Marines Ordered Into Trio Search For Missing Mississippi Workers
President Johnson ordered 200 Marines to join the Mississippi search for three civil rights workers missing near Philadelphia. White House secretary George E. Reedy said troops move from Meridian caused confusion about their location. The defense staff clarified the naval air station at Meridian will provide 200 sailors to FBI officials, later replaced by Marines, while helicopters operate from Meridian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Reedy
White House
Philadelphia
Miss
Meridian
Reedy
Defense Department
Naval Air Station
Naval Air Station At
FBI
Johnson beefs up U S mission in Saigon amid Lodge departure
President Johnson orders a strengthened U S presence in Saigon as Ambassador Lodge resigns. Gen Maxwell Taylor to move from Joint Chiefs chair to Saigon as Johnson reshapes the top command team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Hightower
Washington
Johnson
South Viet Nam
U.S
Saigon
Henry Cabot Lodge
United States
Nguyen Khanh
Traini 2
Lodge
Pennsylvania
William W. Scranton
Maxwell D. Taylor
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Lee Johnson
Sin Entered World Despite Creation of Free Will
The answer explains that God made man with freedom of choice, placing before him life and death, good and evil. Sin arose because a moral agent could transgress, despite initial innocence, as humans today still choose the easy path over the life Christ offers through the cross.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L.O
Christ
Cattle rustling charges filed against four men in Athens
Four Negro men from Giles County Tennessee and Limestone County are jailed on grand larceny charges related to cattle rustling. Identified suspects include Charles Hambric 19 Elkmont Carey Smith 49 Lester Flute Gentry 38 Lester and H P Kimbrough 40 Prospect. Each bond set at 750 dollars. See CATTLE on Page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Giles County
Tenn
Limestone County
M. W
Buddy) Evans
Charles Hambric
Elkmont
Carey Smith
Flute Gentry
Lester
H. P. Kimbrough
Prospect
Evans
Markets At A Glance: Mixed Signals On Commodities
New York stocks rise with active trading while bonds show mixed results. Chicago wheat weak amid liquidation and corn and oats steady to mixed. Soybeans mixed with old crop under pressure. Hogs surge to about 500 cents higher, top at 18 dollars, slaughter steers near 22.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago
Tobacco Ruling Faces Courts Challenge
The tobacco industry denounces the new federal rule on cigarette labels and advertising as unlawful and unfair and vows to oppose it in court. Rep. Taylor seeks to delay the FTC rule until 1968, while Sen. Robertson says Congress, not the FTC, should decide the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley Meisler Washington
Roy A.taylor
D-N.c
A. Willis Robertson
Dva
Senate
Congress
FTC
Federal Trade Commission
Khrushchev Feared by Swedish Security Ring
Premier Khrushchev grows restless under a huge Swedish security ring. Police patrols and undercover detectives surround him as thousands guard his movements in Stockholm since his arrival. He resents limited contact with the Swedish people, shown during a Goteborg visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald Thomason
Stockholm
Sweden
Khrushchev
Cook
Charwoman
Goteborg
Johnson orders Marines to aid search for missing workers
Gov Paul Johnson said he was surprised by President Johnsons order to send 200 Marines and eight helicopters to join the search for three civil rights workers missing near Philadelphia Mississippi. The move comes as other regional notes report school desegregation plans in Alabama and a Vietnam war update on a Mekong Delta arms depot capture including a Red Chinese 75mm recoilless cannon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
Mekong River
Smoking not linked to heart disease says New York expert
A New York heart specialist reports a survey of 12 000 professionals showing job stress ties to coronary disease but smoking may not. The AMA notes smoking raises lung cancer and other diseases, but omits heart disease, while the study lists highly stressed occupations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
New York
Henry I. Russek
U.S. Public Health Service
Staten Island
Russek
New York Stock Exchange
American Medical Association
Clouds Obscure Moon Eclipse Plan With Cloudy Sky
The visible eclipse last night was canceled by clouds. The moon began exiting Earth's shadow at 7 58 p m but eastern clouds prevented detection. Forecast calls for mostly sunny warm days with lower humidity, highs near 90 today and 92 Friday, nights around 67.
Lawmen Press Convict Search For Brutal Slaying
Police widen a statewide manhunt for an escaped Black convict named Ben Mathis believed to match the killer description. The elderly Morgan couple were found slain in their Alabama home after their car was bloodstained, with roadblocks and tips failing to yield the suspect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise
Ala
Highway Patrol
Montgomery
Ben Mathis
Joseph Edward Morgan
Death Fear Mounting in Mississippi Civil Rights Search
Federal and state officers renewed their daybreak search for three missing civil rights workers in east central Mississippi. Dragging operations planned for several water bodies as fear grows no alive leads exist. Public officials stressed there were no definite clues to pursue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Miss
Mississippi
Highway Patrol
Art Richardson
Mississippi Highway Patrol
Grady Gilmore
Patrol
Senate Controls Medicare Fate
President Johnson's medical care program fate now rests with the Senate and House ballast. The House Ways and Means Committee shelved the plan but approved a five percent rise in Social Security retiree payments. If Congress acts quickly, July passage could boost October checks. AMA delegates cheered the setback. Rep Cecil King moved to confine the bill to retirement and avoid a committee rejection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Ways and Means
Congress
American Medical Association
House of Delegates
San Francisco
AMA
Thomas A. Welch
Cecil R. King
D-Calif
Senate
King
Man With Long Name Is 666 Letters Plus 26 Given Names
Hubert B. Wolfeschlegelstein haus enbergerdorff of Philadelphia says his name totals 666 letters with 26 given names, though he signs documents with the first 35 letters. He notes the Army and social security use shorter versions and a 44-letter clipped form appears on his Social Security card. The story lists his full sequence of given names and surname in full.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Goldstein
Philadelphia
United States
Hubert B. Wolfeschlegelsteinhausenbergerdorff
Hubert
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co
Hubert B
Army
Adolph Blaine
Charles David
Don’t Throw That Old Furniture Away We Buy It
The exchange storefront on Moulton Street advertises buying used furniture, inviting owners to convert old chairs and tables into cash or store credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moulton St
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ence
George
Viet Nam
Arlo. Abercrombie
Eastwood Elementry School
University of Alabama
Morgan County
Limestone
Lawrence
Cullman
John F. Thompson
American Legion
Hartselle
North Alabama Historical Association
University of Alabama Extension Center
Huntsville
W. H. Jenkins
Decatur
Alabama Historical Society
The
Alabama
Moose Lodge
Cain St
Julia Mae Ballentine
John Cramer
Sherman St. SE
Cramer
Lonnie Pettey
Vine St
Irwin Construction Co
14Th Ave
Amos Morris
McDonald’s iv
Birmingham
Gadsden
Caroline Kennedy
Hyannis Port
John
Medicare
Edmond Lebreton
Joe
Victor William.Xerxes
Yancy Zeus
Quickies
Ken Reynolds
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