No One Ready To Negotiate
President Johnson said the United States has received no sign from North Viet Nam that it is prepared or willing to negotiate to end the conflict. He called negotiations impossible without a negotiating partner and noted South Viet Nam’s leadership uncertainty as factors in the difficult situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
United States
North Viet Nam
South Viet Nam
North
Viet Nam
Marines Fire Upon Reds Guerrillas Near Da Nang Air Base
In predawn fighting near Da Nang three intruding Viet Cong units approached Hill 327 but were repelled by Marine machine gun and mortar fire. No bodies found. Separately a mortar barrage near Duc Hoa killed five and wounded 33 as U.S. helicopters engaged. North Vietnamese political commissar Nguyen Phan, captured near Da Nang, claimed a 1953 start in the movement and training in Peking and the Soviet Union before infiltrating South Viet Nam in February 1965.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malcolm W. Browne
Saigon
South Viet Nam
da Nang
U.S
Laos
Viet Nam
Duc Hoa
Nguyen Phan
Peking
Phan
North
Soviet Union
De Gaulle Support Tested in Nationwide Municipal Vote
Paris AP reports that nationwide municipal elections in France will test de Gaulle era strength as 470 414 council seats are contested across 37 799 communes. Major battles loom in Marseille where Gaston Defferre faces Communist and Gaullist rivals with presidential implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Charles de Gaulle
France
Marseille
Gaston Defferre
Governor Branigin Vetoes Indiana Death Penalty Abolition
Indiana Governor Roger Branigin vetoed a bill that would end the death penalty. He said the issue must be decided by voters in an election. The veto sends the bill back to the 1967 General Assembly with a potential override vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Roger D. Branigin
Indiana
Indiana House of Representatives
Indiana State
General Assembly
President Comments on Southeast Asia Policy and Viet Nam
The President dismissed forecasts of the future in Viet Nam as guesswork and affirmed U S policy in Southeast Asia since Eisenhower and Kennedy. He said strategy may evolve with events, but the U S seeks nothing for itself and only wishes the people of Southeast Asia to decide their destiny peacefully.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
United States
Southeast Asia
Dwight D. Eisenhower
John F. Kennedy
Selma City Council Sends Sympathy Telegram
The Selma Alabama city council sent a telegram to Mrs. James J. Reed of Boston widow of a Unitarian minister who was fatally beaten by white men on a Selma street Tuesday. The council offered sincere sympathy and prayers for comfort for her family and guidance for the city. Reed died Thursday and Mrs Reed was at his bedside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selma, Ala
James J. Reed
Boston
Selma Street
Selma
Inside Public Housing and Old Met Opera House Move
A glance inside public housing on 18th Avenue and Minnesota Street reveals living conditions and residents' views. The article notes Jim Nabors as a Sylacauga native with fluctuating status and mentions the Metropolitan Opera House must relocate as the old building is demolished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
18Th Avenue
Minnesota Street
Jim Nabors
Sylacauga
Ala
Marchers Try To Break Through Police Lines In Selma
Civil rights demonstrators in Selma Alabama attempted twice to breach police lines as the crowd grew past 1,000. A small group reached the courthouse before retreating behind a police blockade amid tensions over a memorial service for Rev. James J. Reed and King Jr’s voter drive. One woman was hospitalized. leaflets urged funds for Reed’s four white alleged killers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selma
Ala
Wilson Baker
Johnson
James J. Reed
Boston
Troopers Chief Reveals Shooting During Marion Demonstration
Alabama state trooper commander Col. Albert J. Lingo disclosed in court that an officer shot a Negro laborer in Marion on February 18 during a night march. Jimmie Lee Jackson died eight days later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
Albert J. Lingo
Alabama
Marion
Lingo
James G. Clark
Nestes
Selma
Fred Gray
Jimmie Lee Jackson
Jackson
Chuckle Over Eating One's Own Words Cited
A humorous remark highlights the discomfort of having to swallow one’s own statements as a cautionary witticism.
Johnson vows to use all resources to secure voting rights
President Johnson pledged to employ all federal power, potentially including troops, to win the civil rights battle for voting. He cited violent attacks on peaceful demonstrators in Selma and announced a Monday bill to remove voting restrictions, with federal officials to register voters if denied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Cormier
Washington
Johnson
United States
Selma
Congress
Argentina To Elect Congress Amid Peron Opponent Clash
Argentina prepared for elections for nine congressional seats as a contest pitted supporters of President Arturo Alia against former dictator Juan Peron in exile in Madrid. Police used tear gas on Peronist demonstrators as about 10 000 attended a rally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Arturo Alia
Juan Peron
Peron
Madrid
Also Mentioned on This Page
South Vietnm
White House
George Wallace
Chanh Tri
1St Army
Thi
de Gaulle
Gaullists Union For A New Republic
UNR
Branigin
Metropolitan Opera House
Tabaonsesd
Mentee
Wees Valley News
Eeeeeae
Family
Baker
Reed
Martin Luther King Jr
John Carter Lewis
Lewis
LeRoy Collins
Federal Community Relations Service
George C. Wallace
Sun
Federal Court
Wallace