Weather Summary for 24-Hour Period Ending 4 AM
UPI reports temperatures and precipitation for the 24 hour period ending at 4 am. Data covers regional readings and notable changes in atmospheric conditions.
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Newspaper
Las Vegas Sun
Location
Las Vegas, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1964
Page
3
UPI reports temperatures and precipitation for the 24 hour period ending at 4 am. Data covers regional readings and notable changes in atmospheric conditions.
The high temperature reached 114 degrees at Hennessey Oklahoma and the low dipped to 40 at Burlington Vermont, per U.S. Weather Bureau reports. The readings exclude Alaska and Hawaii.
Aleksander Zawadzki, president of Poland since 1952, died at 64 after a lingering illness of stomach cancer. He had been in dangerous condition for days, underwent a stomach operation last April, and after a brief convalescence returned to duties before his appearances faded.
Washington officials report Congo's national army is breaking down amid growing chaos that could topple the Kasavubu Tshombe government. Harriman visits Brussels to seek plans with Belgium while the U N and United States debate military aid limits and African troop support.
Heavy fighting continued for a third day as Greek Cypriots pressure Turkish Cypriots along the Mansoura Kokkina corridor. UN said both sides fired mortars and automatic weapons while Greek contingents threatened retaliation in Nicosia over the arrest of three people including two Greek officers.
Nixon said unity is forming for next week's GOP summit in Hershey as moderates rally to Goldwater. He noted Scranton and Romney view progress, with Eisenhower at Gettysburg backing repudiation of the Ku Klux Klan and other extremist groups to reassure Romney and unify the ticket.
Gov Edmund Brown met with President Johnson and said the President has not yet chosen a running mate. Brown noted Johnson wants to keep the decision fluid and did not rule out governors, though Brown is unlikely to be the pick. He revealed a possible nominee spoke with him but Johnson said he knew nothing about it.
In Jackson Mississippi suspects await arrests as no weapon matching bullets from three slain civil rights workers has been found. FBI defers comment while a rural farm search continues. Andrew Goodman 24 from New York was sent home, James Chaney 21 of Meridian, and Michael Schwerner 24 from New York await memorials and lab tests.
The Senate Public Works Committee approved the administration's $1 billion Appalachian aid program with swift, unanimous action. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Jennings Randolph, targets 11 states for five years to fund roadwork and boost agricultural and mineral resources, and awaits House Rules Committee action.
The general convention of the International Law Association will be held in Tokyo this year with about 250 judges and lawyers from 22 countries expected to attend.
Hollywood UPI reports actress Joan Crawford, treated at Cedars of Lebanon for a respiratory virus, will rest for a month after hospital release next week. She may retreat to mountains or beach, aiming to resume work on Hush Hush Sweet Charlotte with Bette Davis.
Defense Secretary McNamara said Johnson announced the naval air strike on North Vietnam after enemy radar spotted U S planes. He noted the attack began about 1 15 a m August 5 and that the president spoke at 11 36 p m August 4 to show a limited operation.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller backs the Republican national ticket but has no plans to campaign outside New York. His office clarified after party chairman Fred A. Young suggested he would stump nationwide. Rockefeller’s press secretary said he never made that statement.
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