Johnson States Policy To Congress Session
President Johnson pledged to a joint session of Congress that the nation will keep its commitments from South Vietnam to West Berlin. He said the nation faces a profound shock and must act decisively, turning loss into strength and proving capability to act now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson Seeks Civil rights Law and Tax Cut in Nation Speech
In a two house address the President urges immediate action on civil rights legislation to end discrimination and calls for quick passage of Kennedy’s income tax reduction proposal. He vows thrift in government while fulfilling unfilled needs and continuing Kennedy programs in foreign and domestic policy. He will address the nation on television tomorrow night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Johnson
Kennedy
Inquiry On President Next Month
A special court of inquiry into the Kennedy assassination will be held in Dallas within a month, says Texas Attorney General Waggoner Carr. He notes rumors and doubts are common, but no public official conspired or misled. President Johnson commends Secret Service agent Russ Youngblood for shielding him, and Jacqueline Kennedy, with Caroline, visited the grave at Arlington National Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Kennedy
Texas
Waggoner Carr
Carr
Mr. Carr
Washington
Johnson
Secret Service
Russ Youngblood
Youngblood
Jacqueline Kennedy
Caroline
Arlington National Cemetery
Ial Caoline
Johnson lays groundwork for Western strategy talks next year
President Johnson plans tentative January talks with British Prime Minister Douglas-Home and West German Chancellor Erhard and aims for meetings with French President de Gaulle and perhaps in February. No summit with Krushchev is planned. U Thant calls Kennedy a martyr. Stevenson urges continued pursuit of peace and international cooperation. Soviet official Federenko condemns assassination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Alec Douglas- Home
Ludwig Erhard
West Germany
Charles de Gaulle
United States
White House
Krushchev
Labour Party
George Brown
Bonn
Berlin
New York
United Nations
Adlai Stevenson
General Assembly
Stevenson
Kennedy
U Thant
U.N
Man
Nikolai Federenko
Soviet Union
Russia
F B I Says Two Men In Kennedy Shooting Room
Paris Presse quoted Dallas dispatch stating FBI now believes two men were in the Kennedy shooting room. One is Lee Oswald, the other unnamed man to be identified. An 8mm color film by a Navy rating is said to show two silhouettes at the sixth floor window during the killing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
A. A.P
Reuter
Paris Presse
Dallas
Texas
F.B.I
Kennedy
Lee Oswald
FBI
Jean Pierre Renard
Renard
Oswald
Israel's oldest woman arrives in Melbourne at Essen don airport
Mrs. Segal, aged officially 104 but possibly 108, travels from Tel Aviv to Melbourne reuniting with family. Welcoming crowds at Essendon airport cheer as Mr Solomon Segal and son Mor Segal greet the matriarch whose years are recorded differently by Israeli authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Melbourne
Leah Segal
Tel Aviv
Solomon Segal
Meadow Street
East St. Kilda
Segal
Australia
Mor Segal
North Richmond
Labour 'Unbeatable' If Voting Changed
Labour would rig the voting system to grant perpetual power, Sir Robert Menzies warned in a 1963 radio address. He accused Calwell of plans to abolish preferential voting, while defending government housing subsidies and a modern defence stance amid national issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labour
Robert Menzies
Calwell
House of Representatives
Robert
Australia
Defence
ANU Results Tomorrow To Be Published
The Australian National University announces that results of examinations in Science and Law will be published in The Canberra Times tomorrow and posted on the School of General Studies notice board. A university spokesman said no telephone inquiries would be answered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australian National University School of General Studies
Canberra Times
School of Ceneral Studies
Resuias
Two Days Left Skyrockets Confidence From Leaders
The Prime Minister Sir Robert Menzies and Opposition Leader Calwell exuded optimism two days before polling. Kennedy’s assassination sharpened focus on foreign policy and defence as both leaders defended policy and warned voters about Labour plans. Calwell urged senate voters to back Labour social services, while Kennedy’s murder prompted calls for stable alliances and policy continuity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Menzies
Calwell
Kennedy
Robert
Liberal Party
Hornsby
N.S.W
Sirpen
Labour
Dr. Evatt
Sir Robert
Autria
Australia
Geelong
Senate
America
United States
Brisbane
Also Mentioned on This Page
Civil Rights Call
Rudy
Page
Sydney
Cre
Mr. Haylen
Dr. Cairns
A.N.U