Riots, politics, and world notes in brief
U.S. inquiry links anti poverty hiring to quelling riots in Houston amid new Senate questions on paid compliance. President Johnson’s grandson Patrick Nugent makes a White House debut at a state dinner for Nepal. Indictments in Greenwich LSD death case. Kent State protest targets Dow Chemical over napalm. Humphrey tours Malaysia architecture and Parliament tower. Ohio Supreme Court denies appeals in two murder cases. King Hussein rebuffs peace talk proposals with Israel. Laos premier Souvanna warns Laos could pack up if U.S. troops leave Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
White House
Patrick Lyndon Nugent
Nepal
Winthrop Rockefeller to speak at Ohio University
A report notes a speech by Winthrop Rockefeller of Arkansas at Ohio University. A union meeting is planned for Thursday afternoon at the Carborundum plant in Logan, discussing labor issues and workers’ concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winthrop Rockefeller
Arkansas
Ohio University
Wavecscheweray
Sae
Logan
Viet Cong Fail To Capture Loc Ninh In Fourth Week Battle
AP dispatch reports a massive Viet Cong assault on Loc Ninh, near the Cambodian border 72 miles north of Saigon, repulsed by U.S. and South Vietnamese forces. Casualties include 832 enemy killed, 39 American dead and 106 wounded, with allied losses rising in the five day fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Loc Ninh
U.S
273Rd
Dai Loc
da Nang
U.S. Army
Americal Division
Chu Lai
North Vietnam
Hanaji-Haiphong
Panhandle
Hanoi
Demilitarized Zone
Dmz
North Viet
Johnson Blames Congress for Inflation Delay in Tax Hike
President Johnson denounces Congress for choosing the inaction route on his proposed income tax increase, saying delays fuel inflation. In a White House briefing he warned the pace risks costs to Americans. Senators Mundt Mansfield weigh in on party accountability and tax fate rests with Ways and Means.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Congress
White House
Vietnam
Karl E. Mundt
R-S.d
House
Senate
Ways and Means Committee
Mike Mansfield
Labor Strikes Freeze 200000 Workers Nationwide
Labor disputes across the United States kept more than 200,000 workers off the job and slowed production in automobiles, weapons, and service sectors. Copper industry walkouts, M60 gun production stoppages, and unresolved local contract supplements with Ford and UAW add to the nationwide disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Ford Motor Co
United Auto Workers Union
UAW Ford
New England
Maremont Corp
Saco
Maine
Textile Workers Union of America
Afl-Cio
Mansfield backs stay in session for tax bill passage
Taking Mansfield said he agrees with the President that Congress should stay in session until it passes a tax increase bill. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills declined comment while House Republican whip Leslie C. Arends predicted that for this year there will be no tax bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mansfield
Congress
Wilbur D. Mills
D-Ark
Ways and Means Committee
House
Leslie C. Arends
Milnois
Rhodes urges spending cuts before tax bill consideration
Rep John H Rhodes of Arizona says there will be no tax bill action until spending is cut. He endorses approving $4 or $5 billion in appropriations, even if some bills are close. The President blames inaction in the tax and spending dispute for rising prices and lost revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. Rhodes
Arizona
House Republican Policy Committee
Johnson
Congress
Wilhelm Named Director Of Journalism At Ohio U
John Wilhelm, director of Mc Graw Hill World News, is named director of the Ohio University School of Journalism. President Vernon R. Alden announced the selection after months of search. Wilhelm will assume duties January 1 at the eighth largest journalism school. He leads a global McGraw Hill News staff of 87 correspondents and 150 through the world, servicing 45 publications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Wilhelm
McGraw-Hill World News
Ohio University School of Journalism
Vernon R. Alden
Wilhelm
School of Journalism
McGraw- Hill News
McGraw-Hill Publishing Co
New York City
McGraw-Hill
Business Week
Aviation Week
Scientific Research
International Management
Shots Fired At Candidate In Louisiana
U S Rep John Rarick candidate for governor in Louisiana narrowly escaped four shots fired at him in New Orleans. Police hunt three to four men in a black compact car as Rarick, his wife, and aide Neal Edwards left a TV station and returned to their hotel without any injuries reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
U.S
John Rarick
D-La
Rarick
Wwl-Tv
Neal Edwards
Edwards
Youths Held As Accessories In College Student's Death
Police charged James Hammell and Vincent Myers, both teens from Philadelphia, with being accessories after the fact in the strangulation death of John W. Greene II, an 18 year old University of Pennsylvania freshman found in a trunk in the Delaware River. Investigators say others involved claimed payments of 20 dollars for disposing of the body after Greene was drugged and assaulted. authorities said a tobacco shop operator, Stephen Weinstein, is a person of interest. Autopsy determined knockout drugs were used and sexual abuse occurred prior to strangulation. head and neck injuries, teeth marks, and a sleeping bag wrapped corpse were noted. Greene was last seen Oct. 22 in his dorm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
John W. Greenei
University of Pennsylvania
Delaware River
Green
James Hammell
Vincent Myers
Stephen Weinstein
Des Moines
Iowa
Reagan Disinterest Discounted By Oklahoma Senator
Oklahoma State Sen. Richard Stansberry says Reagan gave the impression he might not reject a Republican nomination when pressured. He notes Oklahoma's GOP delegation could split between Reagan and Nixon, based on polls, as Nixon plans Oregon speeches. Wallace eyes California ballot access with 66,059 signatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Oklahoma
California
Ronald Reagan
Richard Stansberry
Oklahoma City
GOP
Richard M. Nixon
Nixon
Oregon
Navy
Clifford P. Case
R-N.j
Case
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New Yorker
Cincinnati Bus Company accepts binding arbitration
Cincinnati Transit Co. agreed to binding arbitration to settle the strike by an 800-strong Amalgamated Transit Workers Union representing bus drivers and maintenance men. The union prepared to seek a federal judge’s overturn of the strike-ending injunction issued by Judge Ralph B. Kohnen of Hamilton County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Cincinnati Transit Co
Amalgamated Transit Workers Union
Judge County Common Pleas Court
Ralph B. Kohnen
Hamilton County Common Pleas Court
Students Trap CSU President in Sit-In at Bundy Hall
About 300 students trapped Central State University President Harry Ey Groves in his office for three hours during a siege at Bundy Hall. Sheriff deputies prepared to move in as the protest ended with no arrests. Meanwhile 200 AFSCME Local 361 members pressed a wage dispute, giving the university a 7:30 p.m. deadline to improve offers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilberforce, Ohio
Central State University
Harry Ey
Groves
Bundy Hall
American Federation of State
Also Mentioned on This Page
Houston
Texas
Senate Investigations Subcommittee
LBJ
New York
Greenwich, Conn
East Village
Manhattan
Donald Ramsey
Thomas Dennis
Linda Fitzpatrick
James Hutchinson
Kent
Ohio
Dow Chemical Co
Kent State University
Dow Chemical
Dow
Humphrey
Malaysia
Kula Lumpur
Hubert H. Humphrey
Parliament
Southeast Asia
Columbus
Ohio Supreme Court
High Court
John Palfy
Akron
Earl Callihan
Portsmouth
Hussein
London
Jordan
Levi Eshkel
Israel
King
Middle East
Canberra
Australia
Souvanna Phouma
Laos
Souvanna
ee _Page
Hocking County
Steerer
Pomeroy National Bank
Arkets
Abby
Baee
Eee
Ee Ween Ene
Heloise Athens
Eeennee
Middlep
Chauncey A
Nelsonville
Glouster
Pleasant
Loc Nihn
Air Force
George Lovell
Carl Kautz
Chester
Ohio River
Pomeroy
Kautz
E. Main Street
Swisher
THE
Associated Press
Seven States
Mountain States Telephone Co
United Steel Workers Local 4985
Anaconda
International Smelting & Refining Co
Perth Amboy
N.J
Kennecott
American Smelting and Refining Co
Phelps Dodge
Big Four
Ohio U
Louisiana
Alabama
George Wallace
Wallace
Oks Binding Arbitration
CSU
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