Brezhnev Calls Agriculture Main National Task in Tashkent
In his first post leadership trip Brezhnev declared steady agricultural growth the prime national task. Speaking in Tashkent, he urged better consumer goods quality as Tass released excerpts from his speech after becoming first secretary of the Soviet Communist party on Oct. 14 during Uzbekistan’s 40th anniversary celebration in the cotton region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Communist Party
Leonid I. Brezhnev
Tashkent
Uzbekistan
Brezhnev
Tass
Nikita Khrushchev
Leaders denounce Hoover as King remarks spark debate
Roy Wilkins and James Farmer condemned FBI Director Hoover for calling Martin Luther King Jr. the most notorious liar in the country. Farmer, speaking at Cornell University, praised King as a truth teller, while Wilkins defended King and said many still hold him in high regard despite Hoover’s attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roy Wilkins
James Farmer
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Martin Luther King Jr
Farmer
Cornell University
Ithaca
N. Y
King
Congress of Racial Equality
Wilkins
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Akron
Ohio
Hoover
Higher Home Insurance Premiums May Hit Ohio Homes
Ohio state insurance chief William R. Morris says premiums could rise or policies with $50 or $100 deductibles may be required. He blames rising nickel and dime claims that insurers pay without question, turning homeowner policies into repair policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
William R. Morris
Surance
Morris
Marina Oswald Hospitalized in Dallas
Marina Oswald, widow of John F Kennedy's assassin, was admitted to Doctor's Hospital in northeast Dallas with stomach pains. Doctors said she was not seriously ill and would remain a few days as she rested after a good night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
Marina Oswald
John F. Kennedy
Lima News publisher vows defense in antitrust suit
The Lima News publisher E. Roy Smith says the Justice Department suit against Freedom Newspapers Inc. will be resisted with strength. The suit accuses News Freedom Newspapers Smith and Hoiles brothers of attempting to drive the Lima Citizen out of business, a paper that ceased publication January 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LIMA
Lima News
Justice Department
Freedom Newspapers, Inc
E. Roy Smith
the News
U.S. District Court
Toledo
News
Freedom Newspapers
Smith and Raymond
Clarence Hoiles
Lima Citizen
Citizen
Congo Troops Push Toward Rebel Stronghold Stanleyville
Congolese troops and white mercenary leaders moved north from Kindu toward Stanleyville with no rebel resistance reported. The advancing column entered the Puna district, about 150 miles from Kindu, leaving 180 road miles to Stanleyville. Radio Stanleyville quotes rebel leader Christophe Gbenge warning that American provoked attacks may affect Paul Carlson’s execution stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kindu
Stanleyville
Puna
Christophe Gbenge
Paul Carlson
Carlson
Goodyear Praised For Nixing Red Deal
former Minnesota congressman Dr Walter H Judd praised Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co for refusing to trade with Communists though the U S Government approved the deal He discussed the decision on Washington Report of the Air a program by the American Security Council broadcast by radio stations The company refused to sell a polyisoprene rubber plant to Communist Romania in Beaumont Texas saying the sale would not be in the best interests of the United States
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Minnesota
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co
U.S
Walter H. Judd
Goodyear
Washington
American Security Council
Romania
Beaumont
Tex
U. Sof
Ohio Education Association Chief Warns of Teacher Organizing Threat
Denzil B. Carpenter, head of the 83,000 member Ohio Education Association, called labor efforts to organize teachers a very real threat to more than a dozen Ohio school districts. He spoke at the start of a three day policy meeting, criticizing the administration’s tax ban as insufficient for education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Education Association
Ohio
Sion
Representative Assembly
DEA
Denzil B. Carpenter
Federal payroll costs rise by 6.8 billion in decade
The Joint Committee on Reduction of Nonessential Federal Expenditures reports civilian payroll costs increased by 6.8 billion over the last ten years. Federal agency employment grew by more than 52,000 during the same period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congressional
Joint Committee On
Johnson Defends Great Society at San Marcos Visit
President Johnson returns to San Marcos State Teachers College to inaugurate new president James H. McCracklin and defend the Great Society as concrete goals. He outlines aims to erase discrimination and expand educational opportunities while urging realistic, non reckless policy moves. He also urges rededication to Kennedy ideals and plans a memorial service in Austin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Marcos
Tex
Johnson
Johnson City
San Marcos State Teachers College
Southwest Texas State College
James H. McCracklin
White House
John F. Kennedy
Winter Preview Hits Midwest With Snow And Wind
Wintry weather swept across the Midwest and headed toward the Northeast ending a long Indian summer. A Canadian storm brought near blizzard conditions to the Dakotas with visibility under a mile and temperatures near zero. Farther south storms from Arkansas to Ohio brought rain and small tornadoes across Texas Mississippi and Louisiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Midwest
Canada
Dakotas
Arkansas
Ohio
Texas
Mississippi
Louisiana
Widow Inherits $100000 From Akron Estate
Akron widow Nellie R. Rupp 69, a former domestic and secretary, will place an estimated $100000 legacy from Victor Myntinen into a trust for old age. Myntinen, a roofer with real estate wealth, died in October 1963 at 74 leaving a 170000 estate. his 1962 will named Rupp as principal beneficiary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Nellie R. Rupp
Summit County Common Pleas Court
Charles Pierson
Viet Cong Attack Kills and Wounds Paratroopers in Viet Nam
Viet Cong guerrillas rose from tunnels to strike two paratrooper battalions in BOI LOI FOREST Viet Nam during Operation Brush Fire. Thirty paratroopers were wounded and ten killed. a medical evacuation helicopter was shot down, with only the pilot surviving. Capt. Carman Negaard, adviser to the 3rd Airborne Battalion, described the ambush as the attackers emerging from ground to hit them. The battle forced 3rd Battalion to form a defensive perimeter while other units moved into the area about 35 miles northwest of Saigon amid rising casualties and tougher fighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boi Loi Forest
South
Viet Nam
Carman Negaard
Lawton
N. D
3Rd Airborne
Talion
Saigon
Ford May Cease All Production Tonight
Ford Motor Co may halt production of all automobiles by tonight due to local plant tie ups. The Mustang is the only model produced since Tuesday as the final link in Ford's line is expected to stop after the California assembly plant closes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Ford Motor Co
Ford
Calif
Dearborn
Athens State Hospital seeks budget increase
The Messenger reports Athens State Hospital requests a higher budget to expand services. Page 2 coverage outlines proposed allocations and expected outcomes for patient care and facility improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens State Hospital
Gallia County
Bobcats
MEIGS
Vatican approves non-Christian respect declaration at council
The Vatican Ecumenical Council endorsed a historic document declaring Jews not cursed for the crucifixion and urging broader respect for Hindus, Buddhists, and Muslims. It passed 1657 in favor with 242 with reservations and 99 opposed, with revisions expected during the recess before final decree. Pope Paul VI rejected an immediate vote on the religious liberty declaration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Vatican Ecumenical Council
Paul VI
Council
Eugene Cardinal Tisserant
Cardinal Tisserant
Bridgwater Plant Recalls 170 Workers After Strike
Bridgwater Machine, an American Brake Shoe Co. division, recalls 170 workers on a two shift basis since resuming operations October 27 after a six month strike. Plant Manager Frank Batdorff says progress is good and expects recalls to continue at 15 to 20 per week, aiming to restore staffing to pre strike levels of 289 hourly workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgwater
Frank Batdorff
Batdorff
American Brake Shoe Co
McNamara declares base closures irrevocable and sweeping
Defense Secretary McNamara announced the closure of 80 U S bases and 15 overseas facilities, affecting 17 000 naval shipyard workers and 33 states plus Washington D C The plan aims to save about 477 million annually and reduce payroll by 63401, with retraining and moving support for affected employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert S. McNamara
McNamara
States
District of Columbia
United States
Europe
Western Hemisphere
Portsmouth
N. H
Navy Yard
Defense
Dis
Ohio Installations Affected By Defense Orders
The Defense Department orders affect two Ohio installations the Columbus Defense Supply Agency depot and the Lordstown military reservation at Warren. Officials expect about 600000 dollars in annual savings by consolidating subsistence supply center functions from Columbus to Philadelphia by July 1965.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Warren
Defense Department
Defense Supply Agency
Lordstown
DSA
Philadelphia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lima News News
Congo
Labor Organization
Hill Country
Committee For Economic Development
Baltimore and Ohio
Point Pleasant
Central Region
Weather Bureau
Prospect Tonight
North Dakota
Comics
Chauncey Editorial
Gallipolis
Glouster
Logan ‘McArthur Eee
Nelsonville
Pleasant
Pomeroy
Middleport
Rts
California
Mare Island
San Francisco
New York
Brooklyn Navy Yard
Brooklyn Army Terminal
Washington State
Baloney
Pentagon
Michael Maloney
Tom Pottenger
Cincinnati
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