Extradition and policy notes headline national roundup
News brief page in a late edition summarizes key items from government and legal spheres. It notes Connally approving the extradition of Madalyn Murray to Maryland and Pope Paul rejecting marriage discussions for priests. It mentions Cuban refugee arrivals at Key West and other national notes with editorial and features pages listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connally
Madalyn Murray
Maryland
Sec
Supreme Court
Key West
Move to curb union shop debate fails in Senate
Senators voting 47 to 45 rejected cloture on a bill to strip states of power to ban union shop contracts. Senate leaders expect further action this week as House support for the measure looms, with Mansfield signaling further consideration and potential future cloture attempts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Ashington
Senate
Mike Mansfield
D-Mont
Everett M. Dirksen
Illinois
Mansfield
Dodgers Hammer Twins 7–0 To Lead World Series
Sandy Koufax pitched four hits allowed and Maury Wills Willie Davis keyed the offense as the Dodgers defeated Minnesota 7 to 0 to take a 3 2 edge in the World Series The teams travel back to Minnesota with the series resuming Wednesday Claude Osteen to start for the Dodgers and Minnesota has not named a starter Details Page 1 Sec C
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Dodgers
Sandy Koufax
Maury Wills
Willie Davis
Minnesota
Claude Osteen
Twins
Sec. C
Johnson Recovers At Bethesda On Schedule
President Johnson, urged by doctors to rest, met with Vice President Humphrey and Secretary Rusk at Bethesda Naval Hospital before taking a nap. Rusk described a goodwill message from Soviet leaders via Anatoly Dobrynin as Johnson remained on the mend and “on top of what's going on.” Moyers noted a quiet day with rest and light meals as Johnson dictated letters and signed welfare and security orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Srjashington
Johnson
Hubert H. Humphrey
Sec. of
Dean Rusk
Rusk
Anastas Mikoyan
Ussr
Alexei Kosygin
Leonid Brezhnev
Communist Party
Anatoly Dobrynin
Bill D. Moyers
Moyers
Bethesda Naval Hospital
Maryland
Humphrey
Philip Randolph Lee
Lee Johnson
Fifth manned spaceflight eyed for 1965
NASA announced the fourth manned flight for 1965 is on schedule for October 25 and hinted at a possible fifth mission for the astronauts before year end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
UPI
Federal Space Agency
America
Attorneys Unprepared Cross Granted Delay In Coed Slaying Trial
Judge Mace Thurman granted a defense motion for a trial delay for James C. Cross Jr., a former University of Texas student accused of killing two coeds. The new trial date is February 14 in 147th District Court. Cross, 23, is charged with strangling Susan Rigsby and Shirley Ann Stark in north Austin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avalanche-Journal News Services
Ustin — Dist
Mace Thurman
James C. Cross Jr
University of Texas
147Th District Court
Cross
Thurman
Susan Rigsby
Shirley Ann Stark
Dallas
Austin
University
Neys
Tom Blackwell
Perry Jones
Roy Minto
Texas
Jones
Explorers Columbus Leif Buffs In Dispute
United Press International reports a Columbus Day controversy as Italian-Americans defend Christopher Columbus against Yale scholars who cite a map suggesting Leif Ericson reached Vinland earlier. Chicago figure Jimmy Durante dismisses the debaters while planning Columbus Day events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Christopher Columbus
America
Yale University
New Haven
Durante
Yale
Basel
Switzerland
Leif Ericson
North America
Columbus
India
Ericson
Bjarn
Vinland
Canada
Chicago
Jimmy Durante
Rhodesia talks end in despair as UN urges force
Eight days of talks on Rhodesia's demand for independence conclude with a note of despair. The United Nations calls Britain to use force if needed to stop a possible white ruled bolt toward independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Preas
Ondon
Rhodesia
United Nations
Britain
Africa
Portugal
France
Smith
Rhodesia leader presses for independence amid U N pressure
Rhodesia Prime Minister Ian Smith vowed independence as the next step after fruitless talks with Britain. A U N Trusteeship Committee approved a resolution urging Britain to block unilateral independence, backed by the United States and blocs. Smith warned Britain and prepared for a cabinet meeting as Rhodesia faced possible economic and political actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ian Smith
Britain
New York
U.N. ‘Trusteeship Committee
Smith
United States
Tanzania
Rhodesia
James Chikerema
Africa People’s Union
Harold Wilson
Salisbury
U.N
General Assembly
South
Front Brings Gusty Winds and Cooler Temps in Lubbock
A Pacific cold front swept across the state bringing clearing skies and mid 40s overnight in Lubbock with gusts of 30 to 35 mph. Monday morning highs reached upper 50s and a 72 degree peak occurred as the front moved southward. Torrential rain followed Monday night causing minor flooding and traffic mishaps in Wharf ton and other coastal areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Wharton E
High Toll Of Reds Claimed Near Saigon
Allied forces, including Americans and Australians, push deeper into Viet Cong territory as B 52 bombers strike a staging area near Saigon. Casualties reported light to moderate with 75 Viet Cong dead in multiple operations. A major leaflet raid and Shiny Bayonet offensive enter day two as U S Vietnamese troops close on guerrillas in the Soui La Tinh Valley. See page 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Saigon
Guam
Highlands
U.S
Binh Dinh
U.S. Navy
Yen Hoa
Soui la Tinh
An Khe
U.S. 1St Cavalry
Bible in helmet saves soldier life in Viet Nam ambush
In Arland North Carolina William Donald Parker wounded only by a scalp slice after a Viet Nam ambush in the Iron Triangle a sniper's bullet pierced the Bible he kept in his helmet The New Testament blocked the shot saving his life as his mother and wife pray for him Parker turned 19 with a farm family background and military honors in World War I referenced by his father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Arland
North Carolina
Pfe
William Donald Parker
William T. Parker
Parker
Raleigh
Smith's Chapel
Rosalee
Young Parker
Iron Triangle
Viet Nam
Miss Alaska slips to death on Mt Sugarloaf outing
Karol Rae Hammon 21, Miss Alaska 1964 and Smith College student from Anchorage, fell 200 feet from a cliff during Mountain Day picnic with three friends on Mt Sugarloaf overlooking the Connecticut River. She died at Farren Memorial Hospital after being pronounced dead several hours later from multiple injuries. Hammon transferred to Smith this year after Alaska Methodist University. She placed 12th in Miss America last year and was a San Diego High School graduate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Berfield
Mass
Karol Rae Hammon
Anchorage
Smith College
Alaska
Farren Memorial Hospital
Montague
Connecticut River
Ginny Scheer
Oklahoma City
Miss Hammon
Miss Scheer
Miss Hom
Also Mentioned on This Page
Area
IRS
Sheldon Cohen
Tax Institute At Tech
Aere
Rhonda Oglesby
Paul
Sukarno
Indonesia
Congress
Avalanche-Journal Station
Travel Today
Michael Dedmon
John W. Poston
Youngster
Michael
Theresa
Charles
Army
Donald C. Dedmon
Leif Buffs
Viet Cong
Karol Rae Hommon
Cliff
Washington
Abilene
Paso Albuque
Amarillo
Dallas - Roswell
Denver
Fale
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