Opponents Both Pick Foreign Policy Aides
Johnson and Goldwater announce parallel teams of foreign policy advisers. Johnson will consult with a panel including Dean Acheson and Omar Bradley, while Goldwater names Richard Nixon and Gen. Lucius Clay to lead his group. The teams also feature several prominent former officials and scholars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Goldwater
Seattle
Richard M. Nixon
Freedom
Johnson
Dean Acheson
Arthur Dean
John Cowles
Minneapolis Star and Tribune
Morris Leibman
Omar Bradley
James Wadsworth
Arthur Larson
U. S. Information Agency
James Perkins
Cornell University
Robert Lovett
Defense
George Kistiakowsky
White House
Roswell Gilpatric
Paul Hoffman
Eugene Black
World Bank
John McCloy
Soviet Union
Allen Dulles
Central Intelligence Agency
Teodoro Moscoso
Alliance For Progress
Nixon
Lucius D. Clay
U.S
Europe
John F. Kennedy
Berlin
Herbert Hoover Jr
Sen
Rourke B. Hickenlooper
Iowa
GOP
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Rep
Melvin R. Laird
Wisconsin
Adolph W. Schmidt
Financial and Foundation
Gerhart Niemeyer
Notre Dame
Goldwater Rails Against Crisis Campaign In Pacific Northwest
Senator Barry Goldwater harshly attacked President Johnson and the Democratic approach as he campaigned through Seattle Boise Great Falls and Minneapolis. He warned Americans to expect foreign policy crises before the election and vowed the GOP would not be a me too party. He noted Minnesota loyalty to Kennedy and Humphrey amid Democratic dominance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Barry Goldwater
Johnson
Idaho
Montana
Minnesota
Goldwater
Coliseum
Boise
Great Falls
Mont
Minneapolis
Richard M. Nixon
John F. Kennedy
Hubert H. Humphrey
Lyndon B. Johnson
Reapportionment Battle Heads to Senate Cloture Vote
The Senate faces a clash over Dirksen's plan to delay court-ordered reapportionment of state legislatures. Dirksen and 16 others seek to attach the rider to a $3.3 billion foreign aid bill and block a veto, while President Johnson backs a nonbinding sense of Congress delaying action. A cloture vote appears short of the required two thirds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Supreme Court
Everett M. Dirksen
Illinois
Dirksen
High Tribunal
Johnson
Congress
George D. Aiken
Rvt
Ture
Ohio Labor Seeks Tax Reform Against Sales Tax Rise
The Ohio AFL-CIO urged state tax reform at public hearings, opposing any sales tax increase. Secretary Treasurer Robert D. Bollard highlighted the reliance on regressive taxes that hurt lower income groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Afl-Cio
Democratic Platform Committee
Labor Association
Robert D. Bollard
Bollard
Shriver Clears Senate Hurdle For Antipoverty Post
Sargent Shriver won Senate Labor Committee approval to head the antipoverty program while continuing as Peace Corps director. He will speak at a Democratic fundraising dinner October 3 at Idora Park Ballroom in Youngstown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sargent Shriver
Senate Labor Committee
Peace Corps
Shriver
Idora Park
Youngstown
Glamorous Miss America Contestants Face Grueling Week
Atlantic City coverage details a Miss America pageant week packed with photo shoots interviews rehearsals and talent segments. Miss Ohio Diane Courtright describes the exhausting schedule as contestants chase about 40 000 in scholarships and 10 000 in scholarships and 80 000 in personal appearance contracts for the eventual winner amid long days and early wakeups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N. J
Ohio
Diane Courtright
Columbus
N.J
Ella Kessel
West Virginia
Ripley
Angela Baldi
Wisconsin
Milwaukee
Ella
Angela
Dora Hammers St Augustine And Jacksonville
Hurricane Dora slams St Augustine and Jacksonville with 100 mph winds and up to 10 foot tides then veers inland threatening Florida Gulf Coast and southern Georgia. Bruns wick suffers five foot tide damage. one missing man presumed drowned. Two Navy fliers die in a plane crash. Thousands flee coastlines as damage climbs into tens of millions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St, Augustine
Fila
St. Augustine
Jacksonville
Florida
Gulf Coast
Georgia
Panhandle
Atlantic
South Carolina
Brunswick
Dora
Navy
Sanford
Fla
Naval Air Station
Old City
Goldwater's Foreign Policy Critique Draws Fire
Across the national brief, Dean Rusk rebukes Senator Goldwater for statements on war and peace. Cincinnati hunger strike ends with a hamburger as protests prompt an investigation into slum housing. Wis Demo protests collapse after a truck accident. two killed, others injured. Reuther to push for higher wages at Ford after Chrysler agreement. GAO faults Defense for costly nonstandard paint orders. A veteran DoD official is fired amid irregularities probe. two others retire. FBI investigation continues.
LBJ Orders Street Riot Investigation
President Johnson directs the FBI to assemble hundreds of reports on recent street violence to identify patterns and determine if new laws are needed. He told mayors and governors the federal government will provide full information and any necessary help. He cited New York New Jersey Maryland Mississippi and Georgia as examples where offers have been made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
FBI
New York
New Jersey
Maryland
Mississippi
Georgia
Will Utility Firms Reduce Rates The Tax Savings Study
The Public Utilities Commission will analyze each utility's plan to use federal tax Savings. The panel will not order blanket cuts but may require six month follow ups if warranted. Local mayor considers filing a complaint to push rate reductions for Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. and other firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission
Columbus
Public Utilities Commission
Carl R. Johnson
Johnson
Ralph S. Locher
Cleveland
Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co
Appalachian Bill Stripped Of One Grant
The $17 million grant program to aid feedlot and pasture development in the 11 state Appalachia region was removed from the $1 billion Appalachia measure with Sen. Jennings Randolph consent. The amendment followed strong opposition from western cattle state senators who argued against funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington —P
Appalachia
Sen
Jennings Randolph
W. Va
Secretary of Agriculture
Hopeful Viet Nam Outlook Sees Negotiated Peace Likely
Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor told Johnson administration leaders that anti Communist forces in South Vietnam are growing stronger faster than the Viet Cong yet he doubts military victory is possible. Officials say Taylor favors negotiations to end the fighting and suggests North Vietnam may press for peace to avoid escalation. Policy chiefs agree a strong South Vietnamese government is the first need, with air strikes on northern supply trails possible if expansion of the war is deemed necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Maxwell D. Taylor
South Viet Nam
Taylor
U. S
Viet Nam
Saigon
Johnson
Southeast Asia
Inshht
Johnson Administration
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barry
Labor
Athens City
Green Bay
Athens United
National Guard
Matanzas Bay
Defense Department
Associated Press
Dean Rusk
Cincinnati
Judith B. Menzi
Congress of Racial Equality
City Hall
Bounduel
Wis
National Farmers Organization
United Auto Workers
Walter P. Reuther
Chrysler
Ford Motor Co
Washington— Con
Gress
Pentagon
General Accounting Office
House
William H. Godel
Advanced Research Projects Agency
J. Robert Loftis
John Wylie
LBJ
East Ohio Gas Co
Viet
Cadillac
Congress St
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!