Marchers Will Try Harder Against Viet Nam War Protest
Washington AP reports that Sanford Gottlieb of SANE said large demonstrations fail to persuade, yet future marches are under consideration. An estimated 40,000 to 50,000 attended the White House protest, with signs calling for an end to bombing and a negotiated settlement. Police arrested two men after a Viet Cong flag was wrestled to the ground. The event drew diverse groups and noted dissidents, while Gottlieb spoke at a four day convention of the National Coordinating Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sanford Gotlieb
National Committee For
SANE
Gottlieb
White House
U. S
Viet Nam
National Coordinating Commitee
Communist Party
Students For Democratic Action
W. E. B. DuBois Club
Young Socialist Alliance
Weather forecast notes cold snap with possible snow flurries
The U S Weather Bureau predicts possible snow flurries tonight under partly cloudy skies and cooler temperatures with lows near 20. Tuesday remains partly cloudy and cold. Yesterday’s high was 37 and overnight low 24. Middletown reported snow flurries this morning. Long range outlook calls for continued cold weather with late fall normals in the mid 40s for highs and around freezing for lows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Weather Bureau
Middletown
McNamara May Seek Buildup To 300000
Saigon reports Secretary McNamara ends his Viet Nam visit saying the United States will provide as many fighting men as needed to wage the war. He signals a possible rise in American ground forces to 300,000 and intensified air strikes, amid renewed Viet Cong and North Vietnamese attacks. A Soviet-style escalation appears likely as a key decision by Hanoi is cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Robert S. McNamara
Viet Nam
United States
Hanoi
McNamara
U.S
Johnson
Washington
U.S. 1St Cavalry
la Drang
Cambodial Frontier Post Receives Two American POWs
The Cambodian state radio said two U S soldiers held by the Viet Cong since 1963 have arrived at a frontier post in Cambodia and were granted transit visas to continue to the United States. Sergeant George E. Smith of Chester West Virginia and Specialist 5 Claude E. McClure of Chattanooga Tennessee requested visas to pass through Cambodia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phnon Penh
Cambodia
Cambodian State Radio
George E. Smith
Chester
W.va
Claude E. McClure
Chattanooga
Tenn
Frontier Post
United States
Peacenik leaflets spark anger among Seabees in Viet Nam
Seabee units in Da Nang react to pacifist leaflets issued by the Vietnam Day Committee in Berkeley. Troops express anger, with some saying the group backs the enemy. Leaflets urge opposition to the war citing moral concerns. authorship contested by organizers. Several servicemen, including those wounded in attacks, voice strong reactions.
Johnson Eyes Easing Money Costs For Government
President Johnson aims to pressure lenders over high interest charges as Treasury borrowing costs rise. Potential moves include naming a new Federal Reserve board member as McChesney Martin nears end of term. White House cites a 72 percent jump in short term rates since 1961 and higher long term bond costs, affecting the 1967 budget outlook and a expected 100 billion plus federal deficit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson City
Tex
Johnson
C. Canby Balderston
Federal Reserve Board of Governors
William McChesney Martin
Federal Reserve Board
John F. Kennedy
Congress
White House
Treasury
Secretary of the Treasury
Henry H. Fowler
New Orleans
Budget Bureau
Congression
Moon Pact Is Proposed for Moon Based on Peaceful Use
Washington AP The White House Conference on International Cooperation heard a citizen panel urge a moon code to prevent the earth satellite from becoming a military base. The plan notes a space race with the USSR and calls for UN talks under the Committee for Peaceful Uses of Outer Space. The conference also heard a plan for a three year program to aid birth control efforts in developing nations, costing up to 100 million dollars annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
White House
United States
Soviet Union
United Nations Committee For
Personnel manager jokes about lunch hours after quadruplets
A humorous remark by the personnel manager imagines granting two hours off for lunch to one employee whose wife has quadruplets, suggesting he would have to offer the same perk to every other employee in similar family circumstances. The line plays on sympathy and workplace policy.
Do Gooder Mary Wilson Found Safe In Bangkok Orphanage
A 16 year old from Encino California reappears in Bangkok after running away on November 19. Mary Wilson was traced to the Pierre Foundation orphanage by a Bangkok Post reporter and U S Embassy aid. Her mother Dr. George Wilson hails the reunion saying she is a do gooder and religious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangkok
Thailand
United States
Mary Wilson
Encino
Calif
George Wilson
Bangkok Post
Associated Press
Orphanage Memoir of Mary’s Sudden Return
The Wilsons say Mary promised to return and not worry while she had little money. A $64 check remained uncashed at home and her mother's credit card was all she had. They described Mary as charming, cooperative, and an excellent student. A treating physician suggested her hyperthyroidism may have altered her judgment and spurred the adventure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Wilsons
Cambodia
Bangkok
Tokyo
Wilson
Also Mentioned on This Page
South
North Viet Nam
Thanh Hoa
Vietnam
Captu
Peacenik
George Esper
DA Nang
South Viet Nam
LeRoy Hensley
Hensley
Windrim Smith, Jr
Henley
Lodi
Ronald Fuscello
Brooklyn
N.Y
Rick Hubmann
Phenix City
Ala
Hubmann
Paul Weingardt
Sterling
Colo
Walt Pierce
Devon
D Company
9Th Mobile Construction Battalion
Donald E. Conner
Port Hueneme
Navy
Berkeley
LBJ
Ann Landers
Crane Peden
Tee
Ieeeeeteeaeeena
Mom
Pierre Foundation
Institute
Pierra Vejabuo
Pierra
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