Denunciation of Khrushchev Shocks World Stage
Reports from Moscow reveal upheaval after Nikita Khrushchev's fall from power as Brezhnev rises to power with Posyin as premier. Pravda denounces Khrushchev while noting future policy continuity on Asia and Africa and the space milestone during his vacation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Nikita Khruhev
Soviet Union
Khrushchev
Leonid I. Brezhsnev
Communist Party
Alexei N. Posyin
W. Averell Harriann
U.S
Russia
Harriman
Muncie
Ind
Pravda
Asia
Africa
Red China
IRS Plans Three Auctions at Jonesboro
The Internal Revenue Service schedules three actions to dispose of property seized from John Robert Harrell, leader of the Christian Conservative Church, who was arrested near Strawberry after fleeing on bond. Auctions include eight cars and a jeep on Oct. 26 at Walnut Ridge, lumber at Strawberry on Oct. 27, and household goods plus appliances and a $4,000 silver dollar collection and $1,000 in cash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonesboro, Ark
Internal Revenue Service
John Robert Harrell
Strawberry
Harrell
Christian Conservative
IRS
St. Louis
Wallin
Walnut Ridge
Weather Forecast Dims Slightly With Few Temperature Changes
A clear to partly cloudy day is expected with little change in temperatures from today to tomorrow. Highs in the mid 70s and lows around 50s across coastal regions with light winds from the northwest.
Goldwater Says No Simple Fix for Agriculture
Senator Barry Goldwater, speaking at the National Corn Picking Contest in Sioux Falls, says no simple solution exists for farming policy and urges a gradual transition from controls. He criticizes Democratic farm policy, pledges an experienced agriculture secretary, and promises to seek farmer input while moving toward free, prosperous American agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. B. Ragsdale
Sioux Falls
S.D
Barry Goldwater
Goldwater
Midwest
Texas
Sioux City
Iowa
Gall
Eity
Arizona
Steel and Motors Decline on Stock Market
NEW YORK AP Steel and motors fell as the stock market opened lower in moder ately active trading. The Associated Press 60 stock average slipped 0.9 to 327.6 at noon, with industrials and rails down about 0.8. Wall Street eyed the British election and a Johnson aide scandal potentially affecting the US election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wall Street
Britain
United States
Johnson
Associated Press
American Stock Exchange
U.S
Johnson cites Khrushchev replacement to urge bipartisan foreign policy
President Johnson frames Nikita Khrushchev’s replacement as evidence for steady bipartisan leadership in foreign affairs. He rallies in Madison Square Garden, pledges support to Senator Kennedy, and plans Ohio appearances before a Texas ranch weekend. Crowds greet his Brooklyn swing, with RFK beside him as Democratic hopes ride the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Nikita Khrushchev
Lyndon B. Johnson
White House
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
New York
Manhattan
Madison Square Garden
Ohio
Cincinnati
Dayton
Texas
Brooklyn
Robert F. Kennedy
Senate
Kennedy
Senator Kennedy
John F. Kennedy
Ifoy Johnson
Former Hope Teacher Wins Valley Forge Award for Youth Letter
Phoebe M. Perkins, a retired Hope High School educator from Hope, Arkansas, won the Valley Forge Retired Teachers medal for a letter titled An Open Letter To American Youth. The piece urges self discipline, self reliance, and God reliance, urging American youths to use their gifts, pursue knowledge, and prepare for the year 2000 with purpose and effort. Perkins collaborated with Lloyd Taylor of Texas on language books now used in several states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hope
Valley Forge
Beryl Henry
Benton
Hope High School
P. L. Perkins
America
Perkins
Arkansas
Hope Schools
Lloyd Taylor
Texas
Perkins-Taylor
No Fuss at Rockefeller Faubus Share Stage in Arkansas Race
In a TV encounter Governor Orval Faubus and Republican challenger Winthrop Rockefeller appeared cordial, with little debate on issues. They largely praised each other and backed similar programs, differing mainly on gambling in Hot Springs and a potential tax hike. Faubus defended past casino operations and called for law and order while Rockefeller favored closing casinos sooner and challenged Faubus on gambling in Pulaski County. Both resisted tax increases, with Faubus open to a targeted levy if voters demanded it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little-Rock
Orval
Faubus
Wintrhop Rockefellere
Rockefeller
Hot Springs
Pulaski County
Pulaski
Puerto Rico
Arkansas
Security Risks Costly to Government
Washington AP reports on the Walter W. Jenkins case highlighting how the federal security screening system works and its gaps. It notes 230 checks for nonsensitive posts at $5 each and 35,000 field investigations for sensitive jobs at about $90 each, with agencies sharing duties across the Civil Service Commission the BI and military branches. It explains clearance levels from cabinet to National Security Council attendees and cites Jenkins’ access to NSC information and a top secret Air Force clearance in 1956. It contrasts executive branch rigor with Capitol Hill practices where some committees require FBI checks while others hire with minimal screening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Walter W. Jenkins
U.S
Civil Service Commission
Oede
White House
National Security Council
Council
Secretary of Defense
Office of Emergency Planning
Robert S. McNamara
Jenkins
Johnson
Air Force Reserve
Air Force
Defense Department
Senate
FBI
Atomic Energy Commission
Capitol Hill
Executive Branch
Congress
Atomic Energy Comission
AEC
Election officials warned over ballot form confusion in Arkansas
A Republican official in Little Rock charged that county election commissions may print ballots not compliant with state law. Richard Butler said a list issued by Secretary of State Kelly Bryant is being mistaken for a ballot, risking voided votes if voters split tickets. Attorney General Bruce Bennett believed ticket splitting could be permissible, while Bryant described the document as a candidate list, not a ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Republican Party
Richard Butler
Republican State Committee
Kelly Bryant
Bryant
Butler
Johnson
Humphrey
Goldwater
Miller
Atty
Bruce Bennett
Bennett
Arkansas
Accused Espionage Agents Deported
Alexandre Sokolov and his wife were deported to Czechoslovakia after charges were dropped for national security reasons. Five federal agents escorted them to Prague on Thursday night, ending over a year of detention in Washington. Mrs. Sokolov expressed relief at leaving jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alex-andre Sokolov
Justice Department
Czechoslovakia
Prague
China joins nuclear club heightening US defense scope
Washington reports Red China conducted a nuclear test marking a shift in global power dynamics. The United States notes China built a reactor with Soviet help since 1958, expanding targets from 8.6 million to 2,279,134 square miles, and warns of broader implications for defense budgets and regional stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red China
Peking
U.S
Dean Rusk
Atomic “Club
United States
Britain
Soviet Union
France
Russia
Siberia
China
Indonesia
Malaysia
Philippines
Southeast Asia
Red China Ito
India
Pakistan
Recommends One Box for All on Arkansas Ballots
Arkansas Attorney General Bruce Bennett recommends counties print a single ballot box beside each presidential ticket rather than a box for every candidate. He cautions that splitting votes could risk a ballot being nullified, though both formats are legal. Some counties already printed boxes per candidate and need not reprint. Bennett’s staff is studying potential complications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Bruce Bennett
Secretary of State
Bennett
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