Johnson says U.S. must keep Cuba overflights for missiles
President Johnson told reporters in the White House rose garden that continued aerial overflights of Cuba are essential to determine if new offensive missiles are being installed. He spoke during an impromptu news conference before editors and broadcasters at a foreign policy conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
United States
Cuba
White House
Rose Garden
Cubans threaten U2 planes in Cuba standoff
Havana rejected U.S. claims to fly reconnaissance over Cuba and warned it would defend air space. Foreign Minister Raul Roa delivered a note via Swiss envoy, accusing Washington of creating a dangerous situation and denying any right to violate Cuban sovereignty. Fidel Castro had warned of defending sovereignty against American flights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Harker
Havana
U.S
Cuba
Raul Roa
Washington
Emil Stadelhofer
United States
Rea
Roa
Fidel Castro
Workmen Race To Get Fair Set For Opening
Workers rushed to finish the New York World's Fair as opening ceremonies approached. President Johnson, Gov. Rockefeller, and Mayor Wagner slated to attend the 9 am start in Singer Bowl with 16,000 guests. some exhibits to be ready, larger areas may delay entry for a week. The 646 acre site in Flushing Meadow is highlighted by the Univisere, a stainless steel model of the world, under the theme Peace Through Understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
President Johnson
Washington
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Robert F. Wagner
Flushing Meadow Park
Neutralist Prince Under Guard in Laos Amid Tense Standstill
In Vientiane neutralist Prince Souvanna Phouma and his coalition government remain confined to his villa as rightist rebels tighten control. U S Undersecretary William Bundy arrived on a mission to urge Washington's disapproval of the power grab while the capital's communications remain limited and guards block access to the villa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vientiane
Laos
Souvanna Phouma Badharet
Saite
Souvanna
U.S
William Bundy
Vient
Tiane
Johnson
Washington
Rights Action Foreseen Rights Action Foreseen
Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield says first amendments to the civil rights bill should be debated soon with votes likely Thursday or Friday. He notes both sides have spoken and action is needed. Senate opponents push for strict rules enforcement as marathon debate nears 36 days. Republican Dirksen plans an amendment to widen support for equal employment opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Mansfield
Johnson
Hubert H. Humphrey
Minnesota
Everett M. Dirksen
Wilnels
Dirksen
Senate-House
Subway Trains Catch Fire at Grand Central Terminal
Two unoccupied shuttle trains burned at Grand Central early today causing flames to reach nearby stores and smoke to fill the vast terminal. The fire halted service on the east west shuttle and disrupted portions of two other lines for about 45 minutes, affecting the half mile route used by 127,000 daily riders. New York Central and New Haven Railroad operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Grand Central Terminal
Beore
Times Square
Grand Central
New York Central
New Haven
Laos Crisis Dominates Souvanna's Address Amid Coup Rumors
Souvanna Phouma spoke to newsmen from his balcony amid Laos unrest where rival factions including right wing neutralists and pro Communist groups contend for control. Fire in Luang Prabang injures six firefighters and two others as smoke forces evacuations. police report halted traffic and subway shoring concerns under a street collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laos
Cee
Souvanna
Lee Na
Savang
Vathana
The
Royal i
Luang Prabang Mon
Society
42Nd Street
Fifth Avenues
Spring southern furniture market sees strong attendance rise
Attendance at the spring Southern Furniture Market in High Point is 10 to 15 percent higher than last April. Buyers register at the Southern Furniture Exposition Building and in nearby showrooms as manufacturers report higher activity and better quality with modest price increases. The market, now in its fifth day, continues to boom despite weekend declines, with peak turnout on Saturday and strong early momentum across High Point and surrounding towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Marks
High Point
Furniture Plaza
Ben T. Schapiro
Franklin Union
St. Louis
Thomasville
Lexington
Hickory
Lenoir
Drexel
Exposition Building
No Early Economic Boom Seen In Tax Cut Effects
Washington AP reports March retail sales and production gains are modest and unspectacular. Economists cite no strong boom yet, with durable goods orders down 2 percent and overall indexes mixed. Officials say stimulus will spread over two to three years, with no immediate visible impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterling F. Green
No- Washington
Billright
Johnson
Fearner
Council of Economic Advisers
Council
Walter W. Heller
Midwest Economies Association
Chicago
Heller
United States brews deadly nerve gas at Newport plant
A Newport Indiana report reveals a covert nerve gas program run at the Newport Chemical Plant. The facility operates 24 hours a day under government contract with FMC Corp. officials describing the gas as hundreds of times more toxic than commercial chemicals and capable of killing within minutes. Details remain secret but the process involves a boiler of pipes and vats shared with insecticide origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James R. Polk
United States
Newport, Ind
Artilan
Indiana
Atomic Energy
Newport Chemical Plant
Army
FMC Corp
Be Proud Of NORTH CAROLINA Be Proud Of NORTH CAROLINA
North Carolina offers broad accessibility by highway air rail bus and boat appealing to new residents and vacationists. About half of the US population lies within 500 miles making it easy for travelers to reach its coast Piedmont and mountains. Governor Terry Sanford proclaims the states scenic beauty and recreational riches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
North Carolina
Piedmont
Carolina
Terry Sanford
U S Soviet Ties Could Improve After Nuclear Cuts
Washington officials say renewed plans by President Johnson and Premier Khrushchev to cut back production of nuclear explosives may ease tensions and aid disarmament talks. They note no breakthrough on inspections yet, but say the move signals a shift toward broader international control and reduces U.S. need to produce weapons materials. Johnson reportedly announced the intent before informing Khrushchev.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Khrushchev
Soviet Union
U.S
Arpoyeer
Britain
Squire
Wera
United States
Stall-in planned to ignore court order at World’s Fair
Civil rights organizers say 2,000 cars will run out of gas on major access roads to the Queens World’s Fair grounds to disrupt traffic on opening day. A Monday restraining order threatens contempt citations while police and transit officials brace for jams and protests mirrored in Chicago and Detroit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fairgrounds
Queens
Marshall England
Manhattan
Congress of Racial Equality
England
Chicago
Detroit
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