Yale Professor Says Johnson Signals Mixed in Vietnam
Yale history assistant professor Staughton Lynd, speaking at a Women Strike for Peace meeting, argues U S peace efforts in Vietnam fail due to mixed signals from President Johnson and continued military buildup in the South. He urges recognition of the Viet Cong, direct contact with the front, and withdrawal of foreign troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Yale
Staughton Lynch
U.S
Johnson
Viet Nam
South Viet Nam
Lynch
National Liberation Front
Viet Cong
NLF
Prague
Czechoslovakia
Front
Lyndh
Thomas Hayden
Students For A Democratic Society
Herbert Aptheker
Communist Party
State Department
Women Strike For
Sex and the teen age girl in February Reader's Digest
A February Reader's Digest feature asks if girls' emotions are more complex than boys' and what young men seek in brides. It offers frank answers from a psychologist on controlling explosive emotions and steps if it is already too late.
Co Op Education Conference Gathers Hundreds In Cincinnati
Several hundred delegates from 86 colleges and universities with cooperative programs convene in Cincinnati for the annual cooperative education conference. The program combines classroom study with industrial work and traces its 1906 origins to the University of Cincinnati. The conference runs from today through Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
University of Cincinnati
Chinese Not Capable Of Big War Expert Claims
Nationalist Chinese defense adviser Niu Sien-chong argues Communist China lacks capacity for sustained large scale conventional war outside its borders. He notes a 2.25 million man army organized into 40 field armies, but says divisions and transports are inferior to American and Western units. He praises infantry toughness shown in Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred 8
Hoffman Washington
China
Viet Nam
Niu Sien-chong
Nationalist Chinese Defense Planning Bureau
U.S. Army Institute School
Ft. Benning
Red Armed Forces
U.S
Two Judges Seek Re-election in Ohio Courts
Cincinnati area judges Louis J. Schneider Jr and Richard H. Hildebrandt announce bids for re election. Schneider elected to the Supreme Court in 1964 has 15 years of public service including state tax posting. Hildebrandt, presiding judge of the Court of Appeals for five counties, has 20 years on the bench and prior service as chief justice of Ohio courts of appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis J. Schneider Jr
Supree Court
Richard H. Hildebrant
First District Court of Appeals
James A. Rhodes
Ohio
Hildebratt
Hamilton
Butler
Clermont
Warren
Clinton
Court of Appeals
Hildebrant
Courts of Appeal of
State Supreme Court
Champ Skater With One Leg Aims for Oregon Title
13-year-old Kathy Waite, who lost a leg to amputation, plans to defend Oregon roller skating championship. She returned to the rink three weeks after surgery using crutches. A news feature sparked 300 letters and donations totaling 558 dollars toward an artificial leg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Klamath Falls
Ore
Kathy Waite
Oregon
Kathy
Franklin Court Docket Shows Few Fines
In a light Franklin County court session Judge J T Riley fined three individuals and ordered $42.50 for speeding violations. Ralph Rook age 20 of 2900 Upper Springboro Road received $25 for no operator’s license and $25 for a license belonging to another vehicle. Bobby Roseberry age 26 of 6661 Shaker Road paid $10 for assured clear distance. Clarence Carson age 27 of Miamisburg fined $10 for assault and battery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
J. T. Riley
Ralph Rook
Upper Springboro Road
Bobby Roseberry
Shaker Road
Clarence Carson
Miamisburg
Marines Try to Win Cam Ne Hearts With Culture
In Cam Ne near Da Nang Vietnam Marines perform a concert by the 3rd Marine Division Band for about 300 villagers including children and elders. The mission aims to win loyalty after a past village burnings and Viet Cong mortar attacks, with Marines renewing patrols and urging villagers to help clear brush and trenches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Charles Melllwain
Mobile
Ala
U.S. Marine
da Nang
South Viet Nam
Camne
3Rd Marine Division
Viet Nam
Cam Ne
United States
Computers May Surpass Human Speech in Telephony Use
Electronic computers could become the largest users of telephones as officials predict computer to human exchanges may eventually exceed spoken conversations through electrical circuits.
Also Mentioned on This Page
LBJ
Sex and
Reader's Digest
Blue Cross
Blue Shield
America
Clip & Mail
Hospital Care Corporation
Franklin Court
George Esper
Rick's TV Service
Lea de Cyadl
Jeannette Ave
TESA
Tytus
Curry Ford, Inc
Middletown, Ohio
Detroit
Ford
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