Goldberg Lashes Out At Red China At U N Speech
U S Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg charged Red China with trying to dominate the world in a major policy address to the United Nations General Assembly. He linked U.S. Viet Nam actions to preventing a first victim and proposed a mutual U S Soviet exchange of nuclear materials toward disarmament. He invited nations to Montana test site visitors to advance a comprehensive test ban treaty and urged UN work on a broader treaty for peaceful exploration. He praised President Johnson’s Great Society and urged unity to raise living standards while defending U S Viet Nam policy and self determination for Viet Nam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Harrelson
United © Nations
N.Y
Arthur J. Goldberg
Red China
U.S
Viet Nam
U.N. General Assembly
Peking
Soviet Union
United States
United Nations
Mars
Johnson
China
Asio U
Uneasy peace after 22 days of India Pakistan conflict
After 22 days of fighting, a fragile cease-fire settled over India and Pakistan with both sides accepting U.N. mediation. A wall-like barrier appeared near Jelep Pass amid Kashmir tensions, while Beijing remained quiet on the frontier. Pakistan’s Ayub Khan warned that without a Kashmir solution the region risks renewed war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
Pakistan
U.N
China
Berlin
Jelep Pass
Sikkim
Tibet
Defense Ministry
Viet Cong Strikes Across Saigon and Delta in Veiled Attacks
Viet Cong raided five government outposts in the Mekong Delta while U S warplanes bombed boats and bridges in North Vietnam. Casualties on the ground were light in Kiên Tuong and Kiên Giang provinces. U S Navy pilots claimed two boats destroyed and bridges damaged. Radio Hanoi claimed multiple U S aircraft shot down and over 200 U S troops were put out of action at An Khe. Nixon urged that history will mark Vietnam as necessary to avoid a larger war, saying the U S is winning. In Da Nang, officers reported three Vietnamese accused of Viet Cong sympathy were executed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam AP
Mekong
U.S
Kien Tuong
Kien Giang
7Th Fleet
Midway
Viet Nam
Radio Hanoi
North Viet Nam
ADG
An Khe
South Viet Nam
Richard M. Nixon
Alliance
Ohio
United States
Asia
Da-Nang
Man dies after scuffle on Tower Road
Pearl Hughes, white, died around 1 p.m. in a roadside ditch after a scuffle with a Tower Road man. He was bludgeoned about the head and neck, with cause of death still undetermined. Deputies held Paul Lewis of Tower Road for investigation. no charges filed yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
Davidson County
Pearl Hughes
Tower Road
Hughes
Paul Lewis
Boyer’s Son Shoots Kills Self in West Los Angeles
Michael Charles Boyer, 21, son of actor Charles Boyer, shot himself at his home in West Los Angeles. Police report a revolver was found near the body. Marilyn Campbell and John Kirsch were present. Campbell had dated Boyer and said she would end the relationship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Calif
Michael Charles Boyer
Charles Boyer
Paris
Marilyn Campbell
John Kirsch
Kirsch
Loyola University
Miss Campbell J
Boyer
Shel
W.A. Peterson
Miss Campbell
Districting suit filed in South Carolina in federal court
A Spartanburg couple filed a federal suit in Greenville seeking a fair reapportionment of the South Carolina Senate before the 1966 General Assembly session. The lawsuit names Gov McNair Secretary Thornton Speaker Brown and Clerk Thomas as defendants and asks for a special session by Nov 1 to devise a plan or an injunction halting general Senate business January to March except for reapportionment. If unresolved by March 1 the court should order reapportionment in time for the 1966 primaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenville
D. C
South Carolina Senate
Spartanburg
Senate
General Assembly
Paul M. Moore
Western District Clerk of Court
Dexter O'Shields
Hazel H. O’shields
Spartanburg County
Robert E. McNair
O. Frank Thornton
Edgar A. Brown
Lovick C. Thomas
State Senate
Kennedy party honors envoy ends in wee hours
Mrs. John F. Kennedy hosted a private Fifth Avenue reception and discotheque supper for former Ambassador John Kenneth Galbraith. The party drew Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, Mrs. Pat Lawford, Princess Lee Radziwill, and many social figures. Kil ler Joe Piro led dancing as guests moved from Asia House Gallery to the Sign of the Dove, with police barriers guiding the crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John F. Kennedy
John Kenneth Galbraith
Kennedy
Joe Piro
Robert F. Kennedy
Pat Lawford
Stephen Smiths
Lee Radziwill
Edward M. Kennedy
Sign of the Dove
India seeks U S arms aid to face Red China threat
Indian Ambassador B K Nehru told AP that a long term danger from Red China justifies UN military aid shipments without waiting for new pressures. He said American arms used by Pakistan worsen ties, Pakistan lost the war, and he rejected a Kashmir plebiscite solution, warning the China threat will endure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
U.S
Washington
B. K. Nehru
Red China
United Nations
Nehru
Associated Press
Pakistan
United States
Kashmir
Viscount Mounthatten
China
Red
Himalayan
Minimum Wage Bill Shelved in Congress Delay
A controversial $1.78 minimum wage bill, far above the administration’s recommendation, appears edged from floor consideration by a home rule priority for the District of Columbia. The measure moves under a limited schedule, with Oct. 11 as a potential next action date if not brought up earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seymour M. Hersil Washington
House
District of Columbia
House Education and Labor Committee
House Rules Committee
John W. McCormack
D-Mass
McCormack
Congress
Senate
Sales By Schools Are Ruled Illegal
Raleigh AP report states North Carolina public schools may not sell magazines pictures or soft drinks at athletic events for profit in competition with private business. The opinion, written by Deputy Atty Gen Ralph Moody, allows cafeterias and school supplies sales but prohibits others. school boards may contract with firms to sell soft drinks at games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
J. E. Miller
Miller
Moody
Veteran Editor Charles Robinson Dies in Asheville
Charles Kerchner Robinson longtime Western North Carolina journalist and former editor of the Citizen-Times and Times, died in Asheville hospital. He guided Asheville papers for decades from 1920 to 1962 and mentored many in journalism, with ties to poet Carl Sandburg. Born 1880 in Franklin, he taught and worked in publishing before a long newspaper career. Funeral services will be held Saturday in Asheville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
Charles Kerchner Robinson
North Carolina
R. Robinson
Citizen - Times
Citizen
The
Times
Robinson
Citizen-Times
Carl Sandburg
Franklin Get
Franklin
Ang Cum Laude
Wilson Public
Old Weaver College
Weaverville
J. 8. Coleman Lumber Co
Alexander and Marshall
Macon County
N.C
Senate
David Lowery Swain
Trinity Episcopal Church
Autumn Snow and Cold Reach Rockies Front
Autumn brings snow and cold to northern and central Rockies with winds up to 40 mph. Freezing weather pushes into eastern plains, while heavy rains flood Texas and the Mississippi Valley. Rivers rise and at least two deaths are linked to weather, as frost warnings extend from Texas to Minnesota and Wisconsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Rocky Mountains
Plains
Texas
Mississippi Valley
LBJ Ranch
Billings
Mont
Austin
Tex
Casper
Wyo
Rapid
LBJ
Llano
Kansas
Marble Falls
Lake Lyneral
Minnesota
Sewy
mid-Mississippi
Pedernales
el Yof
Johnson
Iowa
Mie
Ranch Home
South
Oklahoma
Also Mentioned on This Page
Goldberg
Montana
Subcontinent
Mohammed Ayub Khan
Ayub
U.N. Security Council
Bulletin
Michael C. Boyer
S.C
Defense Robert McNamara
Asia House
Manhattan
Rockies
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