Johnson Blisters Opponent In 1964 Campaign Swing
President Johnson argued the key foreign policy issue is using U S power with restraint to pursue peace. He denounced Goldwater's policies, warned against impulsive leadership, and expressed readiness to seek areas of agreement with the Soviet Union after the election. He planned a hospital visit with former President Truman in Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Bell
Akron
Ohio
Johnson
United States
Missouri
Illinois
GOP
Barry Goldwater
Goldwater
Akron-Canton
East St. Louis
Ill
St. Louis
Kansas City
Harry S. Truman
Truman
Burch Sees GOP Gains in the South
Republican national chairman Dean Burch tells Georgia leaders at a Goldwater fundraiser that the GOP will win about 130 electoral votes in the South, nearly half the needed total, and predicts a national uptrend despite some polls. He dismisses talk of GOP bankruptcy and says Goldwater should debate Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Chase
Atlanta
South
Barry Goldwater
GOP
Dean Burch
Georgia
Goldwater
Burch
Walter W. Jenkins
Jenkins
White House
Johnson
Reputed Gangster Kidnaped And Goldwater Campaign Tour
Bonanno the reputed Cosa Nostra boss was reportedly kidnapped on Park Avenue as he prepared to appear before a grand jury. The incident followed earlier Valachi testimony naming Bonanno as a leading Mafia figure. Separate report: Sen. Barry Goldwater began a Philadelphia area campaign, paying tribute to Herbert Hoover and planning speeches and a Thursday night network address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joseph Joe Bananas
Bonanno
Cosa Nostra
Park Avenue
U.S. Senate Crime Committee
Joseph
Valachi
Mafia
Federal
Sicilia
William P. Maloney
Joseph P. Allen
Maloney
Joe
W.B. Ragsdale JR
Philadelphia
Barry Goldwater
Herbert Hoover
America
Philadelphia International
West Chester
Goldwater
Washington
Cheyenne
Wyo
Las Vegas
Nev
San Francisco
Milo
Hoover
Johnson
William W. Scranton
Scranton
Upper Darby
ABCTV
Federal Communications Commission
GOP
ABC
Baltimore
Who's On Moscow End Of Hot Line
AP analysis examines who holds power in Moscow after Khrushchev's dismissal. Brezhnev emerges as top man while Kosygin is premier and a deputy could claim broader control. The article notes constitutional ambiguity and predicts possible shifts in leadership roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Henry Bradsher
Nikita Khrushchev
Johnson
Kremlin
Alexei N. Kosygin
Kosygin
Kers
Brezhnev
Stalin
Khrushchev
Hoover Last Rites Paid As Nation Mourns Hoover
Civil figures and workers join in paying last respects to Herbert Hoover at St Bartholomew's Church New York. He will lie in state 48 hours with services in Washington and at West Branch Iowa before burial beside his wife Lou Henry Hoover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ord
Herbert Hoover
St. Bartholomew's Church
United Nations
Adlai Stevenson
Jacob K. Javits
James A. Far
Mew
Episcopal
Park Avenue
Hoover
Washington
Capitol
John F. Kennedy
Douglas MacArthur
Iowa
West of the Mississippi
White House
St. Bartholomew's
Lou Henry
John Adams
St. Bartholomew’s
Johnson
Saray
Ashington
National Airport
Cedar Rapids
West Branch
California
Hoovers
Herbert Jr
Allan Henry Hoover
O Hoover
Mr. Hoover
Real Bosses In The Kremlin
A Soviet leadership trio shows Suslov as the power broker behind two-man rule with Mikoyan. Western informants describe Suslov as the real veto authority and note Mikoyan’s allied survival role. They caution about uncertain future and possible direct talks with China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mikhail Suslov
Anastas Mikoyan
Suslov
Soviet Union
Khrushchev
Red China
Mr. K
Mikoyan
Episcopal group blasts convention over civil disobedience stance
The American Church News, voice of the Anglo Catholic wing, denounces the general convention for blocking a resolution that would sanction nonviolent civil disobedience in cases where laws violate human dignity. The lay-leaning vote, taken Tuesday, is labeled an outrageous usurpation of teaching by the laity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis, Mo
Episcopal Church
General Convention
American Church News
American Church Union
Wallace predicts repeal of Civil Rights Act in Durham
Alabama Governor George Wallace told the Durham Citizens Council that the Civil Rights Law will be repealed, saying it endangered the whole American economic system and that repeal will not take 32 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durham
N.C
Alabama
George Wallace
Wallace
Durham Citizens Council
Vatican Ecu Council Voices Focus on Global Problems
Catholic delegates at the Vatican ecumenical council pressed emphasis on world hunger poverty juvenile violence and commercialized sex. They debated a schema to address secular modern world issues and urged strengthening language on major ties while accepting it as a basis for further talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Vatican Ecumenical Council
Council Fathers
Rail strike threat eases as talks seek 27 cent pay raise
Washington reports a possible rail shutdown as negotiators weigh a 27 cent raise urged by a presidential emergency board. The recommendation comes amid the nation facing a fourth major rail labor threat in six months and ongoing bargaining among carriers and unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
GOP Delete Spicy Shots From Campaign TV Film
A Goldwater campaign group cuts a topless bathing suit scene and other provocative imagery from a television film. NBC agreed to air the edited piece at 2 p m EDT. The cost of production and time totaled about 100000 and 35000 respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gop
Barry Schweid
Washington
Goldwater
Hammer
Russell Walton
Citizens For Goldwater - Miller
NBC
New York
Walton
Beverly Hills
Calif
Johnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joseph Bonanno
The
Seymour Freidin
Herald Tribune News Service
Marshal Tito
Episcopal Group
Amusements Bridge
Oeba
Sea Gpaa
John M. Bailey
Democratic National Committee
Fair Campaign Practices Committee
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