Inaugural Visit Sparks Manila Excitement
Vice President Hubert H Humphrey arrives after a Tokyo diplomacy stop as Manila gears up for his inauguration. Burglaries and car thefts flood local reports, with multiple residents reporting losses including televisions, clothing, jewelry, and household goods. Police investigate the string of private-home break ins and incidents across several neighborhoods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
JAPO
Hubert H Humphrey
Tokyo
Pennzoil raises 30 million via debentures to fund United Gas stake
Pennzoil Co announces 20 million private debenture sale convertible to common stock at 70 dollars a share with five years no redemption. Proceeds to finance a 215 million United Gas Corp stock purchase totaling 5,434,033 shares and over 42 percent of United.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
UPD
Pennzoil Co
Pennzoil
United Gas Corp
United
United Total
Johnson focuses on 1966 program as Congress reconvenes
President Johnson tightens his 1966 legislative agenda at the LBJ ranch with Press Secretary Moyers and aide Califano. He plans to personally submit the State of the Union after Congress reconvenes January 10. Talks also touch on Viet Nam war diplomacy and Great Society funding cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferdinand Marcos
Humphrey
Marcos
Philippines
Johnson
Fernando Lopez
Viet Nam
Philppine
Marcog
Calla
Hirohito
Tokyo
Norman Rockwell
Eisaku
Japan
South Viet Nam
Southeast Asia
Sato
Congress
Laitin
W. Averell Harriman
Warsaw
Harriman
Youth Killed as Robbery Suspect Faces Murder Charges
Thomas Eggleson Jr. 26 is charged with murder and robbery by assault in the slaying of 16 year old Jesse Eng and the store robbery where Eng worked. Five witnesses identified Eggleson in a lineup and in a car near the scene. Eggleson denied bond and remains jailed. A $2,500 reward was offered by local Chinese groups. Former official Tom Lee has offered to prosecute gratis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
UPI
Thomas Eggleson
Eggleson
Jesse Eng
Pilice
Bexar County
Asst. Dist
Tom Lee
Siamese Twins In LA Hospital Show Steady Improvement
Siamese twins Sheila and Lisa Mantonya born in Los Angeles show improvements after separation surgery. Doctors moved them from incubators to cribs at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital Hollywood with 24 hour monitoring. Weighs listed 5 pounds 6 ounces and 4 pounds 15 ounces. Survival odds improved from 50 50 to 75 25 as they continue intravenous feeding and near constant care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Dotors
Sheiland Lisa Mantonya
Robyn Mantonya
Cedars Fof Lebanon Hospital
Hollywood
Sheila
Lisa
Soviet Claims U.S. Mikes Bug Ottawa Embassy
Izvestia, the Soviet government newspaper, accused Ottawa of hosting an anti Soviet campaign guided by the CIA. It said microphones from the United States were used to bug the USSR Embassy in Ottawa and that Soviet Canadians faced surveillance searches and even tire punctures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
UPI
Izvestia
Ottawa
Canada
United States
CS. Central Intelligence Agency
CIA
Tnvestia
Can Jbe
United Ada
Ussr
Poem of Princess Michiko to Be Sung on New Year TV
Crown Princess Michiko, aged 31, authored Lullaby of a Silk Tree with music by Masami Yamamoto, 33. Peggy Hayama will sing it on nationwide New Year’s Day TV with a chorus of 100 Japanese children and harps accompanying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princess
Tokyo
Michiko
Masami Yamamoto
Peggy Hayama
GOP Mail Delays Accuse Post Office Leaders
Washington charges from Mary Brooks of the Republican National Committee claim some Post Office staff show bias against GOP mail. She cites tests where plain envelopes arrived faster than those bearing the GOP return address, noting 2,000 letters to Iowa events delayed by weeks. Beall defends effort for speedy delivery and calls for collaboration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lawrence F. O'Brien
Mary Brooks
Republican National Committee
Post Office Department
O'Brien
Carleton Beall
Ike
Beall
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Coun
Republican Committee
Brooks
Nuclear Power for Peace Seen by AEC Chairman
Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, predicts that by the end of 1966 nuclear power plants will help meet electricity needs for millions of Americans while warning that proliferation remains a concern. He notes 1965 as a year of rising interest in nuclear electric power and six major private utility plans for new central stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Glenn T. Seaborg
Atomic Energy 1
Noy
United States
Seaborg
International Atomic Energy Agency
United Nations General Assembly
Travel eases for health experts to communist nations
The State Department will relax passport controls for medical and health professionals traveling to Communist areas including China, North Viet Nam, North Korea, Cuba, and Albania. The move follows a White House appeal and support from the American Public Health Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
China
North Viet Nam
North Korea
Cuba
Albania
Dean Rusk
Paul Dudley White
Boston
Samuel Rosen
New York City
Rusk
White House
Medicine and Public Health
McCloskey
Communist
North
Viet Nam
Lost for 20 years Braille books reach POW near home
A crate of Braille books mailed in 1945 from Washington to Aircraftsman J C J O Gannon, a British POW in Java, washed ashore near Preston and was found by Brian Sturgess. Gannon is traced to his home in Wigan, Lancashire, 15 miles away. The crate had been lost at sea for two decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wigan
England
Washington
D.C
Javana
P.O.W
Joseph Gannon
Red Cross
J.C. J. O. Gannon
Ribble River
Preston
Here
Brian Sturgess
Gannon
Lancashire
Rule Issued Man Made Rain Regulation Adds Notice
Washington sources say the National Science Foundation requires 30 days notice for any weather modification effort effective February 1 1966. Fines up to 500 dollars possible for noncompliance. The rule mandates daily logs quarterly reports and five year record keeping to better inform and prevent cross contamination of research areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
National Science Foundation
Foundation
Woman Reveals Woes Of Her Life In Will
Houston judge probated a woman's will revealing she suffered in life and voiced complaints after death. The bequests to her son in law and husband sparked the focal lines with claims of deceit and suffering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
UPI
Jack Smith
Error found in every sixth dose of hospital drugs
Berkeley AP reports a study shows frequent medication errors in hospitals from wrong drugs to incorrect timing and brands. University of Arkansas Medical Center's new unit-dose system cut errors dramatically, with 1.8 percent overall error rate and substantial reductions in dosages and labeling mistakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
Calif
Kenneth Barker
University of Arkansas Medical Center Hospital
Little Rock
Florida
Barker
Arkansas
Controlling Drug Administration
American Association For the Advancement of Science
Pontiac
Mich
Boston
Michigan
Arkansas Medical Center
Johnson Approves Surplus Grain Shipments to Egypt
President Johnson formally approves a surplus food deal with Egypt as required by law. The decision follows reviews and Cairo negotiations, building on a prior U A R pact worth 431 million dollars over three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
U.S
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