Johnson May Include Congress Candidates In Policy Briefings
President Johnson weighs expanding foreign policy briefings to include nominees for the House and Senate. Some Republicans oppose while others, like Nelson Rockefeller, would participate with limits. Senate leaders discuss briefing senatorial candidates to reduce campaign misunderstandings on U S foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Congress
Washington
House
Senate
Central Intelligence Agency
Defense and
State Departments
United States
Barry Goldwater
R.ariz
New York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Goldwater
Dean Rusk
Magnuson
Sen
Thruston B. Morton
Rey
Morton
Bishop Orders Integration in Mobile Diocese Schools
The archbishop of the Mobile-Birmingham diocese ordered integrated Catholic schools for next fall. The directive affects about 80 elementary schools and 13 high schools serving roughly 25,060 pupils across Alabama and northwest Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Ala
Mobile-Birmingham
Alabama
Florida
LBJ Promises Restraint Between Government and Business
President Johnson told a large audience of U.S. Chamber of Commerce leaders in Constitution Hall that the nation is in a good period and government will act with restraint and responsibility. He urged businessmen to exercise restraint in decisions affecting the economy and to support policies serving all people. He warned discrimination and underutilized labor cost billions and stressed lifting burdens on productivity and prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Constitution Hall
White House
America
Doubtful Holiday Leaves Alabama Workers Off
Alabama state employees have today off for a holiday whose origin is unclear to many. Officially it is Confederate Memorial Day, which fell on Sunday, but workers were given the day off today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
Alabama
Civil Rights Opposition Blocks Jury Trial Amendment Vote
Southern opponents of the civil rights bill label the compromise jury trial amendment a sop and will not permit a Senate vote this week. The move ends any early test vote as eight weeks of debate continue with leaders predicting possible adoption by early summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Richard B. Russell
Dga
Talmadge
D. Ga
Lister Hill
D-Ala
Russell
Hoffa and seven codefendants face trial in Chicago fraud case
Teamsters President James R. Hoffa and seven codefendants head to court in Chicago on charges of fraudulently obtaining 20 million dollars in loans from the union pension fund. In Washington President Johnson weighs expanding foreign policy briefings to include presidential aspirants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teamsters
James R. Hoffa
Chicago
Union
Washington
Romania seeks Soviet Chinese meeting to mediate rift
Communist Romania says Red China has not replied to a Romanian proposal for a Soviet Chinese Romanian mediated meeting. The Romanian party newspaper Scinteia says the Russians agreed in general and urges a three party conference to seek a truce in ideological disputes and present a united communist front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Austria
Romania
Red China
Supreme Court refuses review on railroad crew layoffs
The Supreme Court declined to hear challenges to a government arbitration board ruling that could cost about 48,000 railroad freight and yard firemen and other crew jobs. Four unions appealed in two cases, but the board’s decision stands as unresolved rail labor tensions linger after President Johnson announced a separate settlement. Justice Goldberg took no part in the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Johnson
Arthur J. Goldberg
Secretary of
Labor
Soviets Start Blasting to Divert Samarkand Flood Waters
Pravda reports engineers near the Pamir edge began blasting a canal to drain flood waters behind a massive landslide dam on the Zeravashan River. Tass notes a 100 mile upstream lake and a rising threat to Samarkand with a possible unleashing of a raging torrent if the dam breaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Samarkand
Song
Zeravashan
Communist Party
Pravda
Pamir
Southwest Asia
Tass
Soviet Union
Red China
Afghanistan
Wilkins To Speak At St Francis Symposium On Rights
The opening session of St Francis College symposium on human rights May 6 7 features Roy Wilkins NAACP executive secretary and Charles Mathias Jr US Representative. May 6 panel on social justice includes remarks by Wilkins who leads a 1955 era organization with 515000 members in 49 states. Mathias a border state congressman supports civil rights legislation urging passage. Bayard and others serve as panelists in the opening session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Francis College
Roy Wilkins
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Charles Mathias Jr
U.S
Sixth
Maryland
Wilkins
NAACP
Association
St. Louis
St. Paul
Min
Time Magazine
Mathias
House of Representatives
America
House
Bayard
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Amvets
Abbott-Verville Amvets
Walnut Street
Old Orchard Beach
Robert Ricker
Thomas Bill
John Travers
Harold Strout
Philip Neault
Raymond Poitras
William Thibeau
Ralph Cote
Daniel Guarino
Mander
Leona Travers
Lauraine Pettengill
Mary Belanger
Avonell Pettengill
Irene Griffin
Mary Emery
Toni Bill
Irene McGlauflin
Irene Guarino
Claire Lariviere
Warren G. Magnuson
D-Wash
Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee
Edward
Wright
Gerber
LBJ
Euclide A. Millette
Troop One Building Association
Boy Scout Hall
Mason Street
Biddeford
Joseph Tipping
Bruce Nunan
Explorer Post 305
Dennis Bishop
Explorer Post
Russell Hooper
Ronald Bellerose
Richard Martel
Mark Levasseur
Pack
Raymond Labbe
Mike Mansfield
Dmont
Everett M. Dirksen
B-Ill
Herman E. Talmadge
D. I.a
THE
Associated Press National
Red China Mum
South Viet Nam
Main Street
Kelvinator
VIC’ S Appliance Center
Saco
Gen
Fea
Corp
Kesslen Shoe Co
Kennebunk, Maine
States
District of Columbia
Roger Shinn
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