A 8 Hour Peace Bid The UN chief to urge Nixon negotiations
U N Secretary General Thant plans to tell President Johnson that North Vietnam may negotiate within 48 hours after a public bombing halt. Olivier Tonid of BBC, reporting from Paris, says the French expect this message to be conveyed when Thant meets Johnson, reflecting Paris’ view on the crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
U.N
Thant
Johnson
North Vietnam
Noril
Vietnam
Olivier Tonid
Paris
British Broadcasting Corporation
Nixon urges covert diplomacy as Hanoi signals talks
International reports say the North Vietnamese would negotiate within three weeks if the President pursues secret diplomacy rather than public moves. US F4 Phantom bombers pressed a radar strike near Red China's border and northeast Vietnam, while clouds hampered damage assessment. In Saigon, monk Thich Tri Quang was arrested amid antigovernment protests as Allied forces reported 153 Communist troops killed around Saigon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red China
North Vietnam
Hanoi
Saigon
Thich
Venerable) Triwang
Tri Quang
Pearson seeks confidence vote to save Liberal government
Prime Minister Lester B Pearson announced he will seek a confidence vote in the House of Commons today to preserve the Liberal government after a narrow tax bill defeat. Opposition Conservative leader Robert Stanfield called the move a branch of understanding while Conservatives dominate the coalition and Pearson warned resignation and a general election if the vote fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Lester B. Pearson
House of Commons
Pearson
Commons
Robert Stanfield
Conservative
Stanfield
First Asian heart transplant in Bombay ends in patient’s death
In Bombay, the first heart transplant performed in Asia ended tragically as the 27 year old recipient died three hours after the operation. The donor was Miss Lalita Balkrishna, 20, who died from brain injury. The patient suffered from cardiomyopathy, a heart muscle ailment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bombay
India
Asia
Lalita Balkrishna
Earthquake Kills 18 in Aegean Islands Hit Ayios Evastratios
A sharp quake struck two north Aegean islands Tuesday, with Greece, western Turkey and Sicily feeling tremors. Nineteen people were reported killed and 18 injured. Ayios Evastratios, a 1,060 resident island, was hardest hit as almost all one story houses collapsed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Aegean
Greece
Turkey
Sicily
Ayios Evastratios
Senate Rejects Cloture On Civil Rights Bill
The Senate failed to invoke cloture on civil rights legislation by a vote of 55 to 37, seven short of the two thirds needed. Backers vowed to seek another cloture vote next Monday and aim to modify the open housing measure to gain more support after President Johnson urged passage. In Washington, the House Ways and Means Committee backed parts of Johnson’s tax program, keeping open the 1 percent surcharge debate. Also, NASA set March 21 for a second Saturn V moon flight test, unmanned, with potential crewed missions later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Johnson
House
Ways and Means
NASA
Rap Brown Arrests and Legal Battles Extend Across States
Rap Brown, 24, SNCC leader, was arrested in New York for an unauthorized West Coast trip to promote his Black Power crusade. He faces $24,000 in bonds and pending federal gun and riot charges in New Orleans and Richmond, with travel restrictions. Judge Joe Brown, longtime Dallas jurist, died of a heart attack at 60. Cassasa elected Loyola Los Angeles president to fill ill health vacancy. A cancer survivor, Larry Rink marks 23rd birthday after Roswell Park trial experiments. An LA engineer envisions 2000 city women wearing body paint and a computer necklace as fashion aids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rap Brown
New York
California
Brown
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee
New Orleans
Richmond
Brow
West Coast
Walis Brown
U.S
Cambridge
Oakland
Los Angeles
Washington
Rep. E. Willis
D-La
House Committee On Un-American Activities
Justice Department
Vnst
Joe Brown
Jack Ruby
Dallas
Tex
Ruby
Larry Rink
Rink
Roswell Park Memorial Institute
Buffalo
N.Y
Roswell
Goddard to give LSD testimony before Congress
The Johnson administration agreed to have James II Goddard, food and drug administrator, testify on LSD possession penalties before a Senate panel. Dodd postponed hearings hoping to persuade officials to skip the session, with rescheduling planned when Goddard could appear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
James II
Goddard
Food and Drug
Congress
Senate
Congressional
Thomas J. Dodd
D-Conn
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Écrit
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United Steeleworkers
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Molony
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Wis
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American Bar Association
Amed Trial
California Coordinating Council For Higher Education
Millbrae
Charles S. Casassa
S.N
Cassasga
Loyola University At
Arthur G. Coons
Newport Beach
Ciites
Ronk
Vicki Dunlap
Wiest
H. Rap Brown
Dantel Escobedo
Supreme Court
Escobedo
Illinois
Federal
Thomas Farrell
Danny Escobedo
U.S. Atty
John J. McDonnell
Gaffney
Lee Roy Martin
Columbia
S.C
Martin
Richard M. Nixon
John V. Lindsay
Murray Drabkin
Drabkin
James L. Marcus
Emer Downs
Downs
Florida
Utah
Oregon
Idaho
Donald W. Doran
Cuba
Mian International Airport
Jillie
Doran
Thomas J. Boynton
Kalamazoo, Mich
Havana
Boris Karloff
University College Aospital
Tydeverrent
Heney Eee A
Tian County
Gai
Phyllis Lidert
Oak Lawn
BullocKs Lakewood Center
Butte
Clark Ave
Lakewood
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