Hanoi’s Reaction to Johnson Peace Offer
Hanoi replies with a hard line restatement of prior terms and derides the U S peace bid as a cover for larger war moves. It rejects appeasement while insisting Viet Nam must not be Viet Cong controlled, warning time for peace is running out and North Viet Nam must decide the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
North
Safer Roads vs Safer Battlefronts
A Vietnam war toll of 1 350 Americans contrasts with nearly 1 300 U S deaths on U S highways over two long holiday weekends. The piece argues for training and qualification for drivers equal to military standards to reduce road fatalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
United States
Man Made Famine Crises Highlight Global Food Struggle
International bodies and US agencies warn of a worldwide crisis as population growth outpaces food production. The piece cites India Latin America and the Soviet Union facing shortages despite aid, calling shortages largely man made and tied to political economic priorities and underinvestment in farming. It notes some nations like Israel and Tanzania lifting farm output since World War II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
India
Far East
Africa
Latin America
Soviet Union
Israel
Tanzania
US Air Force
New York
President Johnson seeks shift from stalemate to diplomacy in Vietnam
National Security advisor Bruce Bioss reports Johnson views the Vietnam stalemate as lasting and favors moving to political diplomatic talks soon. He wants no Saigon fall to the Reds, doubts the peace offensive, and believes Hanoi and Peking may drive any war enlargement while world opinion should be marshaled to pressure for negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
United States
North Viet Nam
South Viet Nam
Saigon
Fied
U.S
Hanoi
Peking
The Poor Man's Philosopher Awaits Mail and Musings
Hal Boyle compiles bite sized reflections from mailbag thoughts. He notes everyday facts about kisses, farming, the human body, music, Creepers, road safety, British exports, and tech dreams. The column ends with a wry not on dollars and effort.
VANDALS RIFLE RURAL MAILboxes NEAR FOUNTAIN ROCK
Fifty years ago on a Friday mailboxes of about six residents near Fountain Rock were rifled and a large amount of mail torn to bits and scattered. Sheriff Roderick and local police pursued leads but no suspects were found. Skating crowds reported thick ice after several days of cold weather across the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William C. Roderick
William H. Hinks
Red Cross elects new Frederick County chapter officers
Twenty years ago on January 10 1946 the Frederick County Chapter of the Red Cross elected new officers led by chairman Mrs Edgar H McBride and named directors at its annual meeting. The report also notes U S Ambassador Arthur B Lane opposing further US funds to Poland until conditions improve and a US Army staff briefed 22 000 soldiers about re deployment delays with possible three month discharge delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
The
Red Cross
Europe
Congress Must Curb Labor Autocracy Says Editorial
A Washington editorial argues that union overreach cripples cities and industries, inflates costs, and erodes free enterprise. It blames leaders like Michael Quill for strikes, calls for Congress to curb strikes, regulate union power, and safeguard interstate commerce and public welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Mr. Quill
National Labor Relations Board
Also Mentioned on This Page
Berry's
NEA
Fre
Ag T
Bruce Bioss
Lyndon Johson
Hal Boyle
Uncle Sam
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Britain
Earth
Near
Foun
Edgar H. McBride
U. S
Arthur B. Lane
Poland
Washington
David Lawrency
Michael Quill
Democratic Party
America