Smith rejects majority rule in Rhodesia Grows coalition hope
Prime Minister Ian Smith said he would not accept black majority rule in Rhodesia but favored blacks and whites ruling together. He blamed Britain for the talks’ collapse after negotiations with Joshua Nkomo and warned he might renounce the 1965 UDI if needed. Britain demanded an early transition to majority rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury, Rhodesia
Ian Smith
Rhodesia
Joshua Nkomo
Britain
Smith
Nkomo
African National Council
ANC
London
Foreign Office
Lebanon War Flares as Syria Open to Mediate Crisis
In Beirut fighting between Muslims and Christians intensifies with at least 15 dead and 21 wounded. A church is burned as Lebanese and Syrian talks unfold in Damascus seeking a face-saving exit for President Frangieh. Military factions, deserters, and Palestinian guerrillas contribute to the turmoil while the army faces standoff near Beirut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Mount Lebanon
Marie-Pierre Lebremont-Bassiel
Hafez Assad
Damascus
Suleiman Frangieh
Sy Nans
Assad
Christan Phalange Party
Franpeh
Franjieh
Salga Organization
Ahmed al- Khatib
Aziz Ahdab
Ahdab
Franjier
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Bill Johnson
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Max G.reece
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