Washington denies Pueblo agreement report
U S officials refused to confirm a Seoul claim that the United States agreed to apologize to North Korea and to return the Pueblo crew. Washington said no progress confirmation and negotiations at Panmunjom continue as South Korean sources report possible terms and casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Seoul
North Korea
Chosun Ilbo
United States
William P. Bundy
U.S
Panmunjom
Military Armistice Commission
North
South Korea
U.S. Army
John W. Smith
Pak Chung Kook
Pueblo
Chung Hee Park
Democratic Republican Party
Korea
Rusk
McNamara
Sen
Thruston B. Morton
South Vietnam
Senate Gop
Everett M. Dirksen
Rockefeller aids Medicaid cuts meet GOP backing in Senate
Albany reports show Republicans rally around Governor Rockefeller's plan to trim Medicaid costs as Democrats like Assembly Speaker Travia oppose deep cuts. Senate leaders expect a decision on a plan close to Rockefeller's $5.5 billion budget. In Saigon, Marines repel North Vietnamese assaults near Khe Sanh as authorities anticipate further offensives and redeploy troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N.Y
Gov
Rockefeller
Norman F. Lent
Senate
Nassau County
Earl W. Brydges
Travia
Lent
Assembly
State Capitol
Michigan
George W. Romney
Saigon
Khe Sanh
Hue
U.S
101St Airborne Division
Khe Sanh Marine Base
Wheeler
Gets 5 Years For $28 602 Bank Holdup
Eugene C Stoesser 25 of Fast Branch was sentenced to an indeterminate term not to exceed 15 years for the $28 602 Hartwick bank holdup. He also drew a second indeterminate term up to seven years for an alleged rape attempt in Morris on November 1. Both terms run concurrently in Attica State Prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooperstown
N.Y
Eugene C. Stoesser
Fast Branch
Hartwick
Stoesser
Morris
Otsego County
Frederick W. Loomis
Attica
Nixon Moves Campaign Into Wisconsin Primary Clash
Nixon shifts from New Hampshire to Wisconsin as he seeks a decisive win in the next six primaries. New Hampshire votes March 12, Wisconsin on April 2, with aides stressing momentum and an effort to shed a loser image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
N.H
Richard M. Nixon
Wisconsin
Nixon
New Hampshire
Mansfield Won't Seek Quick Vote on Pending Rights Bill
Washington AP Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield will delay a vote on the civil rights bill until after the Senate returns from Lincoln Day holiday. He expects a compromise version soon and says the bill won’t please both sides. Dirksen may anchor key votes, with calls to broaden protections beyond civil rights workers and Negroes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mansfield
Washington
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Senate
Everett M. Dirksen
Woman Slain and Husband Found Dead in Motel
In Fredonia New York police investigate the killings of Mrs John B Maloney 58 who was bludgeoned with a four pound bookend and her husband found dead in their White Inn suite. State police said the autopsy cited a skull fracture and brain laceration as the cause of death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fredonia
N.Y
John B. Maloney
White Inn
New York
Maloney
Ralph J. Wallace
Chautauqua County
Fulbright Faces Challenge as Vietnam Policy Faces Scrutiny
In Arkansas, Sen. J. W. Fulbright, long unchallenged, faces a Marine hawk opponent in the looming Democratic primary. Former Gov. Sid McMath, a Little Rock lawyer and Marine reserve major general, leads an aggressive speaking tour while critics claim Fulbright’s Vietnam dissent delays victory. Fulbright tours the state answering voters’ questions on Gulf of Tonkin, Pueblo, and overall policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Ark
J. W. Fulbright
Arkansas
Senate
Fulbright
U.S
Vietnam
Johnson
Sid McMath
Marine Corps Reserve
McMath
Gulf of Tonkin
Pueblo
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Johnson seeks Stay in School program with 30 million first-year cost
President Johnson acknowledged budget cuts in some federal education programs but urged Congress to authorize new efforts including a Stay in School program costing 30 million dollars in the first year to help educators convert potential dropouts into high school graduates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Congress
GM plants in Buffalo area return to normal after Tonawanda strike
Most General Motors plants in the Buffalo area were back to normal today after a settlement ended a weeklong strike by 2,600 workers at a Tonawanda Chevrolet foundry. All Tonawanda employees returned to work and Buffalo gear and axle plants resumed full operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo, N.Y
General Motors
Chevrolet
Tonawanda
Buffalo
Reagan Budget Calls for No New Taxes in California Plan
Governor Ronald Reagan presented a $5.7 billion spending plan to the Democratic legislature. The package seeks no tax increases and trims welfare and medical aid growth, while allocating $216 million for property tax relief for the elderly, business leaders, and homeowners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Calif
Ronald Reagan
California
Embassy chauffeurs tied to Viet Cong attack under probe
The U S Mission in Saigon investigates reports that two Vietnamese embassy chauffeurs aided Viet Cong in last Wednesday’s attack. A spokesman says inquiries are ongoing and a new securityScreening of all Vietnamese embassy workers has been conducted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
U.S
Coal Miners End Week-Long Strikes in Key States
About 84 000 miners returned to work today ending a seven day strike that crippled soft coal output. Major mines in Pennsylvania Ohio and West Virginia resumed production as operators in Virginia and Kentucky reported no problems anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania
Ohio
West Virginia
Virginia
Kentucky
Kennedy resting after brain event in Palm Beach
Joseph P. Kennedy, 80, father of John F. Kennedy, was resting comfortably after a minor relapse Sunday night. Dr. Saul Rotter said he suffered a slight spasm of a blood vessel in the brain but his condition remained about the same as before the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palm Beach, Fla
Joseph P. Kennedy
John F. Kennedy
Kennedy
U.S
Britain
Saul Rotter
Rotter
Rusk Says North Vietnam Aims Block Peace Talks Now
Secretary of State Dean Rusk argued North Vietnam aided the major South Vietnam offensive while U S airstrikes waned, asserting Hanoi is not seriously seeking peaceful settlements. He spoke with Defense Secretary McNamara on NBC Meet the Press and discussed bombing limits and possible new troop deployments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rusk
N. Viet
Washington
Dean Rusk
North Vietnam
South Vietnam
U S
United States
North
Robert S. McNamara
3 Young Men Hold Up Downtown Supermarket
Police search for three young men who robbed a downtown supermarket owner and a woman clerk Saturday escaping with 8000 dollars in cash checks and trading stamps. The trio wore ski masks and carried a pistol and rifle and fled as they seized a bank bag from the car and opened it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Fields
Joan Richards
Fields
Miss Richards
Romney credits Goldwater in 1964 crime push
Gov. George Romney says Barry Goldwater’s 1964 campaign spurred President Johnson to act against rising lawlessness. Romney campaigns in New Hampshire and New York as Rockefeller looms as a possible vote spoiler for the March 12 New Hampshire primary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N.H
George Romney
Barry Goldwater
Johnson
Romney
Goldwater
New Hampshire
New York
Albany
New York State Society of Newspaper Editors
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Goldawater
Michigan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bundy
Edward Renz Murphy Jr
Berkeley
Murphy
Wonsan
Mayang Do
Songijin
Chongjin
Songjin
Sanh
Anthony J. Travia
Associated Press
Lage
U. S
Khu Gia Vien
John T. Wheeler
Late Wire News
NBC
San Antonio
Gov. Romney
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