National Window 1966 Civil Rights Bill Seen Charged with Political Dynamite
United Press International reports the 1966 civil rights bill faces political danger for President Johnson. Open housing provisions under Section IV could cost Democratic candidates in northern suburbs. LBJ backs away from enforcing federal action against housing discrimination, House Judiciary reports the bill with changes excluding owner occupied buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Congress
LBJ
House Judiciary Committee
House
House Committee
Philip Hart
D-Mich
Hart
Democratic Party
Eisenhower
Organized Labor
Kennedy-Johnson-Humphrey
Dr. Watson
Strikes Seen On Wage Guidelines Debate Across Nation
Washington report notes that airline labor unrest may signal a wave of strikes over President Johnson's wage guidelines. The 3.2 percent ceiling aims to match productivity gains, affecting unions, employers, and overall inflation. The airline dispute, mediated and debated, highlights broader tensions as labor readies for 1966 contract talks and civil rights issues swirl in Northern suburbs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Johnson
W. Willard Wirtz
Congress
International Association of Machinists
Senate Moves To End Airline Strike With Back-To-Work Bill
Senate leaders clear the path for swift action on a bill giving the president authority to order striking airline workers back to work for up to 180 days while mediation continues. Labor Secretary Wirtz to meet union officials as airlines United, Eastern, Northwest, National, and Trans World remain grounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Senate
W. Willard Wirtz
United
Eastern
Northwest
National
Trans World Airlines
Senate Labor Committee
Johnson
Mike Mansfield
Mont
Wayne L. Morse
D-Ore
Mansfield
GOP
Everett M. Dirksen
Ill
House
Cratic
Congress
Labor Committee
Hungary's Leader Explains Soviet Ties and Viet Nam
In an exclusive Budapest interview Janos Kadar discusses Soviet troops in Hungary, East-West tensions, and North Viet Nam aid. He says troops are temporarily stationed and not withdrawn, notes U.S. bombing and military presence in Viet Nam, mentions Mindszenty, economic gains, and limits on artistic expression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Shapiro
UPI
Moscow
Budapest
Communist Party
Janos Kadar
Viet Nam
U.S
Hungary
Lenin
Josef Cardinal Mindszenty
Hungarian Socialist Workers (Communist) Party
Kadar
Imre Nagy
Viet
East Europe
Bucharest
Romania
Hanoi
China
America
Mindzenty
Mindszenty
Legation
Baptists Oppose Amendment On Prayer Proposal
A spokesman for the nation's major Baptist groups opposed Sen. Everett M Dirksen's plan to amend the Constitution to permit a prayer provision. The statement framed the issue as a clash between religious liberty and government endorsement of faith. The Baptist groups urged careful consideration of potential impacts on church-state separation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Everett M. Dirksen
C. Emanuel Carlson
Baptist Joint Committee On Public Affairs
Senate
Supreme Court
Dirksen
San Francisco Nurse Dispute Settled
San Francisco Bay area nurses reached an interim contract after 12 hours of talks, with 1,930 nurses at 33 hospitals facing a planned resignations. The CNA agreed to a three member fact finding panel on interim salaries retroactive to July 17, seeking $600-$720 vs hospital offers of $500-$570.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
UPS
San Francisco Bay Area
U.S. Public Health Service
Thomas J. Nicolopulous
California Nurses Association
CNA
Calif
Edmund G. Brown
U.S
Willard J. Wirtz
John W. Gardner
Bay Area
Bennington Banner Advertising Rates and Editions
The Bennington Banner lists contact numbers for newsroom and advertising and notes publication daily except Sundays and holidays. It provides address at 425 Main St Bennington VT 15201 and cites United Press International as the exclusive republication rights holder. Subscription rates are given for Vermont and nationwide mailings with 3 month, 6 month, and annual options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington Banner
Main St
Bennington
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
United Press International
UPI
Eisenhower May Leave Walter Reed Soon
Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, 75, could be released from Walter Reed Army Medical Center in a day or two after routine heart and arthritic examinations produced no new diagnoses. He had entered the hospital on July 26 for a general checkup.
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Window
BY Lyle Wilson
London
Raymond Ashbee
Dong Ha
South Viet Nam
Nichols
Daisy of
Wamsutta
South ST
Riverside
Blackwall
Thayer
Main Street
Drysdale’s
By Henry Shapiro
Dover
England
Graham Houghton
Here
Vermont
Ike Due Out
Noveck -Shultz, In
Advertising Council
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