Moscow Peking Break Possible If Mao Wins Power
The article notes a potential rupture in Soviet Chinese ties if Mao Tse tung and Lin Piao gain control. It cites cautious Soviet ambivalence, subdued press enthusiasm, and growing Yugoslav concerns, with anti-Moscow protests near the Peking embassy and large demonstrations against Kosygin and Brezhnev.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Peking
Mao
Moscow-Peking
Mao Tse-tung
Lin Piao
China
Kosygin
Brezhnev
Alexei N. Kosygin
Leonid I. Brezhnev
Peace Talks Prospects Narrowed Between U S and Hanoi
Washington reports that the United States and North Vietnam have narrowed their public disputes over a formula to end the bombing and begin peace talks. No side is pledged to a deal and a future decision could halt progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
North Vietnam
Johnson
Hanoi
Moscow
New Delhi
Cairo
Paris
Algiers
U.S
North Vietnamese
Soviets Tear Down Chinese Display in Moscow
Soviet police destroyed a display case at the Chinese Embassy in Moscow after Chinese diplomats refused to remove it. About 100 police seized the exhibit showing students beaten by Soviet police in Red Square. Chinese diplomats were reportedly struck with some seriously injured, to which the Soviet Foreign Ministry called the claim slander.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Red China
New China News Agency
Red Square
No Error Found In Porth Conviction Upheld
North Carolina Supreme Court finds no error in Robert E. Porth sentence for first degree murder of his wife Hilda. Porth, 58, was a missile engineer for Western Electric in Winston-Salem. Hilda Porth's body was found on Draper Mountain in Virginia on August 14, 1965. The court ruled the trial charge properly instructed the jury and supported the life sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina Supreme Court
Robert E. Porth
Winston-Salem
Porth
Hilda
Draper Mountain
Virginia
Western Electric Company
High Court
Death penalty stands upheld in Buncombe County case
The Buncombe County conviction of Albert Bobby Childs for first degree burglary and rape was affirmed, with the death sentence automatic for February 24. The 70 year old Carrie Waller said an arm across her throat woke her in Asheville, with testimony indicating three assaults that night in May 1965. Chief Justice Parker wrote the opinion, denying any grounds to modify the verdicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina Supreme Court
Buncombe County
Albert Bobby Childs
Carrie Waller
Waller
Childs
Posters remain on French embassy walls after Peking protest
After an anti-French demonstration in Peking earlier in the week posters cover the embassy walls in a Thursday photo by the Nihon Keizai correspondent. A French flag appears in the left background and diplomat Robert Richards was forced to stand in sub-freezing cold for seven hours during Wednesday's protest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Nihon Keizai
Robert Richards
Johnson open to halt in Vietnam bombing if Hanoi agrees
President Johnson said he would consider halting bombing of North Vietnam if Hanoi offered almost any step toward talks. He stressed he saw no serious move by Hanoi toward peace or a conference table. He also said he longs for discussions to end the war and that he goes to bed each night feeling he failed to end the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanoi
United States
Johnson
North Vietnam
Washington
White House
Vietnam
Businesslike robbery robs firm of $24640 in New Jersey
A young well dressed bandit entered Mueller Ma caroni Co. in Jersey City and used the treasurer Richard Post and assistant treasurer Edwin Gillis to sign a fraudulent check for 24640. Post was ordered to drive to a medical center and was locked in the trunk as the robber fled with the money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey City
N.J
Mueller Macaroni Co
Richard Post
Post
Edwin Gillis
Gillis
North Carolina Faces Liquor Dilemma in 1967 Session
The 1967 North Carolina General Assembly opens Feb 8 to decide where liquor should be legal. Debates pit far wet against far dry groups as court rulings restrict alcohol use, ending private bottle clubs and brown bagging while lawmakers seek economic salvation or moral laws. The session promises long debates in a Bible Belt state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rob Wood
Associated Press
Raleigh (Ap
North Carolina
General Assembly
Recorders Court
William T. Grist
Charlotte
North Carolina Supreme Court
Bible Belt
Aeroflot ad touts world’s fastest growing airline status
Western Europe sees a big Aeroflot campaign featuring Yevgeni Loginov the USSR civil aviation minister. The ads promote New York Moscow service and group travel at about 350 dollars per person with jets accounting for about 96 percent of transport by 1970.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Russia
New York - Moscow
Western
Europe
Aeroflot
Yevgeni Loginov
U.S.S.R
Loginov
New York
Moscow
Posters Report 250 Injured in Peking Fighting
Wall posters in Peking claim 250 people were injured this week in clashes between Mao supporters in a suburb of Beijing. Maoist sources also note continuing resistance in Shansi and Kweichow, indicating Mao’s grip remains tenuous in areas they claim to control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Peking
Mao Tse-tung
Shansi
Kweichow
Mao
Liu Shaochi
Moscow
Soviet Foreign Ministry
Asahi Shimbun
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William L. Ryan
Kremlin
Belgrade
N.C
Pan American
U. S