Senate Snubs Johnson On Nuclear Treaty Action
President Johnson urged immediate Senate ratification of the nuclear nonproliferation treaty or risk a special session. Senate Leader Mansfield cited formidable procedural obstacles and delayed action, seeking to avoid election year politics as Nixon called for postponement until next year. White House hints at a pre election session possibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPS
Johnson
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Richard M. Nixon
GOP
Mansfield
White House
India’s Labor Force. Farming Engages Most Workers
About 70 percent of India's labor force is engaged in farming. The statistic highlights agriculture as the dominant employment sector in the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Weather lows and highs set in western states
The U.S. Weather Bureau records show a low of 25 degrees at Evanston Wyoming and a high of 93 degrees at Needles California, with Hawaii and Alaska excluded. This summary comes from United Press International.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Broadway Producer George White Dies at 72 in Hollywood
George White, famed Broadway and Hollywood producer of Scandals, died of leukemia at Mount Sinai Hospital at 72. Once bankrupted in 1942, he remained a prominent figure, guiding two film versions of George White's Scandals and later a nightclub revival. He served a prison term for manslaughter in 1946 after a fatal car incident near San Diego.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
UPI
George Whie
Mount Sinai ‘Hospital
White
Amelia
George White
San Diego
Calif
Ciro’s
New York
Los Angeles
Solons Split On Status of Warren
In Washington the Senate clashed over whether Chief Justice Earl Warren’s retirement would stand when the new president takes office in January. Senate Republican Everett Dirksen said Warren’s decision would remain valid without a new resignation letter, while Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield argued Warren could stay on the court if he wished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Earl Warren
Everett M. Dirksen
Warren
Johnson
Mike Mansfield
Five Russians Convicted for Red Square Protest
A Moscow court convicted five Russians of defaming the Soviet Union by demonstrating in Red Square against the invasion of Czechoslovakia. Sentences ranged from two years six months in a labor camp to five years banishment from Moscow, with other defendants receiving internal exile or labor camp terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
UPI
Soviet Union
Red Square
Czechoslovakia
Pavel Litvinov
Maxim Litvinov
Litvinov
Larissa Daniel
Yuri Daniel
Konstantin Babitsky
Vladimir Dremlinga
Vadim Delone
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Oscar Mayer
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Best
Aay
Leer
FROM
Peanll
Lake Mead Blvd
Clay Davison G& Sons
Est Indies
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Zarkow
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Ilver
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Kinsey
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MacNaughton Canadien
Charter-Oak Straight
M.D. Asst. Cotors
Sun
Mon
Nevada
ARS Reer
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Chateau - Maison
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le Lees
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K Mon
Sago Lte le Ea Hs
Solons
Status
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