Eight California student leaders urge Vietnam peace bid
Eight campus leaders from UC medical center UC Davis Sac State and Foothill College urged peace moves in Vietnam. They signaled support for Negotiation Now a national group seeking an unconditional bombing halt and talks with the Viet Cong. They warn against extreme antiwar groups and call for measured action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
UPS
California Colleges
Vietnam
Southeast Asia
Negotiation Now
North Vietnam
National Liberatin Front
Viet Cong
Dennis Michaud
University of California Medical Center
Susan Galloway
University of California, Davis
Jan
Eakes
Sacramento State
Charles Fischer
Medical Center
Randy Locke
Foothill College
Dick Beahrs
UC Berkeley
Peter Lyman
Stanford
David Duran
UC Davis
Michaud
Treee
Johnson hosts conciliatory dinner with wary senators
In Washington UPI reports President Johnson met with about a dozen Democratic senators, some critics of his Vietnam policy, and said Hanoi shows no indication of talking peace no matter what is done. Senator Warren Magnuson stated Johnson reiterated prospects for negotiations on Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Johnson
Vietnam
Hanoi
Warren G. Magnu
D-Wash
Appar
President Club Members Active in Peace Group
Harold Willens cochair of Business Executives Move for Peace says at least 50 members of the up's 900 strong group belong to the President's Club with Democrats outnumbering Republicans two to one. He notes President's Club perks include private dinners and White House briefings. Other leaders discussed Vietnam policy, tax plans, and urban programs with Senators Mansfield Magnuson McGovern Nelson Church and others in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
President
Harold Willens
Cochairman
Business
Ublicans
Willens
Factory Equipment Supply Co
Los Angeles
Democratic Party
President's Club
Johnson
White House
New Messmen’s Peace Organization
Pledge Aids Youths Against War Pledge Ad Signed
About 320 professors writers ministers and professionals pledge funds to aid youths who resist the draft and the Vietnam War. The statement calls actions against the government and cites resistance as a response to perceived American oppression in Vietnam and urging disobedience to what signers deem legal and immoral orders. Named signers include Linus Pauling Robert Lowell Ashley Montagu James Pike William Sloane Coffin Benjamin Spock Allen Ginsberg Edgar Snow and Susan Sontag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Vietnam
New Republic
New York Review of Books
Linus Pauling
Robert Lowell
Ashley Montagu
James A. Pike
Episcopal Diocese of
California
William Sloane Coffin
Yale University
Benjamin Spock
Allen Ginsberg
Edgar Snow
Susan Sontag
New Military Civilian Clash Over Haiphong War Policy
Washington and the United Nations voiced rising military civilian differences over bombing North Vietnam. McNamara opposed Haiphong strikes. Wheeler backed action if Soviet aid could be halted, suggesting possible earlier end to the war. Canada and Denmark urged restraint to open peace talks as debates continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
North Vietnam
United Nations
Robert 5
McNamara
Haiphong
Canada
Paul Martin
New York
Denmark
Jans Otto Kras
National Press Club
United States
NATO
Turkey
Pentagonthic
Wheeler
Senate Preparedness Subcommittee
Hanoi
Also Mentioned on This Page
LBJ
Party For
President Club
Mike Mansfield
Mansfield
Magnuson
Congress
Sens
George
McGovern
D S.D
Gaylord Nelson
Twis
Frank Church
Nyts
Harvard
U.S. As
U.S
South
Viet
Earle G. Wheeler
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Joint Chiefs
Panhandle
John
Son
Har
Alfred
Dioeartes
Troy
St. Lony Beach
EL Adobe
San Juan Capistrano
Lakewood
Playtex
M. L
S&h
MLB
Howe
Amertcard
Lakewood Center
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