Moore to seek record budget and tax cut in state address
Governor Dan Moore to ask the 1967 General Assembly for a record 1967-69 budget and a state income tax cut. He will outline a $784 million education push including a 17.5 percent teacher raise over two years and propose pay increases for most state workers and mental health physicians. Opposition from lawmakers and educators is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rob Wood
Associated Press
Raleigh
Dan Moore
General Assembly
North Carolina
Moore
House
Senate
Bob Scott
State Advisory Budget Commission
Bombing Resumes Against North Vietnam Pentagon Says
The Pentagon announced the air war against North Vietnam had resumed after the lunar new year pause. The statement gave no exact restart date and cited avoiding misinterpretation during Kosygin's London visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
U.S
North Vietnam
Alexei N. Kosygin
London
Wilson Sees Possible Peace in Vietnam Talks
Prime Minister Harold Wilson told the House of Commons that a peaceful solution to the Vietnam war could now be reached despite no quick breakthrough with Soviet Premier Kosygin. He urged hope if the opportunity is missed and noted both governments will study a Britain Soviet Union friendship treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Harold Wilson
Alexei N. Kosygin
Wilson
House of Common
Kosygin
Moscow
Britain
Soviet Union
Vietnam
Johnson
Hanoi
North Vietnam
Pope Ho repeats old peace terms in Vietnam row
President Ho Chi Minh told Pope Paul VI that true peace in Vietnam requires end to U S bombing and all war, withdrawal of American and satellite troops from South Vietnam, recognition of the Viet Cong front, and Vietnamese self rule. He accused U S imperialists of massive crimes using napalm and chemical weapons and urged the Pope to press for respect of Vietnam's rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
U.N
U Thant
United States
Ho Chi Minh
North Vietnam
Vietnam
Tokyo
Paul VI
Vietnam News Agency
VNA
Hanoi
U.S
Democratic Republic of Vietnam
South Vietnam
National Front For Liberation
Viet Cong
Kosygin Signals Kremlin Shift in World Approach at Wilson Talks
AP analysis shows Soviet Premier Kosygin outlining three themes to Harold Wilson: Vietnam settlement possible but not at any price, concern over Mao's China and risk of civil war, and Europe's role with the USSR sharing in regional order. He framed postwar borders as inviolable, signaling a strategic stance to win Western backing on border disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur L. Gavshon
London
Alexei N. Kosygin
Harold Wilson
Kremlin
Soviet Union
Vietnam
Moscow
Mao Tse-tung
China
Europe
Kosygin
Wilson
Mao
West Germany
Peking
Romney Holds Edge in Harris Survey for 1968 Vote
Governor Romney would defeat President Johnson 53 to 47 in a national election now, with a 56 to 44 edge over Johnson among voters under 35. He leads Kennedy 54 to 46 and wins across the East Midwest and Far West, while Mormon religion would matter to only 12 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Harris
George Romney
Michigan
Johnson
Robert Kennedy
Romney
Mr. Johnson
East
Midwest
South
Eisenhower
Harris
White House
John F. Kennedy
Skin cancer cured by drugs shows high cure rates disease
Researchers report drugs curing 60 to 98 percent of certain skin cancers with minimal scarring. Dr. Edmund Klein of Roswell Park Institute notes five year cancer-free results in over 300 patients and widespread use in 22 institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Edmund Klein
Roswell Park
Institute
Buffalo
Klein
Supreme Court upholds draft card law in 8 to 1 ruling
The Supreme Court refused to review the 1965 draft card burning ban in an 8 to 1 vote. David J. Miller, a 24 year old pacifist, challenged the law after being indicted for burning his card at a Vietnam protest. Only Justice Douglas supported granting Miller a hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
David J. Miller
Miller
William Douglas
New York Civil Liberties Union
Miller v. United States Draft Card Case Stays On
The U.S. Solicitor General argues the draft card law is a legitimate regulatory measure to preserve an instrument key to the Selective Service system. Miller, a Le Moyne College graduate, had his New York City conviction upheld and faces up to five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Thurgood Marshall
Marshall
Miller
U.S. District Court
New York City
U.S. Circuit Court
Harold R. Tyler Jr
District Court
le Moyne College
Syracuse, N.Y
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edu
Victoria Station
Indochina
George Christian
Saigon
Pope
The
Harris Survey
Gov. Romney
Barry Goldwater
GOP
New York State Medical Society
COR Ees
Afain
Scogpo
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