Humphrey Visits Gandhi in New Delhi For $100 Million Loan
U S Vice President Hubert Humphrey meets Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi in her New Delhi office assisted by W Averell Harriman and Chester Bowles. An official source says the visit includes a $100 million loan for importing raw materials to boost industry running at half capacity. Pakistan reportedly set to receive a $50 million loan Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Hubert Humphrey
Indira Gandhi
New Delhi
Humphrey
Johnson
W. Averell Harriman
India
Chester
Hubert H. Humphrey
U. S
Pakistan
Washington
Jahnson
United States
Gandhi
Parliament Building
Chester Bowles
Humphrey Offers India 100 Million Loan During Visit
Vice President Hubert Humphrey offered India a 100 million dollar loan to import urgently needed raw materials to speed up industry operating at half capacity. The move does not resume long term U.S. development aid halted after the 1965 war.
Political Conference At Duke University To Include Governors
A conference on state and national politics at Duke University from February 2 to 26 will feature Southern leaders. Participants include former North Carolina Governor Terry Sanford former Virginia Governor Albertis Harrison Senator Sam Ervin Representative Charles R. Jonas state Democratic chairman Melville Broughton and state Republican chairman James Gardner.
Inflation Threat From Vietnam War Grows
The Vietnam conflict is altering the U S economy with rising inflation fears and shortages of labor and materials. Airlines and aircraft makers expand outputs while civilian industry runs near capacity. Prudential raises its 1966 GNP forecast to 726 billion, up from 714 billion, with 1965 at 676 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Viet Nam
Eldon A. Grimm
Wallston & Co
Prudential Insurance Co. of America
Prudential
William V. Freund
Worldwide Effects Of Red War Feared
Gen Maxwell Taylor warned of worldwide repercussions unless the United States proves in Viet Nam that communist subversion is costly and doomed to failure. Testifying before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, he said adversaries plan wars of liberation to spread subversion and urged maintaining pressure until Hanoi shifts toward negotiations. President Johnson echoed that the Viet Cong terror strategy could spread if Viet Nam is toppled, warning of broader costs to freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Maxwell
Taylor
United States
Viet Nam
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Johnson Administration
South Viet Nam
Red China
Russia
Tanat
U.S
Hanoi
Atal
Dfw
Pidbright
D-Ark
Hove
Fulbright
F Noling
Dolingon
Congress
Johnnson
U. S
Dotmson
Atlantic City
Viet Cong
Maritime unions weigh boycott of foreign ships
MIAMI BEACH AP maritime unions meet to consider boycotting foreign ships that trade with North Viet Nam. APL-CTO spokesman says International Longshoremen’s Association may back the move, potentially barring vessels from Britain France Norway Italy Greece and others. ILA President Gleason could seek broader support and even extend the boycott to ships from any nation that sent even one vessel to North Viet Nam. Federal officials reportedly refuse to blacklist such ships, and State Department fears offending Allied powers already trading with North Viet Nam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NET
Gilbride
Miami Beach
Fla
North Viet Nam
U.S
Apl-Cto
Maritime Trades Department
International Tongshoremen’s Association
Soviet Union
Jhayeatt
Great Britain
France
Norway
Italy
Greece
United Arab Reepublic
Viet Nam
TLA
ILA
Thomas W. Gleason
Gleason
North
el Nam
United States
Cuba
State Department
Union
U S and Soviet Clash Over Nuclear Flights
The United States dismisses Soviet charges that American nuclear flights violate treaties as propaganda. Soviet negotiator Tsara kin reads a memorandum blaming a recent nuclear incident for contamination and calls for end to such flights. US delegate William Cter refrains from substance, noting uncertainty about the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gineva
Soviet Union
United States
Soviet note cites accident over Spain and missing bomb
A Soviet memorandum questioned the policy permitting nuclear bomb flights and urged action to end such missions after a WU 52 bomber collided with a jet tanker off Spain. Three of four bombs were recovered. a fourth remained missing in the Mediterranean as search efforts continued. US ambassador said water sampling found no radioactivity and officials stated the bomb was not armed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Moscow
United States
Spain
Mediterranean
Angier Biddle Snike
Saiad
U.S. Air Force
Saigon Strikes Mark End of Operation Saigon in Viet Nam
U S and South Korean forces report 312 Viet Cong killed as Operation White Wing ends. Marines push through three-week campaign across four sectors near Da Nang, Quang Ngai, and Saigon while air and naval strikes target Viet Cong storage and bridges south of Vinh and Hoi An. The drive continues with ambushes near Bong Son and An Lao Valley as U S casualties are light and 44 wounded are military. The U S aims to boost rural pacification under Johnson's peace program with renewed energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas A. Reedy
U.S
Saigon
South Viet Nam
Quang Ngai
da Nang
U.S. Airi
Force
Navy
Thej
Vinh
Dong
United States
Grams
Viet Nam
Johnson
Honolulu
William Porter
Henry Cabot Lodge
U.S. 1St Cavalry
Ang Lao
Bong Son
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. Gandhi
Karachi
Kashmir
Sachindra Chaudhuri
Chidambaram Subramaniani
Asoka Mella
Vigne Re
U. U.S
Setayon KR
Tsarapkin
Tsaraakin
Willian Cter
Ted
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