Cancer study hints at leukemia cause and vaccine hope
Senate panel reports a new cancer research development may lead to prevention and cure of leukemia in children. Scientists report virus-like particles from leukemia patients can be grown in lab tests, a step toward confirming viral involvement and potential vaccine development. National Cancer Institute officials confirm the findings while Senate funds propose 140.011 million dollars for NCI and 10 million for virus research programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Senate Appropriations Committee
Soa
National Cancer Institute
Senate Committee
Senate’ Committee
NCI
Cigarettes rebound as June shipments rise 8.5 percent
U S factories shipped about 45.2 billion cigarettes in June an 8.5 percent jump from June 1963 the IRS reported. Small cigars sank from 190 million in May to 38 million in June while cigars for the year rose 1 million shipments to 7.4 billion. A cancer society leader criticized a tobacco industry group report as self serving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Pes Internal Revenue Service
Lice
Luther L
American Cancer Society
Tobacco Industry
Council For Tobacco Research
U.S.A
Students Challenge Gen Khanh Rally in Saigon
About 200 students confronted a government rally at the Student Union in Saigon accusing the United States of intervening in South Vietnam. General Khanh warned of possible drafts if demonstrations continued, while police watched the building as a series of meetings was planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malcolm W. Browne
Saigon
Viet Nam
United States
Khanh
Military Council
Rg Ee
Nan
Duong van Minh
State asks 35 million for UNC improvements in 1965 67
North Carolina State asked the Advisory Budget Commission for 35.1 million in permanent improvements for 1965 67. The request includes 26.3 million from state funds and 8.8 million from other sources for three university units. Caldwell cited expanding continuing education at the Erdahl Cloyd Union and building projects across the campus, with occupancy delayed for some capital projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
Advisory Budget Commission
Wien
Devel
Caldwell
Erdahl- Cloyd
School of Education
Consolidated University of North Carolina
President Johnson fortune tops $3 million in accounting
An accounting firm hired for the Johnsons reported a total family fortune of 3.484 million dollars with assets of 3.683 million and liabilities of 198 thousand as of July 31. The First Lady held most assets at 2.226 million while Mrs. Johnson’s daughters Lynda Bird and Luci Baines were listed with 490 thousand and 490 thousand respectively. both daughters had no liabilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Haskins & Sells
Lynda Bird
Luci Baines
Mrs. Johnson
Lynda Bird Johnson
Plane Crashes At Danville Killing Pilot Involved
DANVILLE Virginia AP A single engine aircraft with two aboard crashed during approach to Danville Municipal Airport Tuesday night. Pilot Alva Horne of Paynesville West Virginia died later. Passenger Walter William Beavers 31 of Joliet West Virginia survived with burns and injuries. Weather clear. night flying difficulty noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Greensboro
N. C
Paul Rembold
Civil Air Patrol Group
Lightning damages Gemini launch pad delaying manned flight
Cape Kennedy witnesses the first lightning strike on a Titan 2 launch pad in 14 years. The mishap likely pushes Virgil Grissom and John Young’s first manned orbit to early 1965, after an October 6 unmanned test was planned, with unspecified equipment replacements and revalidation required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Kennedy
Fila
Virgil J. Grissom
John W. Young
Cape
Grisssoma Young
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
TV Debate Question Settled Amid Senate Split
Washington AP report says a television debate bill was defeated 44 to 41 after a party-line split. Democrats blocked the measure similar to the Kennedy Nixon debate framework of 1960, with Norris Cotton accusing higher up influence and Pastore endorsing a compromise amid Goldwater remarks on presidential debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norris Cotton
N.H
John O. Pastore
D-R.l
Goldwater
United States
Inside Amusements and Editorial Pages Summary
The excerpt lists sections such as Amusements Comics Crosswords Editorials and Women’s News with page indicators 5D 7D 4A and 1-5B, indicating a newspaper’s interior page layout and featured content. It reflects a period-typical column structure emphasizing entertainment, puzzles, editorials, and women’s topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bo Wong
Sane
PE Hiss
Syncom 3 Rockets Into Orbit From Cape Kennedy
Syncom 3, a communications satellite intended to relay Olympic TV pictures, launched from Cape Kennedy in a preliminary transfer orbit. The three stage Delta rocket sent it on a path from 700 to 22,300 miles, with initial signals strong and orbit maneuvers planned over the next 12 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Kennedy
Pacific Ocean
United States
Japan
Fla
North America
Europe
U.S
Syncom 3
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Tions
Cigarette Rule Delay Sought by House Committee
The House Commerce Committee voted to authorize a six month delay in the federal cigarette labeling and advertising rule set by the FTC. Rep Oren Harris urged a delay to push the rule off its January 1 1965 labels and July 1 1965 ads dates. Horace Korn�gay disclosed the action and FTC chair Paul Rand Dixon defended his rule’s implementation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Trade Commission
House Commerce Committee
Oren Harris
D-Ark
Harris
Dixon
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van Arsdale
Barry Goldwater
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Goldwater Trust
Associated Dry Goods Corp
Associated Dry Goods
Associated
Goldater
Gemini
Howard Benedict
Washington (Ap
Lea- Barry Bie
Bermuda
Atlantic City
N.J
Angelo Cappuccio
Congo
Robin Mannock
Leopoldville
the Congo
Moise Tshombe
Burundi
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D Rtg
Pierre Mu
Kwilu
Mulele