Cigarette Warning Bill Advances Amid Advertising Ban Clash
Washington UPI report says House and Senate clash on a health warning for cigarette packs and a ban on FTC warnings in advertising. The label would read hazardous to your health and take effect six months after passage, with Senate favored timing and debates over a three year FTC ban.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
House
Senate
Federal Trade Commission
FTC
House-Senate
Commission
Congress
John Moss
D-Calif
James Roose
Velt
Oren FE. Harris
Dirk
House Commerce Committee
Roosevelt
White House Sit-In Brings 6 Month Terms
Seven civil rights demonstrators who staged a White House sit-in on March 11 were sentenced to 180 days in jail each. Their attorney planned an appeal. Judge Scalley noted the protest aimed at civil rights conflicts in Selma, Alabama, but called the White House sacred ground. An appeal bond of 300 was set per defendant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Thomas C. Scalley
District of Columbia
Court of General Sessions
Selma
Ala
Sculley
AMA Promotion Spends $951,570 in First Quarter 1965
Washington AP AMA spent $951,570 on legislative interests in the first three months of 1965 to oppose Johnson administration plans for elderly health care. The bulk, over $900,000, financed radio TV and newspaper ads urging letters to congressmen, disclosed in its quarterly report to the House clerk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Medical Association
AMA
New York City tax plan approved in Albany vote
Albany action ends long session with $199 million in supplemental appropriations and other measures. Assembly approved NYC borrow and tax plan by 78 to 62 amid behind the scenes maneuvering while pari mutuel betting on quarter horse races failed amid claims of threatening calls to the sponsor’s family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N.Y
Rockefeller
Assembly
New York City
Clarence D. Lane
Lana Turner Marries Sixth Time in Private Virginia Ceremony
Actress Lana Turner wed California businessman Hubert Eaton as husband number six in a private double ring ceremony at Eaton’s father’s home. The 44 year old stars attire and the intimate wedding drew fewer than 24 guests before a brief honeymoon planned in Virginia hills and Washington area. Eaton, 34, began his first marriage with Turner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington
Lana Turner
Hollywood
California
Hubert P. Eaton
Virginia Hills
Washington
Eaton
Philadelphia Trucker Strike Grips City Produce Downtown
A wildcat walkout by Teamsters Local 107 halted most truck traffic in Philadelphia and Wilmington area. Police guard trucks, 40 to 50 arrests for traffic interference, and Mayor Tate vows enforcement as perishables backlog grows to millions in the food distribution center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Teamsters Local 107
Wilmington
Del
James H. J. Tate
Roadway Express Inc
Wildcat
Leo Weinrott
Washington
Teamsters
James R. Hoffa
Promotions Sought for Schirra and Young in Navy ranks
President Johnson nominated Walter M. Schirra Jr. for promotion to captain and John W. Young for promotion to commander. Schirra, a Project Mercury astronaut, is slated for the next Gemini orbital mission, while Young took part in the first Gemini flight earlier this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Johnson
Walter M. Schirra Jr
John W. Young
Navy
Schirra
Young
CAB Reopens New England Regional Airport Investigation
The Civil Aeronautics Board reopens part of its New England Regional Airport probe to decide if Eastern Air Lines should drop New Haven Connecticut service and whether Allegheny Airlines’ Bridgeport area flights should use a single airport. The prior ruling moved New Haven to a Bridgeport New Haven hyphenated point served by Bridgeport Municipal Airport, and dropped Lawrence Massachusetts from Northeast Airlines. An appeal by New Haven, Lawrence, and Stratford led to a court ruling voiding the CAB decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Civil Aeronautics Board
CAB
New England
Eastern Air Lines
New Haven
Conn
Allegheny Airlines
Bridgeport
Hastern
Lawrence
Mass
Northeast Airlines
Stratford
Broker Sees No Recession Notion Amid Hesitation
Harold L. Bache, chairman of Bathe & Co., argues the U S economy shows no signs of a recession but may face a period of hesitation. He counters Mc Chesney Martin's late 1920s scare comparison, saying today’s economy is far stronger with solid plant investment, controlled inventories, and robust consumer spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
OPD
U.S
Harold L. Bache
Bathe & Co
Federal Reserve Board
William McChesney Martin
U. S
Bache
Case Referred Back to Board for Further Proceedings
The court action focuses on the Eastern and Allegheny aspects and remands the case to the board for further proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allegheny
War Opened On Klan In Ala
Alabama Attorney General Richmond Flowers declared war on the Ku Klux Klan, calling hooded killers dedicated to civil disorder. He said the Klan is politically powerful with more members in Alabama than the usual 2,500 estimate and pressed murder charges in the Liuzzo case. The trial of Klansman Collie Wilkins faces a September 27 date. Imperial Wizard Shelton and Grand Dragon Creel did not comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Ku Klux Klan
Richmond Flowers
Montgomery
Klan
Flowers
George Wallace
Viola Gregg Liuzzo
Detroit
Selma
T. Worth Thaggard
Hayneville
Collie Leroy Wilkins
Robert Shelton
Robert Creel
Matt Murphy
Wilkins
Moderates urge Republicans to woo Johnson supporters back
Washington reports a new group Republicans for Progress calls for a broad party in 1966. They urge welcome to lapsed and new Republicans who still back President Johnson, aiming to rebuild strength for 1966 and 1968. Led by Charles Taft, the group includes Henry Cabot Lodge and Arthur Flemming among its members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
GOP
Johnson
Republicans For Progress
Charles P. Taft
Cincinnati
Ohio
Robert A. Taft
Henry Cabot Lodge
Kenneth B. Keating
R-N.y
Arthur 8. Flemming
Health, Education and Welfare
Eisenhower
Inspection Proposed For Mail-Order Medical Labs
Senator Jacob Javits introduced legislation to license and inspect medical laboratories that diagnose specimens sent by mail. CBS reported 17 mail order labs across nine states failed to identify salmonella group D, linked to typhoid risk. The bill would require labs to meet standards issued by the U.S. Surgeon General.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Jacob K. Javitts
R-N.y
Columbia Broadcasting System
CBS
News
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
North Sta
N.Y.C
UPE
Hoffa
Promotions
Tiffany
New York
N.E
Scholl
Dr. 5
D? Scholls
South Street
Pittapiels
Weys
India
Madras
Bermuda
Shorts
Corbin
Clark's of
England
United Press International
Barry M. Goldwater
RFP
Lyndon B. Johnson
the Berkshire
Curtain Shop
North Street
Englands
Pittsfield
World Fa
DelLisa
Mouf Makers
Troylings
Mezzo
Caressa
England's
OPM
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