Dow Jones Edge Higher as Markets Weaken in Afternoon
New York AP report shows Dow Jones averaging around 760.43, with gains offset by losses in airlines and autos amid mixed trading. Studebaker gains on strong interest after a Rome and Canada shift, while Pan American World Airways shares tumble on a broader airline sector shakeout. A gun-involved incident near Sinatra’s hotel is noted but details are non-graphic.
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Bache & Co
Axe
Edith Curtiss
IBY
Gies
AP Business Ews
Dan Rio Mills
NEW York
Eastman Rod
NEW York (Ap
Firestone
California
Ford Motor
Lorillard P
Sperry Corp
Stateline
Bel Opera
Textron Inc
Associated Press
Nat Dairy Pd
Union
Sinatra
Sean Bs
Union Pac
North West
United Fruit
Wail & Pow
Shorpoint
Studebaker Corp
iGen Elec
Martin Marietta
Std
Rene
Union Ba
Nat! Distillers
United Airlines
Dow Jones Industrial
No Am
W Va P&p
Sniff's
Foss Told
CariGen Foods
United
iGen
Opera
Gen Tel & Tel
Canada
Studebaker
T&r
Greyhound
Ats
Gulf Oil Corp
Pan American
Int
World Airways
TelmMne Ten
Pan Ameri
Kayser Roth
Can
Liggett & Myers
Sears Roebuck
Ee OD
Rome Point
Lockhart
Sou Railway
Calif
Reno
Monsanto
Sid Oil NJ
Monty Ward
Stevens J P
Joe Foss
Motorola
Texaco Inc
Dorsey
Nail
NY Central
Dow Jones
Chesapeake & Ohio
Pitt
Western
West Union
Baltimore
Ohio
Supreme Court of Radio Corp
Westing el
Winn Dixie
Woolworth
Zenith
Penney J C Rail
C&o
B&o
Foss
Atra
Sinatra Kidnapping Affects Stock Markets and Tahoe Search
United and Eastern airlines faced fractional losses while American and United stock moved only slightly in a mixed market session. Chrysler and General Motors edged up as Treasury bonds and corporate bonds shifted. Sinatra's kidnapping incident drew swift police action and disrupted Reno Tahoe area as authorities pursued leads toward Sacramento.
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Erally Soft Airlines Group
American
United
Eastern
Chrysler
General Motors
American Motors
American Stock Exchange
U.S
Civil rights survey shows North favoring public rights
A Harris page one survey shows North support near 75 percent for civil rights measures and South opposition around two to one to public accommodations. President Johnson faces pressure from Southern lawmakers to trim the bill, risking Negro votes in key states.
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North
South
Johnson
John F. Kennedy
House
Senate
Capitol Hill
Lyndon Johnson
Johnson Visits Hoover Funeral Amid Tight Security
President Lyndon B. Johnson's trip to Newark for former President Herbert Hoover's funeral triggered a massive security operation. About 5,000 police, detectives, and Secret Service agents patrolled routes from Idlewild Airport to Temple Emanu-El, with rooftop watchers, police helicopters, and strict venue checks for mourners and media.
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New York
Herbert N. Lehiman
Waldorf- Astoria Towers
Herbert Hoover
Johnson
Temple Emanu-El
Lehiman
Secret Service
Hoover
Ofihad
Kennedy
Lyndon B. Johnson
Washington
Idlewild
Wreckage of four-jet crash at Philadelphia airport
Relatives waited at Philadelphia International Airport as investigators and about 40 to 45 state police assisted federal agents in combing shredded debris from a four-jet crash. Grim officers sifted clothing and papers while residents recalled the moment flames rose and darkness engulfed the scene.
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Tives
Philadelphia
Philadelphia International
George H. Lewis
Delaney Road
Lewis
Cancer risks from pollution and radiation cited in report
An international cancer study highlights air pollution and radiation as major cancer causes with urban air fume control urged. It cites Nagasaki and Hiroshima data linking leukemia to radiation and lists food additives hormones tar and arsenic as risks. The report mentions cosmetic lipstick colors and mentions hostages with miners and international captives.
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Nagasaki
Hiroshima
Catavi
U.S
Arez
Wilhelm C
Ir- Heuper
National Cancer Inco Pimental
Federico Es- Institute
Bethesda
Cabar
Government mines strike in Bolivia affects U S officials
The miners at 25 government mines in Bolivia began a series of strikes today, as U S officials seek prompt release of the detained Americans. Among those named are Michael A Kris tula of Cadillac Michigan and Bernard Rifkin of Brooklyn New York, with Robert Gergerstrom a Peace Corps volunteer linked to the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolivia
United States
Michael A. Kristula
Cadillac, Mich
USIA
Bernard Rifkin
Brooklyn
U.S. Agency For International Development
Robert Gergerstrom
Peace Corps
Martin
A Riis
Strong Denies Exploiting His Title
State Sen. Charles Strong of Greensboro denied using his title to sell life insurance through mail to UNC students. The Daily Tar Heel reported the practice, and Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier said no legality issue was evident. Strong described the letter as a personal outreach and said it was not inappropriate.
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Charles Strong
Greensboro
GOP
Congress
University of North Carolina
Daily Tar Heel
UNC
Strong
Edwin Lanier
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