Bombing halt in North Vietnam follows four years of raids
U.S. and South Vietnamese commands report no major Communist attacks within 12 hours of Friday night bombing moratorium. One Marine F4 Phantom shot down earlier, two crew rescued at sea. In Mekong Delta a mine sank the LST Westchester County, killing 16 and leaving eight missing. Republican rally noise at Madison Square Garden noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
U.S
North Vietnam
Demilitarized Zone
Hue
Johnson
Marine Corps
South China Sea
North
U.S. Command
HMAS
Perth
Mekong
Westchester County
Liu Shao-chi ousted as Mao consolidates power in China
Mao Zedong and the Central Committee expelled Liu Shao-chi from all posts after a 26 month power struggle that left China in chaos. The party issued a harsh communiqué calling Liu a renegade traitor and lackey of imperialism, with the possibility of the death penalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Mao Tse-tung
Liu Shao-chi
Red China
Liu
Hsinhua New China News Agency
Mao
Communist Party Central Committee
Central Committee
U N Urged To Reaffirm Mideast Cease-fire Terms
The United States urged the U N Security Council to clearly reaffirm that Israel and Egypt must honor the Suez cease-fire. U S Ambassador J R Wiggins, in his first speech before the 15 nation body, demanded no violation of the cease-fire for any reason. He said the council must insist on the integrity of the cease-fire to support a just lasting settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
United States
U.N. Security Council
Israel
Egypt
U.N
Suez Canal
U.S
J. R. Wiggins
Council
Middle East
Wiggins
Arteriosclerosis breakthrough eyed within five years
In Alabama researchers led by Dr. Paul Williamson report using disodium edetate to treat arteriosclerosis in about 200 patients with favorable results. They expect the disease to be largely eliminated within five years and plan to move to oral tablet forms as research advances. The program is funded by the private Columbia Foundation of Andalusia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andalusia
Ala
Ray Evers
Paul Williamson
Williamson
Columbia Foundation of
Evers
Nations elected to U N Security Council 1969 terms
United Nations General Assembly chose Colombia Finland Spain Zambia and Nepal for two year terms on the Security Council starting in 1969. They will join five other nonpermanent members and five permanent members, succeeding Brazil Canada Denmark Ethiopia and India.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Colombia
Finland
Spain
Zambia
Nepal
General Assembly
U.N. Security Council
Council
Brazil
Canada
Denmark
Ethiopia
India
Navy will not use Trieste II to search for Scorpion
San Diego says the bathyscaphe Trieste II will not be deployed for photography or salvage related to the sunken nuclear submarine Scorpion. The 11th Naval District announced after word from Washington that Scorpion’s remains were found about 400 miles south of the Azores at 10,000 feet. The Trieste previously located Thresher remains in 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Navy
11Th Naval District
Washington
Azores
Trieste
Thresher
Stanford heart transplant patient readmitted for infection
Robert O McKee, 51, of Palo Alto, who had a heart transplant on August 31 and was released October 11, is back at Stanford University Hospital with a fair condition. He was readmitted October 19. family requested privacy. Three other Stanford heart transplant survivors are progressing satisfactorily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanford
Stanford University Hospital
Robert O McKee
Palo Alto
McKee
LeMay fired as Network Electronics chair over Wallace ties
LeMay who ran with George C. Wallace for president is ousted from his $50,000-a-year post as Network Electronics Corp chair by president Mihai D. Patrichi in Chatsworth. Stock drops cited as motive with LeMay excluded from return after the election. Salazar in Lisbon described as grave. Virginia Bruce hospitalized in Woodland Hills after film career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtis E. LeMay
George C. Wallace
Network Electronics Corp
Chatsworth
Mihai D. Patrichi
LeMay
Wallace
Patrichi
Richard M. Nixon
Antonio de Oliveira Salazar
Lisbon
Beat release and legal win mix in 1960s news roundup
A New York announcement grants exclusive US distribution for Beat recording featuring John Lennon and Yoko Ono on the album cover. Release slated for December 3 as Luci Nugent plans Hawaii leave with husband J C Nugent and their 15 month old son. Separately James Meredith backs Nixon, calling him best white racist for black and white Americans. Tiny Tim wins a court injunction stopping Bouquet Records from selling a 1962 recording after Khoury accuses unlawful image use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beat!e
John Lennon
Lennon
Yoko Ono
U.S
Tetragrammaton
New York
Luci Johnson Nugent
Hawaii
J. C. Patrick J. Nugent
Vietnam
Patrick Lyndon
Luci
Nugent
Herbert Khoury
Tiny Tim
Fairyland
Supreme Court
Saul Streit
Bouquet Records, Inc
Darry Dover Khoury
Also Mentioned on This Page
World Today
Combined News Services
GOP Partners
Richard Nixon
Gov
Spiro Agnew
China
Mideast
Dean Rusk
Lindsay
John V. Lindsay
New York City
State Mediation Board
Vincent D. McDonnell
Trieste II
Scorpion
Salazar
Virginia Bruce
John Gilbert
Motion Picture Country Home and Hospital
Woodland Hills
Curtis Lemay
Nixon
James Meredith
Tiny Tim Sues
Independent Press-Telegram
Long Beach
Sixth St
Pine Ave
Cal
WELCH
Atlantic Ave
Kitty Weaver
Lakewood Area
NLL
East
Koe
Leetry
Atlantic Avenue
Mon
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