Johnson Urges Voting Rights for All Citizens
President Johnson pressed for universal voting rights in a White House news conference. He warned against loss of any citizen's right to vote and supported safeguarding freedoms while addressing farm policy and U.N. reform hints. He also discussed possible talks with Soviet leaders and De Gaulle proposals.
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Washington
Johnson
Alabama
American Student Landerman freed after 16 months in Moscow
Peter Landerman a 24 year old Riverside California student was released after 16 months of a three year sentence for the death of a Soviet pedestrian in Minsk. The Supreme Soviet presidium granted clemency on humanitarian grounds and he will fly to New York Friday.
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Moscow
Peter Lan
Derman
Presidium
The
Supreme Soviet
Landerman
Riverside
Calif
New York
University of California
Minsk
James A. Klemstine
U.S
Johnson
Soviet Union
Eisenhower
Jenkins Fails To Appear Before Senate Panel
Walter Jenkins former Johnson aide did not appear for questioning in the Bobby Baker probe. His lawyer and treating psychiatrist asked for excusal in a closed session while Sen Clark relayed the news. Jenkins has been under medical care since resigning from the White House.
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Washington
Walter Jenkins
Johnson
Senate Rules Committee
Bobby Baker
Jenkins
Peyton Ford
Leon Yodelson
White House
Joseph S. Clark
D-Pa
Johnson Urges Continued and Improved Farm Price Supports
President Johnson asks Congress to extend and improve farm price support programs begun under FDR. He cites nearly one billion dollars extra annual net farm income over four years and notes consumer benefits from lower farm prices. He calls for parity of opportunity for rural Americans and simplified programs with room for soybeans on diverted acreage.
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Washington
Johnson
Congress
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Secretary of Agriculture
Fea
Senators Back Johnson Hopes Of Visiting Russia
Washington report says President Johnson has initial backing from many senators for a possible Soviet visit this year. He voiced hopeful plans during a black tie dinner and urged a reciprocal visit by Soviet leaders in 1965. Support cites easing East West tensions and reassuring the world of peace efforts.
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Johnson
Russia
Washington
Soviet Union
United States
Anti-Defamation League
Jewish Service Organization
B'nai B'rith
Moscow
North Carolina Legislature Opens Fast With 1965 67 Budget
The North Carolina General Assembly began with a record 2.071 billion two year budget. House Speaker H P Taylor Jr and Lt Gov Robert W Scott formed key committees as tax cut and exemptions proposals emerged. The revenue department warned a tax break could cost 11.6 million and lawmakers debated education aims and capital improvements.
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Raleigh
N.C
North Carolina
General Assembly
House
H. P. Taylor Jr
Anson
Robert W. Scott
Senate
Terry Sanford
Dan Moore
State Department of Revenue
Scott
Ed Kemp
Guilford
United Forces For Education
Nick Galifianakis
Shelton Wicker
Lee
Moore urges 10 percent pay hike and state reforms
North Carolina Governor Dan Moore in his State of the State address urged a 10 percent pay raise for state employees and teachers, road bond issuance, highway commission reorganization, higher minimum wage, and tax relief for dependents. He pledged no new taxes and pressed education as the path to progress, outlining a school-improvement program and civil rights compliance.
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Raleigh
N. C
Dan Moore
General Assembly
North Carolina
Moore
North Carolina State
State Highway Commission
Legislators Back Moore Educational Programs in Address
Gov Dan Moore unveils a broad program to the General Assembly with praise from leaders. House Speaker Taylor Lt Gov Scott and senators Venters Whitehurst Morgan Royster call the speech well done constructive and comprehensive as they seek funding and support for the agenda.
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Raleigh
Dan Moore
General Assembly
House
H. P. Taylor Jr
Bob Scott
United Forces For Education
Carl Venters
Qonslow
Quake Rattles Aleutian Islands
An earthquake near the Aleutian Islands at 12 06 a m EST shook Alaska and raised fears of Pacific tidal waves. The epicenter was in an unpopulated area and no casualties were reported. Coastal regions from California to Hawaii and Japan observed no effects.
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Anchorage
Alaska
Aleutian
Pacific
California
Hawaii
Japan
M Harpe Pacific
Alaska Defense Command
Amchitka
Shemya Island Air Station
Shemya
Aleutians
Hokkaido
Honshu
Hilo
Waikiki
Johnson says UN problems due to violators not charter
President Johnson defended the U N charter while acknowledging troubles stem from nations that violate it. He said he would consider De Gaulle’s five power conference idea after study but does not view the charter as the core issue. The remarks followed muted U S reaction to the proposed conference.
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Republic
House
Senate
Johnson
Soviet Union
Charles de Gaulle
Red China
United Nations
U.N
de Gaulle
Seman Bien
Wiest
Ge Teal H. Humphrey
United States
Winston Churchill
Washington
De Gaulle urges five-power Geneva conference on United Nations
President de Gaulle called for a Geneva meeting of five permanent Security Council powers to revise the UN charter and discuss a European approach to German reunification, a new world monetary system, and removal of U S and British central roles. Washington cooled on the plan but would study it.
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Joseph E. Dynan
PARIS
Charles de Gaulle
U.S
U.N
United States
Britain
de Gaulle
Ment
China
Council
Germany
Atlantic
Urals
Soviet Union
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