Defeat on Union Shop Ban Stuns Labor Leaders
Washington lawmakers failed to invoke cloture to end debate on a House passed bill repealing Taft-Hartley section 14B. The 47-45 Senate vote signals continued opposition and a long battle to curb state union shop bans with possible federal restrictions amid civil rights concerns. Leaders expect dilution to gain final passage, while Vice President Humphrey could cast a deciding vote if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Senate
Hubert H. Humphrey
Dirksen
New England
Dodd
Conn
Kennedy
Mass
McIntyre
N.H
Muskie
Maine
Pastore
Pell
R.I
Ribicoff
Smith
Aiken
Cotton
Ronly
Saltonstall
Fass
Rebuilt Jukeboxes To Serve College
College Park Md AP The University of Maryland plans to place reconditioned jukeboxes in campus buildings as electronic counseling devices. Professor Thomas Magoon of the University Counseling Service aims to acquire a battery of these machines next year for use in student guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Park
Thomas Magoon
University Counseling Service
University of Maryland
88 648 Heavy Smokers Stopped Smoking Booklet
New York The Anti Tobacco Center of America publishes a booklet claiming 88 648 heavy smokers including physicians quit smoking without straining will power. Free to receive by sending name and address to The Anti Tobacco Center of America Dept 351 M 1 66 Fifth Avenue New York NY. Offer valid while supplies last.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Anti- Tobaco Center of America
Anti-Tobacco Center of America
Fifth Avenue
Stock Averages Hit New Highs In Heavy Trading
New York stock markets rose to record highs in heavy trading as optimism about President Johnson's health and strong economic news spurred gains. Volume reached 9.6 million shares, with the Dow Jones industrial average at 342.65, up 4.33. The rail index and S P 500 also climbed to new highs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Johnson
New York Stock Exchange
Standard & Poor
Birth Control Advocate Gets Big New Job
President Johnson promotes Dr. Philip Randolph Lee to assistant secretary in the Health, Education and Welfare Department. Lee, 41, will lead family planning efforts and coordinate health and medical programs after serving as deputy assistant secretary and with the Agency for International Development, where he won an award for health nutrition and population work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Philip Randolph Lee
Lee
Agency For International Development
Homeowners Demand Airspace Rent for Low Flights
Dallas based report notes 44 property owners near Love Field, through Citizens Aviation Association, seek $50 per flight paid monthly for overflight under 1,000 feet. Lawyer James Donovan says airlines failed to secure air easements. letter sent Friday threatens acceptance if flights continue after Sunday. No immediate airline comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
Love Field
James Donovan
Donovan
Citizens Aviation Association
Doctors Keep Tight Rein On Johnson
President Johnson remains in the hospital with no official appointments and a restrained schedule. He met 45 minutes with Vice President Humphrey and 40 with Secretary Rusk, interspersed with a nap, as he regains strength after Friday’s gall bladder and kidney stone surgery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Hubert H. Humphrey
Dean Rusk
Bill DO
Moyers
Humphrey
Rusk
Negroes Demonstrate as Klan Jeers in Georgia
A mile long line of singing Negroes marched to Crawfordville courthouse square while Ku Klux Klansmen jeered from behind state troopers. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr led a separate church rally urging justice as about 700 Negroes demonstrated. FBI observed as two Klansmen, including speaker J Howard Sims, faced earlier acquittals in a nightrider slaying. The tense day followed a campaign to desegregate Valley Ferro County schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CRAW
King
Friendship Baptist Church
J. Howard Sims
Sims
Danielsville
Lemuel Penn
Washington, D.C
FBI
Vallaferro
Crawfordville
Alaskan Beauty at Smith Killed on Mt Sugarloaf
Karol Rae Hammon Miss Alaska of 1949 dies after slipping from a ledge on Mt Sugarloaf near Smith College. She plummets 200 feet during a college outing with about 30 peers. Classmate Virginia Scheer, 18, witnessed the fall and injury. Hammon dies at Farren Memorial Hospital from a fractured skull, neck break, and multiple injuries. Hammon, daughter of Raymond and (unnamed) Hammon, was set to be buried in Hoisington Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deerfield
Mass
UPI
Smith College
Mt. Sugarloaf
Karol Rae Hammon
Alaska
Virginia Scheer
Oklahoma City
Okla
Karol
Jedge
Miss Hammon
Farren Memorial Hospital
Montague
Hommon
Raymond C. Hommon
Anchorage
Hoisington
Kan
Northampton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Everett M. Dirksen
Ilinois
Mike Mansfield
Montana
N.E
Royal Cleaners
Focal Post Office
Berkshire Eagle
Pittsfield
Massachusetts
U.S
Key West
Fla
Cuba
Associated Press
Russia
Anastas I. Mikoyan
Leonid I. Brezhnev
Alexei N. Kosygin
Lawrence J
Maloney
Anne H. Mofoney
Seymour St
Alaska Methodist University
Karen
Holmes
Margaret
Savage
Karol Rae Hommon
Berkshire Gas Company
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