Physicians Surgeons Group Urges Boycott of Medicare Plan
The Association of American Physicians and Surgeons urged its 15,000 members to refuse participation in the government health care program for the elderly. The board criticized AMA statements, arguing Medicare imposes no legal requirement to participate, while noting long-standing opposition to socialized medicine and urging total noncooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Physicians Surgeons Group
Chicago
Association of American Physicians and Surgeons
Harry E. Northam
American Medical Association
America
The
AMA
Voting rights bill wide in scope and reach
The measure would suspend literacy tests in states and counties with low turnout and allow federal examiners to register voters in areas identified. It targets poll taxes in four states and creates a path for Spanish speaking Puerto Ricans in New York City to enroll. It also details court actions, penalties for voter interference, and cites medical ethics references amid Medicare debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Alaska
Georgia
Louisiana
Mississippi
South Carolina
Virginia
North Carolina
Apache County
Arizona
Elmore County
Idao
Aroostook
Maine
Civil Service Commission
Texas
New York City
Weather Continues Across Regions With Varied Rainfall
Southern Wisconsin farmers called recent rains a lifesaver for hay oats and corn crops while severe thunderstorms swept the Texas Gulf Coast with a funnel cloud over Corpus Christi. Rain totals reached 1.01 inches at Corpus Christi Naval Air Station and 1.26 inches at Galveston. Temperatures ranged from the 50s in the eastern Great Lakes to the 70s in the East, with highs up to 102 in Needles and Blythe California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Texas Gulf Coast
Corpus Christi
Corpus Christi Naval Air Station
Galveston
Ohio
Great Lakes
Great Plains
Tatoosh, Island
Wash
Needles
Blythe
California
Fire rages near Gateway Arch as crews fight downtown blaze
Acting Fire Chief Robert Green recalls historic fires with grim visions as a Wednesday blaze tears through downtown. Hoses ignited by heat and melted truck headlights mark the intensity, while the Gateway Arch five blocks away remains undamaged, symbolizing resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Green
St. Louis
Olsen
Bus collision near St Vincent's Hospital
A bus seeking a checkup at St Vincent's Hospital was struck from the rear by a truck in Moore County. The bus knocked across the intersection about 45 feet. the truck driver Charles Beatty 46 of Mooresville Ind said no one was hurt. Passengers said there was no panic and described the impact and their reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page One
St. Vincent's Hospital
Charles Beatty
Mooresville
Ind
Alberta Brown
Akron
Ohio
Eron Moore
Austin
Tex
Susie Price
Washington, D.C
Patricia Neal’s Life Marked by Loss and Struggle
The passage recalls Patricia Neal’s stroke and its effects, including vision loss and a black patch over her eye. It notes her slow speech and hints at public attention to her life. It also mentions the death of her eldest child Olivia from measles and a near-fatal accident involving infant Theo in New York, followed by delicate brain operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patricia Neal
Olivia
Theo
New York
Tani
Air raid ad cites targets to sap Hanoi support
Analysis notes strikes on bridges, rail lines, barracks, and other North Vietnamese military installations have made Hanoi's support for the guerrilla offensive more difficult and boosted South Vietnamese morale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanoi
Namara Harriman debate Viet Nam role in world balance
Defense officials said North Vietnamese and Chinese Communists use South Viet Nam as a test case. Harriman and McNamara discussed Soviet and Chinese positions, while Taylor and Bundy weighed military buildup and possible shifts in allied and American strategy. The report notes expanded forces for Army and Air Force, including more B52 sorties and troop increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
menNamara
South Viet Nam
Wee
Air Force
McNamara
Guam
Strategic Air Command
Viet Nam
Southeast Asia
Slaying By Police Sergeant Becomes Chicago Manhunt
A police sergeant was killed during a bank store robbery in Chicago triggering one of the city’s largest manhunts. Officers toiled through the Northwest Side, dogs and helicopters aiding as gunmen fled by car and on foot. The incident prompted discussions in Washington on Southeast Asia troop needs and broader defense mobilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Pentagon
Bor
Johnson
Onhelicopter
Sgt
Nouncement
Ieys
Eichorst
Phillip
Viet Nam
Treasure Island
Lawrence Ave
Southeast Asia
Eicharst
Joss
Charles Eicharst
N. Westernman
Florence
Michael
Spiotto
Charles Jr
Asis
the Pacific
Viet Cong Fire At U S Troops In Vietnam Siege
Viet Cong guerrillas fired on the 1st Brigade of the 101st Airborne at Cam Ranh Bay, wounding two medics and prompting awards of Purple Hearts. Weekly tolls show U S fatalities and Vietnamese losses amid scattered ground actions and large air strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
101St Airborne Division
Cam Ranh Bay
Saigon
James
Timothy
Edmund F. Jones
Clousierville
James. W. Haywood
Chicago
Cam Ranah Bay
Viet Nam
Veteran at Nagasaki Sees 40000 Casualties Reported
Reser now an engineer at Westinghouse Space and Defense Cutter says he is not apologetic about the bomb and believes invasion could have cost a million American lives. He supports disarmament talks and warns that the United States and Soviet Union must learn to live with each other to avoid global catastrophe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nagasaki
Reser
Westinghouse Space and Defense Cutter
Soviet Union
Geneva
United States
Russia
Atlantic Ocean
Taylor Leaves Viet Nam Role With Cautious Optimism
Washington AP Gen Maxwell D Taylor delivered a final Viet Nam report to President Johnson saying he is far from discouraged though unsure if U.S. buildup to 125000 troops will suffice He noted some deterioration and gains and called the future more hopeful than a year ago Johnson praised his 45 years of service and asked him to return for a briefing to top officials on military and diplomatic matters Taylor said the U S team in Viet Nam is magnificent and that additional ground forces boost morale He did not rule out a clear victory but noted it depends on definition He denied orders to Marines to fire first at villages and suggested questions be directed to the Defense Department
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
Secu
Soviet Union
Mat
Constitution Square
Constantine
Athens
Stephanos Stephanopoulos
Athanasiadis-Novas
Stephanopulos
Papandreou
Nikita S. Khrutions
Harriman
Washington
The
Daily News
Johnson
Marine Corps
Viet
Maxwell D. Taylor
Strengths
Helerews
Southeast Asia
U.S
Taylor
Saigon
William P. Bundy
Red China
Bundy
Peking
United States
China
Robert S. McNamara
Senate Defense Appropriations Subcommittee
John Stennis
D-Miss
Henry M. Jackson
D-Wash
Warren G. Magnuson
Dash
Milton R. Young
R-N.d
Senate
McNamara
Defense Establishment
Ft. Devens
Mass
Ft. Campbell
Ft. Beating
Tay Ninh
Thai Binh
Tam Binh
7Th Fleet
Independence
Thanh Hoa
Hanoi
Skyhawk
Can Tho
Banner
da Nang
Chan Son
Bill D. Moyers
Lee Johnson
State
Defense
Clark Clifford
Foreign Intelligence Board
Charsacter
Thi
White House
Defense Department
Scweme
Jayits
Dirksen
New Yorker
Paul H. Douglas
D-Ill
Bureau of Labor
Ilinois
Hubert H. Humphrey
Humphrey Jon Fax
Districting Plan Sparks Constitutional Clash and Court Debate
Senator Dirksen presses for congressional districting reforms while warning of a potential constitutional crisis over banning the equal protection clause and altering court power. Opponents like Senator Douglas caution that inaction could trigger upheaval, as court rulings spur district line fights and political strife with Johnson and Humphrey entangled in the clash.
Pay Hike Debate Shapes Upper Bracket In Congress
The pay raise discussion continues with a plan to tie increases to top grade 18 salaries. Gen. Jack Miller notes the effect varies by district, potentially raising some members’ pay by up to 14.5 percent under the Javits proposal. If enacted, the 90th Congress would see brackets adjusted for subdistrict populations and January convening dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Jack Miller
Iowa
Congress
Committee bill aims to raise salaries to close pay gap
The measure would on October 1, 1986 raise salaries to cover half the gap shown in a 1964-65 survey between government and industry pay. It would also grant federal employees an increase equal to the 1965 rise and the March 1966 change. The survey indicates industry pay has risen in 2 market segments.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Medicare
AMA House Off
Ieclors
James Z. Appel
E.E. Anthony
Fort Worth
AAPS
House of Delegates
J Dolly
Dolly
Sewer Euesento
Cuipac
Greece
Danville
Lee Street
Holbrook Ave
Onder
Wien
Wren