Milwaukee Boycott Continues Amid Church Tensions
In Milwaukee Archbishop William E. Cousins attends the Vatican council while a civil rights boycott unfolds. Priests and nuns serve as principals and teachers at "freedom" schools on parish property, despite a chancery directive restricting their participation. Absentee rates rise in the inner core as Rev. James Groppi leads children in songs and lessons at St Boniface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William E. Cousins
Vatican Ecumenical Council
Rome
Chancery
Marquette University
Marilyn Morheuser
Milwaukee
St. Boniface
James Groppi
Revolution in Health Tomorrow and Beyond
Scientists warn the world faces rapid change from a new technological revolution. Dr Glenn Seaborg cautions quitting discovery weakens national power while Dr Menninger muses on value systems and emotional maturity amid upheaval. The interview stresses lifelong growth as key to adapting to shifts in society and health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Seaborg
U.S. Atomic Energy Commission
Gemini flights show exercise limits and no artificial gravity
Dr Lawrence Dietlein of the Manned Spacecraft Center reported in flight exercises for Gemini 4 reduced bone demineralization and allowed astronauts to work mildly to moderately throughout the four day mission with a quick postflight recovery. NASA associate administrator George Mueller said medical results from Gemini 3 4 and Gemini 5 support progressing manned space flight without artificial gravity aboard spacecraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman's University
Lawrence F. Dietlein
Manned Spacecraft Center
Houston
Tex
George FE. Mueller
NASA
Prison workers strike tests Maryland fortress wardens plan
Pepersack orders guards and dogs to reinforce walls as prison shops face a walkout. About 800 of 1,482 inmates work in shops with 100 refusing to strike and returning to cells. No hostages taken as authorities warn against riot, while a petition by a prisoner criticizes food medical care and the warden. Pepersack, 56, longtime penal official, oversees the facility near Baltimore's business district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pepersack
Baltimore
State House of Correction
Jessup
Morrissey Nomination Backed by Committee Probe
FBI scrutiny centers on Morrissey testimony of a 1933 Georgia stint. He allegedly studied at Southern Law School, was admitted to the Georgia Bar, and lived there months before returning to Boston. Katzenbach notes records and interviews form basis for residence and attendance verification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judiciary Committee
Senate
FBI
Morrissey
Georgia
Southern Law School
Georgia Bar
Albert E. Jenner Jr
Judicial Selections Committee
The
American Bar Association
Boston
Katzenbach
Massachusetts
Picketing and Draft Card Protests Draw Senate Reactions
Five years in prison and a 10000 dollar fine are proposed for draft evasion or aiding it. Senator Mansfield expressed shock at images of protesters lighting draft cards, while Kuchel supported FBI probes. In New Hampshire FBI arrested 22 year old David J Miller for failing to file required papers after burning a draft card in New York City, as Capitol debates continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armed Services
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Mansfield
Kuchel
FBI
Hookset
N.H
David J. Miller
Miller
New York City
Capitol
Pope opens door to non Christian faiths in council speech
The Pope urges forgetting historical bloodshed and calls for dialogue with Islam Buddhism and Hinduism asserting Catholicism rejects nothing true or holy in other faiths. It marks an unprecedented stance by a Vatican council toward non Christian religions in two millennia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Council
Miller plans peace booth at St Anselm’s visit
An arrest worker group planned personal outreach at St Anselm's College near Manchester and other Catholic colleges next week. Miller and five allies stayed at a Hooksett motel. College officials said the activity was not connected to the college though some faculty were approached. Miller, a Lemoyne College sociology graduate, once sought a student nonviolent action group but found no lasting support. The Catholic Worker movement runs St Joseph's House of Hospitality and operates on donations. it is described as pacifist anarchist by its associate editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Anselm’s
Miller
Catholic Worker
Dorothy Day
New York City
Bowery
St. Joseph’s House of Hospitality
Chatham, N.J
Witts Miller
Court Warren reports Whittaker resignation from commission
The Supreme Court announced former Justice Charles E. Whittaker has resigned his commission at age 64 after illness caused him to leave the court in 1962. As a retired justice he faced potential service on lower federal benches but loses his 19 000 annual pension as he retires to engage in other activities. The chief justice said Whittaker has regained health and notes his five year high court tenure was too brief for a full pension. In other actions the court rejected Capone widow and son’s appeal about The Untouchables and refused to reconsider California oil rights beyond three miles. It also heard Justice Black and Chief Justice Warren criticize the court for not hearing Florence Simmons’s gender based dismissal case against a union and employer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Charles E. Whittaker
Whittaker
High Court
al Capone
Capone
California
Pacific
Hugo L. Black
Detroit
Florence Simmons
Johnson Seeks War Demonstrations End, Endorses Inquiry
President Johnson, amid antiwar demonstrations, endorses the Justice Department probe into possible Communist involvement. Atty. Gen. Katzenbach ordered the inquiry and phoned Johnson to report. Johnson walked outdoors at the hospital in a thin, purposeful stride, smiling lightly and speaking softly with Mrs. Johnson as reporters observed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moyers
Justice Department
Atty
Nicholas Katzenbach
Johnson
Air War Ramps Up With Heavy North Vietnam Raids
U S air forces unload a major weekend strike against North Viet Nam destroying bridges buildings and storage yards. In a heaviest raid near Hanoi three rail bridges were damaged a yard destroyed and 300 yards of tracks torn up. Five planes lost with an air crew report of Soviet supplied missile site destruction. Navy pilots said the target burned in flames after a 90 second strike and bombs totaling eight tons were dropped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Viet Nam
Hanoi
Saigon
United States
Radio Hanoi
U.S
U.S. Navy
Cmdr
Harry B. Southworth
Mexico
N.Y
Southworth
Independence
Skirt pattern offer from Marian Martin in New York catalog
Marian Martin promotes Pattern 9412 for Misses Waist 24 to 32 inches with front wrap sporty styling in washable blends. Includes fabric yardage for size 28 and pricing 50 cents per pattern plus mailing, address and size details for the Danville Register Pattern Dept. Catalog coupon offered for pattern ideas and free pattern in the Fall-Winter catalog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marian Martin
Danville Register
Pattern Dept
West 18Th St
New York
N.Y
Army bans Indonesian Communist Party and allies
Army orders five day report from Komunis officials after Jakarta ban announced in Umar Hadi Kasumo name. Nadikasumo cites coup attempt links. Permuda Rakjat and Gerwani also banned. Suharto's first order directs units to continue liquidation amid crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suluh Indonesia
Antara
Communist Party
Jakarta
Umar Hadikasumo
Nadikasumo
Permuda Rakjat
Gerwani
Singapore
Sukarno
Suharto
Refugees Reach Key West as Cuban Boat Arrivals Grow
Seventy refugees land in Key West amid treacherous Florida Straits conditions of three to six feet. Coast Guard warns operators against actions endangering lives and violating U.S. law. Among 87 arrivals is a mother and son who kiss the dock. 537 Cubans have arrived since shuttle began three weeks ago from Camarioca. Amelio Perez, a Havana bus driver, proclaims freedom as his mother Justina Gonzalez voices relief. Four more people rescued from two small boats by Cape Shoalwater. one CBS reporter returns after four days aboard Camarioca creations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida Straits
Coast Guard
U.S
Key West
Camarioca
Cuba
Amelio Perez
Havana
Justina Gonzalez
Cape Shoalwater
Columbia Broadcasting System
Dick Perez
New Orleans
Ca Marioca
Draft study withers as Vietnam buildup overrides lowering draft
Volunteers declined after reports the draft might be dropped. Johnson ordered a comprehensive Pentagon review, but the growing Vietnam commitment ends any chance of canceling the draft. The study likely remains secret, overtaken by events, with civilian substitutes already replacing noncombat military roles to free 75,000 troops for combat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Pentagon
U.S
Viet Nam
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