Johnson Plans Domestic Agenda After Erhard Delay
President Johnson shifts focus to domestic programs after postponing talks with West German Chancellor Erhard. He drafts the budget and State of the Union message while at the LBJ Ranch, with Cabinet reports possible this week. Wilson anticipates Viet Nam peace talk notes to calm antiwar elements. The Congo coup also occupies attention as Mobutu rises to power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson City
Tex
Johnson
Ludwig Erhard
Erhard
Lbj Ranch
Washington
Jerhard
Harold Wilson
Wilson
United Nations
Moscow
Asia
South Viet Nam
Robert
McNamara
Anndrews Air Force Base
Earle G. Wheeler
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Viet Nam
London
Paris
Congo
Joseph Mobutu
Mobutu
Joseph Kasavubu
U.S. Opposes Ban on Underground Nuclear Tests
The United States rejected a bid by 34 non nuclear countries to halt underground tests until safeguards are agreed. Disarmament negotiator William C. Foster called a moratorium unacceptable but said a comprehensive test ban was achievable with flexibility from the United States and the Soviet Union. The Soviet bloc favored local inspections, arguing they suffice without international monitoring, while the 1963 Moscow treaty bans tests in air, space, and under water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
United States
U. S
William C. Foster
U.N. General Assembly
Foster
Sverker Astrom
Jose Selte Camara
Brazil
China
France
Soviet Union
Washington
Byelorussia
Poland
Czechoslovakia
Moscow
Nieman Fund Names Two News Leaders
Arthur Ochs Sulzberger of the New York Times and Martin Hayden of the Detroit News join the National Nieman Fund Committee in Cambridge Massachusetts. They will help raise 1.2 million dollars over three years to match a Ford Foundation grant and expand fellowships and programs at Harvard’s Nieman Foundation for Journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Mass
UPL
Arthur Ochs Sulzberger
New York Times
Martin 5
Hayden
Detroit News
Nieman Fund
Nathan M. Pusey
Harvard
Davis Taylor
Boston Globe
Sulzberger
Ford Foundation
Nieman Foundation For Journalism
Foundation
Nieman Library of
Nieman Institute For
Nieman Reports
Nieman Foundation
Four Killed In Vermont Plane Crash
A single engine plane carrying Lawrence LaFountain 31, his wife Hazel 47, their son Richard 23 and daughter in law Lois 19 crashed near Montpelier Airport as snow began falling. The wreckage scattered through a wooded hillside after dark. The Barre family was all aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
Lawrence LaFountain
Hazel
Richard
Lois
Barre
Armory Gas Explosion Kills 7 at Keokuk Square Dance
In Keokuk Iowa officials say a gas leak caused a massive explosion at the National Guard armory during a Swing EZY Club weekly square dance killing seven and injuring 44, with 30 in critical condition. Survivors described a bomb like blast as firefighters and investigators seek how the gas entered the building and what triggered the flare up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keokuk
Iowa
National Guard
Swing Ezy Club
Illinois
Missouri
Junior Miller
Wilbur Johnson
Square Dance
Chester Starr
Toll Toll Reaches 174 During Thanksgiving Holiday
A United Press International tally shows at least 174 traffic deaths since the holiday weekend began, with bad nationwide weather hampering travel. The count, tracking until midnight Sunday, lists 174 traffic deaths, 27 fires, four plane incidents, and 22 miscellaneous fatalities, totaling 227.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Proposal Would Require Minority Hiring Reports From Major Employers
About 60 000 of the nation s largest employers would file annual reports on minority hiring under an EEOC proposal. First report due March 31 1966. Public hearing set for December 16. Data would cover sex and minority status in nine job categories and joint union hiring agreements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr
Commission
Cuban exile leader held for extortion in Hartford
Cuban exile leader Dr. Orlando Bosch, 39, remained jailed after refusing bond on federal extortion charges. FBI seized him at the Cuban Liberation Movement headquarters during a Hartford speech stop, tied to sealed indictments in Miami accusing conspiracy and mailing extortion letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
UPI
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Orlando Bosch
Park Street
Cuban Liberation Movement
Bosch
Miami
Florida
Bradley Field
Windsor Locks
Bridgeport
Iris
Jose Salazar
FBI
Gestapo
Marcelino Garcia Jiminez
Garcia
Movement For Revolutionary Recovery
Cuba
First Negro to command Harlem precinct promoted to deputy inspector
In New York, Lloyd G. Sealy was promoted to deputy inspector and put in charge of 11 Brooklyn precincts including Bedford-Stuyvesant. Police Commissioner Vincent L. Broderick announced the promotion during ceremonies for 79 officers, making him the first Black officer to hold such a high post in Harlem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Harlem
Brooklyn
Bedford-Stuyvesant
Lloyd G. Sealy
Vincent L. Broderick
Minors May Drink In the Home Says N Y Appeals Court
In a unanimous ruling the New York Court of Appeals reversed Dorothy Martell's conviction for serving beer to minors at her home in Poughkeepsie. The justices held the state law does not prohibit providing alcohol to underage guests in a private residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.Y
Albany
Court of Appeals
Dorothy Martell
Poughkeepsie
Christina
Dutchess County
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Johnson To
Clarice Corset Shop
North St. Acrosa
Mapterood
Automobile
Finance Co
Furniture
Williams Florists
Appleton Ave
Romeo
Erlls Farrer
Nu-Way Installment CO
North Street
Pittsfield
U.N
U.S
Vermont
John E. Stephens
Columbus
Ohio
Columbus Jets
Pittsburgh Pirates
Stephens
Saigon
Stin
Wentre
Ote
DPI
N.Y. Negro
Haig
Arters, Ltd
Couth Street
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