Johnson Aides Draft Plan for International Observation Posts
Washington officials propose a system of 20 to 30 observation posts on each side of the Iron Curtain in Europe. The aim is to deter surprise attacks by placing military observers at key locations. The plan reflects U.S. and allied emphasis on early warning and transparency during tension with the Soviet bloc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson Administration
Iron Curtain
Europe
U.S
Johnson
State of the Union
Geneva
Soviet Union
United States
Britain
Canada
Italy
France
Charles de Gaulle
Russia
Goldwater Attacks Johnson and Kennedy Spending Theme
Sen. Barry Goldwater accused President Johnson of using a hate theme linked to Kennedy's assassination. He critiqued the administration's budget figures as overestimating spending and urged careful fiscal interpretation while defending conservatism amidst ongoing disarmament talks and Geneva negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter R. Mears
Portsmouth
N.H
Barry Goldwater
Johnson Today
John F. Kennedy
Goldwater
Arizona
Johnson
Kennedy
Fellowisis
John Kennedy
Congress
U.S. Faces Choice On Viet Nam Tactics And Intervention
In Saigon officials discuss whether to watch South Viet Nam fall to Communists or deploy major U.S. combat units. Observers note post coup confusion and consider a military government to regain initiative. Diplomats weigh neutralization as possible indirect surrender. There are about 15,000 Americans in advisory roles, feeling hampered by limits on their duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malcolm W. Browne
Saigon
Viet Nam
United States
South
U.S
Ngo Dinh Diem
Charles de Gaulle
Cambodia
U. S
Rockefeller Pledges Balanced Budget as He Seeks Presidency
Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller promised a balanced New York budget while returning to New Hampshire to pursue the GOP presidential nomination. He stressed not raising state taxes and aimed to keep harmony at home amid a eager campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N.Y
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York State
New Hampshire
Rockefeller
GOP
Fred A. Young
Eller
Nixon Signals Potential Candidacy on Birthday Remarks
Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, on his 51st birthday, says he is not a candidate but would consider running if events demand it. He vows to support the strongest Republican nominee and to lead by discussing issues and offering a program against the current administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard M. Nixon
Associated Press
New York
Nixon
Jules Loh
Republican Party
Nixon, Mudge, Rose, Guthrie & Alexander
Bunk
Kennedy says he will stay as attorney general in campaign
Robert F. Kennedy says he will remain attorney general through the election and do whatever President Johnson and the Democratic party ask. He notes his future after the campaign is uncertain and adds he will be available to work in the campaign if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph E. Mohbat
Associated Press
Washington (Ap
Robert F. Kennedy
Johnson
Democratic Party
John F. Kennedy
Dll
Kennedy
John Kennedy
Democratic National Committee
Dallas
Robert
Congress Unlimbers Slowly After Johnson State of the Union
President Johnson urges rapid passage of tax cuts and social programs as Congress lumbers toward an $11 billion tax cut and a new social welfare push. Republicans warn of a gap between proposals and funding while Finance Committee nudges action toward March from February. Healso cites civil rights and poverty battle as moral issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Nance Committee
House
House Rules Committee
Insurance Man Called In Probe
Don B. Reynolds a local insurance broker was summoned for questioning by the Senate Rules Committee in a closed hearing. Investigators seek details on former Senate aide Robert G. Baker’s business dealings and Reynolds is described as Baker’s close friend who may offer helpful information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Don B. Reynolds
Senators
Robert G. Baker
Senate
Reynolds
Senate Rules Committee
Baker
Women drive harder bargain on car repairs says survey
An $80 000 study by the Auto Service Industry Association and Automotive Advertiser's Council finds women discuss repair details openly and question price more than men. Al Joseph says women show less reluctance to probe repairs while men hide their lack of knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Automobile Service Industry Association
The
Automotive Advertiser's Council
al Joseph
Joseph
Government Smoking Report Seen Affecting Tobacco Industry
Washington AP report outlines potential impact of a forthcoming Surgeon General advisory on smoking and health. Officials note no advance contents, while farm policy supports tobacco as a basic commodity with price programs and large farm incomes tied to roughly one third of a billion-dollar annual crop value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
North Carolina
South Carolina
Virginia
Kentucky
Tennessee
Maryland
Massachusetts
Connecticut
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Indiana
Missouri
Wisconsin
West Virginia
Florida
Georgia
Alabama
Surgeon General
Also Mentioned on This Page
South Vietnam
Horst Faas
Robert Kennedy
Ann Landers
Ann Lenders
High Point Enterprise