Soviet proposal seeks to end force in territorial disputes
Moscow broadcasts a four-point plan for a nonaggression treaty renouncing force in border conflicts. Khrushchev urged leaders to pledge not to use force to alter frontiers, respect territorial integrity, and avoid pretexts based on different social systems or diplomatic ties. The plan aims to prevent invasions or forcible measures by any state. The proposal accompanies global diplomacy reports and a broader push for peaceful settlements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
A. Tass
Khrushchev
Sullulliese Guillulliel
State Department
United States
Johnson
U.S
Cuba
Reds
Formosa
Peaceful settlement pledge cited by Soviet leader
The message stresses resolving territorial disputes solely by peaceful means such as negotiations and mediation, aligned with the UN Charter. Tass quotes Khrushchev urging an end to the Taiwan occupation and reaffirming Formosa as part of China, blaming U.S. interference for delays in reunification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tass
Khrushchev
Formosa
Taiwan
People’s
Wheat Export Subsidy Approval For Continental Grain
The Agriculture Department approved Continental Grain Co. for an export subsidy tied to selling 12,86250 bushels of durum wheat from surplus stocks at 2.50 per bushel fob East Coast. Subsidies of 72 to 73 cents per bushel apply on portions shipped Jan–Feb and Mar–Apr, totaling about 9.31 million dollars. The sale may reach the Soviet Union, with destination details withheld initially.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Continental Grain Co
Soviet Union
U. S
Department
Continental
East
Khrushchev proposes four point peace guarantee
The article reports Khrushchev’s four point proposal for a global guarantee of international frontiers. Washington officials respond with caution and skepticism while Secretary Rusk orders analysis. The plan, sent as a personal note to President Johnson, raises concerns about potential implications for Cuba and Formosa and the timing suggests a diplomatic leverage move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Hightower
Khrushchev
Washington
La Capture Guerrilla Fight Leaves Casulties and Disaster
The LA Capture unit overran guerrilla foxholes and entrenchments but they were forced to withdraw into the jungle. Four were killed and 17 wounded including a U.S. sergeant. Associated Press photographer Horst Faas accompanied the Rangers and captured this image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Associated Press
Horst Faas
Rangers Escape Red Trap in Viet Nam Engagement
A South Vietnamese ranger battalion crossed the Saigon River 30 miles northwest of the capital to assault a Viet Cong battalion in Binh Duong Province. Though outnumbered two to one and repelled by a sustained reverse fire, the rangers endured six hours of heavy combat with mortars and entrenched positions before recrossing the river at night. The clash underscored the Viet Cong’s persistent jungle warfare as the conflict entered its fifth year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Guerril
Saigon
U.S
Charles O. Arnecke
Ben Sac
Viet Nam
Binh Duong
Gas May Have Caused Telephone Office Explosion
A gas explosion may have damaged Concord Telephone Co. in Albemarle North Carolina, with investigators noting no criminal action found. Authorities considered sewer or city gas as possible causes while FBI said no evidence of sabotage. The story also profiles Barry Goldwater, describing his blunt conservatism and public image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albemarle
N. C
Concord Telephone Co
Walter Anderson
State Bureau of Investigation
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Con
Goldwater Declares Candidacy For GOP Presidential Nomination
Arizona senator Barry Goldwater declared his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination from his hilltop Phoenix home. He plans to file for a third Senate term but would withdraw if he wins the nomination. The announcement follows weeks of fundraising and a NH campaign swing planned, amid a potential Goldwater fundraising book offering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Ariz
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Goldwater
Senate
New York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New Hampshire
Frank Middleton
Goldwater Campaign Treasury
Middleton
Ernest W. McFarland
San Francisco
Washington
Rockefeller Reopens Campaign in New Hampshire
Gov. Nelson A Rockefeller returns to New Hampshire to challenge Barry Goldwater as the main GOP rival for the presidential nomination. Goldwater expected to announce his run in Phoenix, with Gregg calling for a series of public debates. Rockefeller plans a Portsmouth speech and Concord stop before a New York trip. Political observers see no decline in Rockefeller’s strength despite Kennedy’s assassination impact on Goldwater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldwater
Barry Goldwater
Jacob Javits
New York
Walter Reuther
The
United Auto Workers
Phoenix
Boston
San Francisco
John F. Kennedy
Johnson
White House
Associated Press
GOP
Gordon Glover
Portsmouth
N.H
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New Hampshire
Arizona
Rockefeller
Ariz
Hugh Gregg
New York City
Kennedy
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John A. Gronouski
LBJ
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Robert C. Weaver
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Slodaniecel Arenis
Society
Moore
Rangers
Red
Walter R, Mears
Sen.pelled
Executive Mansion
Ae Ty Goldwater
Centrar
Hell
Lenmatimae
Cate
Dane Tandlad
Sen