Kennedy to announce candidacy at Capitol News Conference
Senator Robert F. Kennedy will announce his run for president at a 10 a.m. Saturday news conference in Washington, with plans to enter Nebraska and possibly Oregon and California primaries. Senator Eugene McCarthy predicted Kennedy would enter four primaries and hinted at a possible coalition against President Johnson. Sorensen said Kennedy faced five options including staying out or endorsing McCarthy, with broad support among leaders for a Kennedy bid while awaiting McCarthy’s campaign trajectory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert F. Kennedy
Dn.y
Eugene J. McCarthy
Minnesota
Kennedy
Johnson
McCarthy
Appleton
Wis
Senate
John F. Kennedy
New York
Nebraska
Indiana
Oregon
California
Chicago
Kings Point
Long Island
Green Bay
Washington
Henry Ford II
NBC
New Hampshire
Washington National Airport
Hickory Hill
McLean
Vietnam
Theodore Sorensen
UPI
Sorensen
Robert Kennedy
Emergency steps studied to halt the run on gold
President Johnson met with top monetary and fiscal advisers to map emergency actions with European allies to halt the gold run and defend the dollar. A seven nation gold pool meeting in Washington looms as officials weigh price changes and sale restrictions while gold climbs to new highs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Johnson
United States
Federal Reserve Board
White House
France
Paris
London
American Express
Rome
Charles de Gaulle
World Monetary Exchange
Elizabeth II
Privy Council
Federal Reserve
San Francisco
Philadelphia
New York
Mills Concedes Tax Hike May Be Needed
Rep Wilbur Mills chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee said a tax increase may be necessary to halt the gold crisis but he will insist on spending cuts. He urged reducing the deficit of payments and minimizing spending before asking Americans to pay more taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kensett
Ark
UPI
Wilbur Mills
D-Ark
House
Ways and Means
Mills
Johnson
Arkansas
Allies Press Offensive In Area Around Saigon
Allied forces led by General Westmoreland push a sweeping search and destroy mission around Saigon for six days with 233 Communists killed in five provinces. U.S. losses totaled 11 killed and 94 wounded, while South Vietnamese casualties were light. The drive, named Resolved To Win, targets Viet Cong and North Vietnamese bases in Gia Dinh Bien Hoa Bien Duong Hau Nghia and Long An as intelligence cautions of renewed Viet Cong activity emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
APS
U.S
William C. Westmoreland
Gia Dinh
Bien Hoa
Bien Duong
Hau Nghia
Long An
Inside Peek at One-Act Contest on Page Five
Brand new antiques to be featured in auction at former Winslow's hardware store on Page Six. New business opens in Bennington, almost by popular demand on Page Seven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Picture Story
Winslow’s
Bennington
Czechs Purge More Officials
Prague reports two senior officials, Interior Minister Josef Kudrna and General Prosecutor Jane Bartuska, were dismissed in a broader de Stalinization push. They faced censure over mishandling a US defection and failed rehabilitation of 40,000 people jailed in 1951 to 1953. Brezhnev’s Prague visit aimed to aid Novotny, but failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prague
UPID
Czechoslovakia
Soviet Union
Josef Kudrna
Jane Bartuska
Kudrna
United States
Jan Sejna
Antonin Novotny
Communist Party
Alexander Dubcek
Bartuska
West
Leonid Brezhnev
Brezhnev
McCarthy Nearly Ties Johnson In New Hampshire Primary
Official returns show Eugene J. McCarthy within 230 votes of Lyndon B. Johnson in New Hampshire. McCarthy totals reach 28,791 with 23,280 Democratic and 5,511 Republican write-ins. Nixon leads Republicans with 80,666 votes and Rockefeller 11,241 write-ins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N.H
UPD
Sen
Eugene J. McCarthy
Johnson
New Hampshire
Minnesota
Robert L. Stark
McCarthy
Stark
Richard M. Nixon
Nelson Rockefeller
New York
Nixon
Rockefeller
George Romney
Michigan
California
Ronald Reagan
Harold Stassen
Robert Kennedy
Alabama
George Wallace
John A. Volpe
Massachusetts
Claude Kirk
Florida
Romney
Hubert H. Humphrey
Kennedy
George Brown resigns from British cabinet in protest over gold crisis
London reports Foreign Secretary George Brown quits amid dispute with Prime Minister Harold Wilson over government handling of the gold crisis. Brown says he was cut out of emergency talks. Wilson appoints Michael Stewart to succeed him. Wilson merges Foreign Office with Commonwealth Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UPI
George Brown
Britain
Harold Wilson
Brown
Wilson
Queen Elizabeth II
London Stock Market
Gold Exchange
No. 10 Downing Street
Michael Stewart
Princess Margaret
House of Commons
Johnson
Queen Elizabeth
Foreign Office
Commonwealth Office
Police Rescue Kindergarteners in Central Park Flood
A private school bus with 39 kindergarten children stalled as a main broke in Central Park. Police formed a human chain to rescue the youngsters as water rose up to seven feet. Sixty-one people including 13 officers were treated for exposure. none seriously hurt. children released after hospital checks. The main burst near an underpass and the bus leaked water as it sank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPID
Central Park
Also Mentioned on This Page
Capitol
United Press International
Capitol Hill
Robert Eldredge
Washington County
Montpelier
Mt. Anthony Union High School
Vermont State Student Council
Eldredge
Belgium
Germany
Italy
Netherlands
Switzerland
Treasury
Henry H. Fowler
William McChesney Martin
FEC
Gold Pool
Westmoreland
Westmore
Land
Uuwian
Peter Brandt
Willy Brandt
West Berlin
Poland