Upset of the Year foils unbeaten teams in college football
The column touts 1966 college football upsets on Thanksgiving weekend led by Oklahoma Sooners beating Nebraska on a late field goal. It notes Army Fourth Quarter rally over Navy and Notre Dame’s 51-0 win over Southern California, plus SMU over TCU 21-0 and Notre Dame’s Rose Bowl implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Okla Mma Sooners
Nebraska
Cornhuskers
Army
Navy
Miami
Ranes
Florida
Eorgia Bulldogs
Porgia Tech
Oride
Jove
Clancy Dewey
Sage
Brooklyn
Holy Cross
Boston College
Florida State
Maryland
Notre Dame
Southern California
Umpkumph
S.M.U
T.C.U
Southern Methodist
Alabama
So. Miss
Arizona
Baylor
Rice
Brigham Young
Pacific
Cal
Cincinnati
Clemson
So. Carolina
Colo. St. U
Iowa
Miss. St
Carolina
Yirginia
Cancer Society urges quitting smoking to cut health risks
The American Cancer Society urges men and women to quit smoking to reduce cancer, emphysema, and heart disease risks, while some advocate low tar nicotine cigarettes for those who continue. FTC hearings address testing methods, puff counts, filter residues, and reporting of tar and nicotine content. A new death data release links smoking to illnesses, including lung cancer, echoing earlier Surgeon General findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Iican Cancer Society
Harold Schi
Sichi
Wderal Trade Commission
U.S
Public Health Scryich
Collegiates Shun Careers in Business
AP analysis notes a shift as college seniors spurn business careers amid new values and options. Entrepreneurs recruit with flexible roles and government partnerships, while some firms cling to tradition. The piece contrasts student ideals, corporate adaptation, and evolving careers across industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
New York
America
Congress mulls large tax hike and spending cuts
President Johnson outlined a plan to raise taxes by 10 to 16 billion dollars while reducing federal outlays by 5.3 billion and saving over 3 billion in the current fiscal year. He framed the cuts as a step to protect prosperity and stretched resources, with decisions on a holiday truce and Vietnam timing to follow. Johnson planned a border trip to inspect the Amistad Dam project with Mexican President Diaz Ordaz, worth 70 million dollars. The piece notes rising corporate involvement in social and educational projects as business leaders expand beyond profits into government service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page One
Congress
Johnson
Otts
Treasury
Joseph W. Barr
Washington
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Armed Forces
Gardner Ackley
Council of Economic Advisers
Viet Nam
South Viet Nam
Gustavo Diaz Ordaz
Amistad Dam
Rio Grande
del Rio
Tex
Auto Firms Get Word on 1968 Safety
The four largest U S automakers received 1968 safety proposals from Dr Willam Haddon Jr the new highway safety chief. He said the measures would not require major changes and many are already met by current models. The National Traffic and Highway Safety Agency will publish detailed versions by Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles C. Cain
AP Business News
Detroit
Willam Haddon Jr
National Highway Safety Chief
Haddon
Romney, Goldwater rift tests 1968 GOP hopes
In Washington a political analysis notes Republican gains raise hopes for the 1968 presidential race. George Romney leads in polls but a rift with Barry Goldwater complicates unity. Romney balks at revisiting 1964 issues as GOP leaders weigh healing the divide amid ongoing Viet Nam concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Associated Press News
Washington
ABP
Congress
Johnson
Viet Nam
Barry Goldwater
Michigan
George Romney
Romney
Goldwater
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Thesday
Abama
Tobacco Institute Inc
Tobacco Company
HOPE
ARK
Ical
Tatt Son Nhut Air Base
San Bernardino
Calif
Viet Nant
United States
Page Five
New York Times
Rommey
Times
Madras
Hope Federal
Riying
Hope, Ark
Majorca
Royal Ironstone
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