubert Humphrey
Richard M. Nixon
Alfred G. Smith
White House
Washlington
LaGuardia
Waldorf
Park Avenue
50Th Street
St. Batholomew's Church
Hubert H. Humphrey
Herbert G. Klein
Vasi
Humphrey
Richard
Missouri
Klein
Cunningham
House
Time Out Day proposed by National Student Association
Washington AP The National Student Association called for colleges to suspend classes on October 29 for Time Out Day to discuss future directions. The group, representing 2 million students, says activities will include peaceful discussion and confrontation with officials if needed. At least 100 campuses may join as NSA seeks a new national student movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Student Association
Robert S. Powell Jr
Powell
Thomasville
N.C
University of North Carolina
Princeton University
NSA
Ence
Vietnam Leader Expected Speech Hinted Bombing Pause Unclear
Vietnam planned a Wednesday night television speech to discuss the American proposal, but he did not appear and officials offered no word on cancellation or scheduling. Speculation grew that a bombing halt might be announced, with security alerted to expect reactions from Catholics in South Vietnam and a U.S. ground action report from Wednesday was silent. South Vietnamese command said one engagement near the DMZ killed 30 North Vietnamese. American casualties were minimal. A U.S. officer noted past de-escalation rumors, while others said North Vietnamese forces were not retreating but hit hard by B52 raids and captured caches. Three main North Vietnamese divisions reportedly disappeared into the woods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
North Vietnam
H E
New Orleans
U. S
Paris
le Duc Tho
Hanoi
Page
South Vietnam
U.S
Demilitarized Zone
3Rd Corps
Saigon
Asheboro Man Dies In Wreck
An Asheboro man, Noel Thomas Jessup, 31, was killed Tuesday night on Highway 49 in Mecklenburg County as he entered from the Log Cabin Fish Camp driveway and drove into a tractor trailer. The truck driver, Joe Riley Woodall, 32, of Gainesville, Ga., had minor injuries. No charges were filed.
Virus hopes spark debate on cancer vaccine and politics
The article reviews early vaccine optimism and antibody responses in cancer patients, noting possible links between immune reactions in leukemia cases and infectious mononucleosis. It also covers political remarks by Klein on Nixon Agnew and education policy during a question session.
Astronauts Observe Earth Weather As Hurricane Gladys Approaches Florida
From Guaymas Mexico early Wednesday, astronauts report a clear view of earth and its weather troubles. Sehirra details Hurricane Gladys moving toward Florida with high cirrus clouds forming a vortex sweeping across the sky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guaymas
Mexico
Earth
Sehirra
Florida
Nobel laureates echo on genetics and future control
The three medicine prize winners Nirenberg Holley and Khorana are praised for breaking genetic code. Discussion notes potential future control of hereditary traits and even unborn generations. Mentions dates for Nobel ceremonies and the 1968 peace prize awarded to Rene Cassin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nirenberg
Khortana
Holley
Washington
U.S
Charles B. Huggins
Peyton Rous
Haldan Keffer Haetline
George Wald
Ragnar Granit
Alfred Nobel
Rene Cassin
United Nations
Oslo
Stockholm
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bult
Elsworth Bunker
Nguyen van Thieu
Bunker
Thieu
Gladys
By Bill Williams
Alvin
Robert F. Kennedy
Euee J. McCarthy
Newark
Nelson Rockefeller
Asheboro
Mr. Kosygin
Gen
de Gaulle
France
Aanamintian Tinshawn
Apollo Control
National Hurricane Center
Schirra
Bermuda
Atlantic Ocean
pTime
U S
Eisele
Schira
Wally
Grace
Qwark
Wuanay Klein
Crel Eer Ermrenteneay
Kleit
Agnew
Lyiie
Apollo
Parr
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