Eisenhower Says Campaign Lacks Clear Issues
Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower told UPI during a New York Worlds Fair visit that something is wrong with the presidential campaign and he cannot define the issues. He stated the campaign is in a confused state of affairs and appeared largely preoccupied before his remarks lightened and he smiled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Republian Party
United Press International
Fairgrounds
Johnson
Barry M. Goldwater
Eisenhower
Mamie
Common Bible urged by ecumenical council leaders
At the Ecumenical Council a call emerged for Roman Catholic and Protestant scholars to collaborate on a common Bible. Bishop Johanan Dodewaard urged translations in modern languages with unity of aim, while some prelates favored maintaining traditional revelation. A new Catholic edition of the Protestant RSV is slated for U S publication in January with Chicago Cardinal Meyer and Bishop Gray approving the English edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Johanan Dodewaard
Haarlem
Holland
Enrico Nicodemo
Bardi
United States
Albert Cardinal Meyer
Chicago
Holy Office
Gordon Joseph Gray
Edinburgh
Scotland
Temperature extremes in 49 states with Casper and Imperial
The UPI report notes the lowest temperature of 24 near Casper Wyoming and the highest of 103 near Imperial California, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, as recorded by the U S Weather Bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
U. S. Weather Bureau
Alaska
Hawaii
Casper
Wyo
Imperial
Calif
Compromise Bill Broadens Education Aid Across Nation
Congress cleared a final education bill sending a Johnson proposal to the President. It extends the impacted areas program to June 30, 1966 with about 390 million dollars yearly for districts swollen by federal employees children. It also extends the National Defense Education Act to June 30, 1968 at about 1.8 billion dollars for seven years to upgrade instruction from grade school through college.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Johnson
House
White House
Hoover warns against police state in bid to protect president
FBI Chief J Edgar Hoover tells War Commission that absolute security for the president risks a police state and urges balanced measures. He notes that the State Department once called Lee Harvey Oswald a safe risk and says phonetic actions after Kennedy’s assassination led to broad surveillance and house arrests during Johnson's Chicago visit. He cautions against eroding civil rights and criticizes expanding lists of security names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Warren Commission
Hoover
State Department
Lee Harvey Oswald
Worker
Communist Party
Secret Service
Oswald
Kennedy
Moscow
United States
Steel Mills Cutoff Signals UAW GM Strike Impact
The Fisher Body Division ordered steel suppliers to halt shipments to its 28 plants for two weeks. GM, responsible for a major share of US auto and steel demand, faces ongoing local contract talks as national negotiations stall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
UPI
United Auto Workers
General Motors
Fisher Body
All Steel Companies
Fisher
UAW
Government Drops Spy Case in New York Trial
In New York Acting in national security, the government abruptly dropped espionage charges against Alexandre Sokolov and a woman alias Joy Ann Baltch. They walked free as jurors were about to be seated, with immigration probes pending and possible deportation. A secret double agent witness, Kallo Rudolph Tuomi, had aided the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Russia
Alexandre Sokolov
Joy Ann Baltch
Frank F. Dooling
Charg
Sokolov
Connecticut
Robert K. Baltch
Amersterdam
N.Y
Immigration and Naturalization
United States
Soviet Union
Kaarlo Rudolph Tuomi
Sir Alec Douglas-Home Hits by Egg at Public Event
An egg thrown by a heckler struck Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home in the back and splattered on his blue suit as he returned to his car. A second egg skimmed the car without hitting anyone. police arrested a young man in the crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Limehurst
Eng
UPI
Sir Alec Douglas
Douglas-Home
Douglas- Home
Alec
Medicare and Appalachia Bills Die in Congress Adjourning Push
Congress moved toward adjournment as key Johnson priorities collapsed. The House-Senate talks failed on a plan to provide health care for the aged through Social Security, ending a push to expand Medicare and aid Appalachia. The year also saw foreign aid and education funding advances before recess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Appalachia
Senate
House
Dockworkers End Strike After Federal Back-To-Work Order
The International Longshoremen's Association ordered 60 000 members to resume work at East Coast and Gulf Coast ports following a federal court back-to-work mandate. President Johnson warned the strike threatened national health and safety and the order lasts 10 days with a Taft-Hartley extension possible to 80 days. The union set a 7 p.m. EDT deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Striking International Longshoremen’s Association
ILA
East Coast
Gulf Coast
Johnson
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Mississippi
McComb
Miss
Ecumenical Council
Albuquerque
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Fairbanks
Fort Worth
Fresno
Honolulu
Chicago Helena
Kansas
Congress
Taz
Ultra Modern
So. Highland
Gestapo
Washington Evening Star
the Star
John F. Kennedy
Steel Mills
UPS
Sir Alec
Gress
Ence Committee
Umatiianna
Joe Yuan
Slevwuviendyo
East Sahara
Bank OF L.V
Jig
Victor Bartnof
Olga McDonald
Lake Tahoe
Las Vegas
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