Goldwater presses Lodge to explain Vietnam war aims
Sen. Barry Goldwater urged Henry Cabot Lodge to delay political warfare briefly and publicly explain real warfare in South Vietnam. Goldwater, campaigning in Arizona for his presidential bid, criticized the administration and urged Lodge to speak out on Vietnam policy and the U.S. role amid calls for disarmament and a Soviet bomber burn plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Ariz
Barry Goldwater
Henry Cabot Lodge
Viet Nam
Goldwater
Lodge
America
Soviet Union
Tobacco Group decries FTC label rule as power grab
Bowman Gray of R J Reynolds testified that the FDA style warning rule is an industry takeover bid. He argued the FTC move prompts years of court fights and would force diverse state labels, urging Congress to act only if a fair factual warning is required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Trade Commission
New Commission
Bowman Gray
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co
House Commerce Committee
Gray
Rep
Willard
Curtin
Congress
Driver To Face Charges Here
John Alfred Lemons a 22 year old ambulance driver for Lugos Funeral Service Bluefield is ordered to appear in Municipal Court at 8 30 a m July 1 on charges of reckless driving and driving without an operating permit. The reckless driving arose from an ambulance approach to Bluefield Sanitarium about 10 p m Thursday with Patrolman Frank Farmer as the complaining officer. Lemons allegedly drove recklessly at the corner of Bland and Ramsey Street up Ramsey Street into the alley at the hospital emergency entrance while transporting a patient declared dead on arrival. The no driving permit charge stems from Lemons having only a North Carolina permit, which the officer said was invalid since Lemons has been in Bluefield over a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Alfred Lemons
Bluefield
Lugo
Lemons
Bluefield Sanitarium
Frank Farmer
Farmer
Bland and
Ramsey Street
North Carolina
Old Transits Get House Aid
The House advanced a bill for 375 million dollars in federal aid to cities with decayed transit systems. It would provide 75 million for the first year and 150 million for each of the next two years for buses and equipment, with local sources contributing at least one third.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Johnson
Scranton Draws Crowd While Ohio Delegates Stay Away
Gov. Scranton draws the largest crowd yet in his campaign while Ohio delegates, committed to Rhodes, largely skip a Cleveland luncheon. He criticizes Goldwater for opposing the 1960 Republican platform and Kerr Mills Act, arguing Goldwater’s positions contradict conservative principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
William W. Scranton
Pennsylvania
James A. Rhodes
Scranton
Public Square
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Rhodes
San Francisco
Cleveland Area
Godwater
Goldwater
Chicago
America
Senate
Sen
Defense cuts: 550 installations closed or reduced
Over three years the Defense Department closed reduced or surplus 550 military installations, saving an estimated 552 million dollars annually and cutting 81 559 jobs, including 48 835 military positions. Seventy five overseas sites are affected including 15 unidentified, with 40 Nike missile sites and DEW line sites being retired. The Chofu Hydroponic Farm near Tokyo also closes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defense Department
Puerto Rico
Alaska
Hawaii
Canada
DEW
United States
Chofu
Tokyo
Senate OKs Repeal of 10 Percent Excise Tax on Cosmetics
The Senate voted 48 to 38 to repeal the 10 percent excise tax on cosmetics handbags and luggage and on lower priced furs and jewelry while preserving tax on costs over 100. The move, a setback for President Johnson, gains support from industry groups and women who argued cosmetics and handbags are basic items. The administration warned of a 455 million dollar revenue loss this year. The House may reject the Senate action triggering a conference to resolve differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Johnson
LBJ
Treasury
House
Senate House
John O. Pastore
D-R.i
Kenneth B
Johnson Ends Cyprus Confab
President Johnson wrapped up four days of talks with Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou and Turkish Prime Minister Ismet Inonu without securing direct talks between the two NATO allies on Cyprus. U.S. officials said the meetings helped clear the air and may hasten U N mediation progress despite no immediate breakthrough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
NATO
Cyprus
U.S
George Papandreou
Ismet Inonu
U.N
Papandreou
U Thant
Inonu
Turkey
Inside Abby W Add Years Classified Comics Crosswords Editorials
The fragment notes sections of an era specific newspaper page including classifieds comics crosswords editorials and weather. It mentions Goren and references a Senate or senene style item but lacks complete detail or context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Goren
Senene
Foreign Aid Bill Passes House Committee In Narrow Cut
Johnson wins approval for 3.3 billion in foreign aid, the smallest cut since the Korean War, with Mahon securing a 200 million reduction on a 3.5 billion request. Passman vows a bigger fight on the House floor as committee action tightens military funds while preserving defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
House Appropriations Committee
George H. Mahon
Congress
Mahon
Otto E. Passman
D - la
Passman
John F. Kennedy
Appropriations Committee
Kennedy
U.S
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Alliance For Progress
U S Employees Get Pay Boost Across Federal Ranks
Senate Post Office and Civil Service Committee approves a pay raise for Congress members and 1.7 million federal employees costing about 550 million annually. Senate panel adds 10 000 to Cabinet salaries, elevating top executives while a January effective date applies. President Johnson backs the measure as essential to attract and retain executive talent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Post Office and Civil Service Committee
Congress
Senate
House
Johnson
West Side Clashes Between Civil Rights Marchers and White Segregationists
In St. Augustine Florida a night march erupted in violence as more than 200 white segregationists broke through police lines to assault fleeing Black demonstrators. The melee spilled into Slave Market Square and the surrounding Negro neighborhood with repeated hit and run attacks and chaotic fighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Augustine, Fla
Slave Market Square
Search for three civil rights workers spreads to swamp area
President Johnson dispatched 200 sailors from Meridian Naval Auxiliary Air Station to join a large scale hunt for Michael Schwerner Andy Goodman and James Chaney missing since Sunday in Neshoba County Mississippi. Sailors worked in 11 man teams with FBI agents and state patrolmen spanning six to ten miles of swampy terrain as a heliocopter scanned above.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Miss
Johnson
Mississippi
White House
Meridian Naval Auxiliary Air Station
Neshoba County
Joe Sullivan
FBI
Washington
Michael Schwerner
Andy Goodman
New York
James Chaney
Meridian
Here
George Reedy
Reedy
Paul B. Johnson
Cmdr
James Wassell
Meridian Base
Navy
Volun
Mississippi Hoax Hinted By Solon
Rep Arthur Winstead of Mississippi told the House that the disappearance of three civil rights workers in Mississippi may be a hoax. He said no one there reports violence and city officials in Philadelphia are trying to locate the missing men. Senate members debated federal marshals and handling of civil rights workers in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arthur Winstead
D-Miss
Mississippi
Winstead
Philadelphia
Miss
U. S
Allan J. Ellender
D-La
Javits
Ellender
South
New York City
Chicago
John Stennis
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Nogales
South Viet Nam
Ambassador Lodge
Fon
Tobacco Group
FTC
Commission
Paul Rand Dixon
Okeh
John J. Williams
Delaware
Abraham A. Ribicoff
D-Conn
Bourke B. Hickenlooper
Iowa
St. Augustine Beach
Olin D. Johnston
D-S.c
Vas
Dewline
South America
Nike Ajax
England
France
Spain
St. Augustine
Solon