Moscow and Peking Trade Blows Over Conference
Moscow and Peking exchange sharp propaganda through the run up to an international Communist conference in Moscow. Beijing accuses Moscow of occupying one million square miles of Chinese land and of military provocations since 1960 including forced labor and kidnappings. the period Oct 15 1964 marks China's first atomic test and Khrushchev's overthrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William L. Ryan
Associated Press
Moscow
Peking
Kremlin
China
Ili
Tacheng
Sinkiang
Soviet Union
Nikita Khrushchev
Major development of Peace River seen
In Grande Prairie Alberta CP reports the Peace River region faces limits on large scale industry from markets yet sits in path of expected population growth. Alberta Research Council director E J Wiggins predicts major development from agriculture to edible protein from Athabasca oil sands, with energy from petroleum natural gas and coal fueling metallurgical and chemical industries. He notes decentralization, cheap land, and raw materials may boost long term growth as proximity to big centers loses edge. Timber and forest resources will sustain substantial saw timber and pulp wood output for years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grande Prairie, Alta
Peace River
Alberta
E. J. Wiggins
Edmonton
Alberta Research Council
Athabasca Ail Sands
Northwest Resources Conference
Rocky Mountains
Colorado
Mackenzie Delta
Northwest Territories
North America
Wiggins
Peace River Region
Wiggs
NATO nations end nuclear talks in London
Defence chiefs from the United States Britain and five other NATO members wrapped two days of talks on the use of nuclear weapons in Europe postponing tough decisions to a November meeting in Washington. The terse communique said talks would resume with guidelines to aid US President Nixon who retains control over weapon use. The meeting aimed to study Britain and West Germany proposals for guidelines in a Soviet attack scenario. The communique gave few details, noting only that discussions covered tactical use within the NATO area and that the next meeting would be in the United States in November 1969.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United States
Britain
NATO
Europe
Washington
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
West Germany
Nixon
U.S
Tragic Premature Launch Slips Vessel Hurting Dozens
An enormous 25 000 ton cargo vessel slipped down a ramp at Collingwood shipyards killing two workers Alvin Wagner 47 of Creemore and Douglas May 48 of Stayner Ont and injuring nine others. The ship plunged into the water while workers scrambled for safety as timbers cracked and cries filled the dock area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collingwood
Ont
Alvin Wagner
Creemore
Douglas May
Stayner, Ont
Dan Kelly
John Turner
Laurie Gilbert
Kimberly
Sidney Ross
Wheat exports may sag below forecast
Ottawa debates wheat export outlook with official forecast at 335 million bushels and private views suggesting as low as 315 million. Canada’s CFA urges a 400 million dollar relief program plus price and subsidy measures, while Wheat Board chief McNamara defends current exports amid tougher global competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Financial Times
Ottawa
Canadian Wheat Board
Board of Grain Commissioners
Canadian Federation of Agriculture
CFA
Canada
W. C. McNamara
The
Wheat Board
Commons Agriculture Committee
McNamara
Threat of foreign control debated in Parliament
In Ottawa MPs argued over foreign dominance of Canada’s economy and culture. NDP pressed for investment checks while Liberals argued foreign capital sustains growth. The debate opened amid national unity and independence rhetoric, with Finance Minister Benson challenging claims of continental influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Uncle Sam
Commons
Canada
New Democratic Party
Liberal
David Lewis
NDP
Edgar Benson
Lewis
Benson
Quebec Teachers Begin Mass Resignations Over Pay Dispute
In Quebec, groups of teachers resume mass resignations as three unions enforce a policy adopted earlier this month after nearly two years of negotiations. Key issues include pupil ratios, curriculum input, workload, classification of salaries, and retroactivity, with boards and government still at odds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Guerrilla Attacks Mark 48 Hour Buddha Ceasefire Start
Guerrillas launched at least 13 ground and shelling attacks since the 48 hour ceasefire began to mark Buddha's birthday, according to military spokesmen. A 20 year old Columbia University student died at Bellevue Hospital after self immolation on the UN lawn to protest genocide in Biafra.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Reuters
Buddha
New York
Columbia University
Bellevue Hospital
United Nations
Biafra
Biafra marks second anniversary amid ongoing war
Nigeria Reuters reports Biafra observes its second anniversary as a secessionist state. Gen Odumegwu Ojukwu declares a holiday while federal forces boost countermeasures after Biafran air raids on three airfields. Biafran territory shrinks to about 2000 square miles with Umuahia and Enugu lost. Owerri retaken boosts defense of Ali-Shiala airstrip. Lagos diplomats doubt peace talks amid conflict stalemate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lagos
Nigeria
Reuters
Biafra
Odumegwu Ojukwu
Ojukwu
Tive
Umuahia
Enugu
Biaferan
Organization of African Unity
Owerri
Port Harcourt
Ali-Shiala
Poher Presses Quebec Policy In French Election
Alain Poher raises France policy toward Quebec as an example of his foreign policy style to avoid as regular chief. He says Quebecers merit treatment akin to Canadians, while Georges Pompidou defends de Gaulle era principles that emphasize a people's right to choose their path. Giscard dEstaing urges greater cooperation in foreign affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Alain Poher
France
Quebec
Georges Pompidou
Charles de Gaulle
Pompidou
Valery Giscard d’Estaing
Giscard d’Estaing
de Gaulle
Canada
Tion
Poher
Elysee Palace
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tito
Yugoslavia
Belgrade
Mrs. Tito
North Atlantic Treaty Area
Toronto
Toronto-Dominion Centre
Brian Newman
Ical
P.Q