Moyers Resigns as LBJ Press Secretary to Lead Newsday
Bill Moyers will leave the White House February 1 to become publisher and chief operating officer of Newsday. George Christian will succeed him, with Jake Jacobson also stepping down after the start of next year to return to private law practice in Austin Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bill D. Moyers
Johnson
Long Island
Newsday
Moyers
Jake Jacobson
Jacobson
Austin
Tex Moyers
George Christian
White House
John Connally
Texas
Christian
Jack Valenti
New York Daily News
The
Marshall
Tex.) News-Messenger
Chicago Plans $6 Billion Renewal Through 2000
Chicago unveils a 15 year $6 billion city renewal plan to rebuild neighborhoods housing schools parks recreation and transportation. The City Planning Commission says it will be funded largely by federal and state aid and aims to open housing and expand education while boosting white families back to the city and increasing open housing across the metro area. The plan foresees a 1980 population of 3.7 million with more than 1.5 million nonwhite residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Richard J. Daley
City Planning Commission
Daley
Major Aim Is To Curb Inflation Budget Cut Mostly Deferral
President Johnson proposes cutting federal spending to curb inflation with 5.3 billion in long term authorizations and 3 billion in immediate outlays for fiscal 1967. Most savings arise from deferrals into fiscal 1968, with less than 2 billion in actual cuts next half year. Officials say no approved construction programs would be canceled and the moves aim to blunt price wage pressures while growing the 1968 total. The plan signals continued Great Society programs despite domestic spending calls from Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterling F. Green
Washington
Johnson
Associated Press
Vietnam
U.S. Air Raids Reported Near Hanoi Amid Claims
Communist sources said U.S. jets raided Hanoi and suburbs for a second day. U.S. officials declined to confirm or deny the claims while noting raids on a rail yard northeast of Hanoi and a truck depot south of the Red River. Tass described Soviet reception of the raids with antiaircraft fire and a plane on fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Tuckman
Saigon
South Vietnam
U.S
Hanoi
Radio
Red Capital
Communist Party
Nhan Dan
Tan Son Nhut
Mrs Kennedy challenges Look and Harper Row over death book
Mrs John F Kennedy has served a summons on Look magazine and Harper & Row to block publication of William Manchester's Death of a President about her late husband. Manchester, returning from Europe, says he is puzzled by the move as Look plans to serialize the book starting January 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John F. Kennedy
Look Magazine
Harper & Row
William Manchester
Europe
William Attwood
Look
Kennedy
Manchester
Johnson
Mansfield Urges Truce of 45 Days
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield urged a 45 day cease-fire option in Vietnam to push for negotiations. Southern colleagues urged expanded military action while Stennis pressed for more war funds and a prolonged fight. Barry Goldwater proposed Haiphong port sealing by sinking ships and may visit Vietnam next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Mike Mansfield
United States
Vietnam
Montana Democrat
Henry Cabot Lodge
U.S
South Vietnam
Johnson
Mansfield
North Vietnam
Stennis
Jackson
Miss
Congress
Barry Goldwater
New York
Haiphong
Woman once listed dead found alive in Bronx drug case
Miriam Lindenmaier, a 27 year old research analyst, reappeared five months after being reported dead. Authorities describe a plot with two men to defraud insurers by staging an accidental drowning. She was arrested in White Plains while using the name Elizabeth Pangborn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Werner A. Lindenmaier
Upper Montclair
N. J
Miriam
Bronx County
White Plains
N. Y
Elizabeth Pangborn
Alvin Brodie
Miss Lindenmaier
Spain
Burton B. Roberts
Bronx
Bronx Supreme Court
Brandt Warns NATO Faces Risk of Soviet Miscalculation
West Germany foreign minister Willy Brandt told NATO defense planning committee without France that cracks in alliance unity could prompt Moscow to miscalculate. He noted a potential Western crisis might be read as unity, though an attack by the Soviets is not now likely but not impossible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur L. Gavshon
PARIS
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
France
Willy Brandt
West Germany
Soviet Union
Brandt
NATO
Defense Planning Committee
Moscow
Charles de Gaulle
U.S
Student's Death Called death by own action
Wake County Coroner Truman Rhodes said autopsy shows North Carolina State University student Raymond P. McCauley 19 died of strangulation in what he believes was self-inflicted. The dorm room door was locked and no sign of struggle. inquest to be held after detectives finish checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Wake County
Truman Rhodes
North Carolina State University
Rhodes
Raymond P. McCauley
Charlotte
McCauley
R. A. Liles
Timothy Britt
Tarboro
Duke Carolina Games Canceled Over Ineligibility Controversy
In Columbia, SC the two basketball games between Duke University and the University of South Carolina were cancelled. The decision follows a controversy over South Carolina sophomore Mike Grosso found ineligible by the Atlantic Conference executive committee last October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
S.C
Duke University
University of South Carolina
South Carolina
Mike Grosso
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John
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Holly
Laura
Rusty
California
Lemaster
Fort Payne
Ala
Atlanta
Tass
Red River
Zyalam
John C. Stennis
Dmiss
Ernest F. Hollings
D-S.c
Hollings
Lindenmaier
Manhattan
Roberts
Welfare Department