Decrees On Jews And Religious Freedom Near Approval
Vatican City AP. The Vatican Ecumenical Council is set to vote next week on revised declarations regarding the Jews and religious freedom. Promulgation as council decrees is unlikely before the 1965 or 1966 session. The Jews declaration drops the deicide accusation and the religious freedom declaration upholds right to belief. Some prelates may issue reservations with written statements, delaying final promulgation beyond the current session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennett M. Bolton
Vatican City
Vatican Ecumenical Council
Italy
Spain
Christian Unity Secretariat
Viet Cong Exploits Floods in Central Vietnam
Refugees report Viet Cong guerrillas moving from mountains into valley villages as floods devastate 10 provinces. Authorities say rebels force victims to destroy ID papers to gain freedom of movement. Interviews at Nhatrang and Quimhon relief centers confirm the movements amid ongoing anti government demonstrations in Saigon where over 5 000 people have died and communications were disrupted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Viet Nam
Nhatrang
Quimhon
Ann Sidney Crowned Miss World of 1964 in London
Ann Sidney, a 20 year old British hair stylist, won Miss World 1964 at the Lyceum Ballroom London receiving a $7,000 prize and screen tests. Jeane Quinn Miss United States was among the semifinalists but did not reach the finals. Second place went to Ana Maria Soria of Argentina with $1,400, followed by Linda Lin Miss Free China and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ann Sidney
Ann
Lyceum
Japanese Continue Protests Over Seadragon Visit
About 2,000 leftist students in Sasebo demonstrated against the U S Navy Seadragon submarine visit while sailors remained aboard or went in and out of the base. Police guarded the area as a socialist and labor union parade circled near the entrance. Demonstrators took a lunch break as rain and hail fell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sasebo
Japan
U.S
Zengakuren
U.S. Navy
Jtaxis
Seadragon
Navy
Inci
Ball Will Confer In West Germany
Undersecretary of State George W. Ball flies to Frankfurt and Berlin for talks with West German leaders on U S European relations and NATO divisions. He plans meetings with Chancellor Ludwig Erhard Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder Mayor Willy Brandt and officials to urge settlement of agricultural pricing disputes within the European Common Market ahead of broader six nation talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Hightower
Washington (Ap
George W. Ball
Germany
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Ball
NATO
Dean Rusk
Rusk
Paris
Kai-Uwe von Hassel
Washington
Robert S. McNamara
Frankfurt
West Berlin
Willy Brandt
Bonn
Ludwig Erhard
Gerhard Schroeder
Walter Hallskein
European Common Market
West Germany
France
United States
Ford warns of nationwide layoffs amid strike at eight plants
Ford Motor Co begins large scale layoffs potentially ending in a full shutdown next week as Unit ed Auto Workers strikes at eight plants cripple key parts and stamping operations. Ford seeks to avert stoppage with local agreements while union leaders accuse management of obstinacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
Ford Motor Co
Ford
Arjay Miller
Ed Auto
Ken Bannon
UAW Ford Department
General Motors
Chrysler
UAW
Wednessey
Wan
Miller
San Diego
Calif
Chuckle on human progress and people
A humorous reflection notes that society fixes many things yet overlooks personal improvement. The wry line suggests progress in technology and systems contrasts with stagnant human character and compassion.
U S Holds Edge In Military Power In ICBMs And Bombers
London AP reports the Institute of Strategic Studies estimates the United States will hold a 4 to 1 advantage over the Soviet Union in intercontinental ballistic missiles by early 1965 and in strategic bombers, while the Soviets may close the gap later. The study notes Soviet strength in submarines and naval air power and observes China’s limited mobility but advanced nuclear tech. The institute is a NATO headed group of defense and security experts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United States
Soviet Union
Institute of Strategic Studies
America
Strategic Air Command
Japan
Europe
China
Johnson Diaz Ordaz meet to pledge joint efforts on disease and poverty
President Johnson and Mexican President-elect Gustavo Diaz Ordaz wrap up a 27 hour visit at the Johnson Ranch. They pledge mutual cooperation to combat disease poverty hunger and ignorance while promising friendly ties and shared principles. Diaz Ordaz says he and the Mexican people seek a warm handshake and reciprocal respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson City
Tex
Johnson
Mexico
Gustavo Diaz Ordaz
Diaz Ordaz
Cuba
United States
Rome business shutdown called off after rent-control extension
Owners of Rome bars restaurants and shops suspend a planned citywide shutdown to protest high operating costs after the government extended rent control for a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
UC Coeds Reject IBM Matchmaking for Dance Dates
Cincinnati students balk at a computer suggested pairing system for a UC Union dance. Coed Gail Mers supports dating intuition, while male student James Heithenser prefers personal judgment. Card sorting will proceed due to time limits with few coeds signed up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IBM
Gm Union
Anthony Scanabe Ree
Evert
Gail Mers
Cincinnati
James Heithenser
Drought Crisis Drives Emergency Aid Across Nations Cities
Communities reel from a historic drought as forests burn and winter crops fail. Officials warn of multi million dollar losses while towns pull water from lakes and haul supplies by tanker. Rain offers scant relief. Northern California storms ease West Coast drought. New Jersey directs bi daily water reporting to state agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest
California
West Coast
Northwest
New Jersey Conservation Department
Scattered Showers Bring Limited Drought Relief in Ohio
Weather chief Howard Kenney reports October rainfall 2% below normal across Ohio. Officials say drought not as severe as last year and no immediate concern. Hunting season opener remains on schedule despite past fire suppression efforts by natural resources director Fred E Marr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Howard Kenney
Columbus
Fred E. Marr
Natural Resources
New Jersey Officials Monitor Water Supply Drought Impacts
Officials warn emergency action may be needed as North Jersey towns borrow water for bathing and drought stretches into its 195th day. Franklin Lakes residents conserve water while the state estimates 38 days of supply on hand amid scant rainfall since November. Massachusetts faces up to 6 million in dairy and produce losses as Fitchburg warns of possible water shortage by February unless substantial rain arrives by mid December.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Jersey
Franklin Lakes
New Jersey
New England
Massachusetts
Fitchburg
Mass
Rail Strike Scheduled by Six Shop Unions
Six railroad shop unions plan a nationwide strike at 6 a.m. local time on November 23. The notice has not yet been served, but 150,000 shop workers are being instructed. Federal mediators continue wage dispute talks with union spokesman Michael Fox and railroad negotiator J. E. Wolfe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Fox
Israeli Air Force Pounds Syrian Border Positions
Israeli air force planes attacked Syrian border positions after a clash with tanks and artillery on the frontier, according to an Israeli military spokesman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tel Aviv
Israel
Also Mentioned on This Page
S. Viet Nam
Gee
Wanda Braithwaite
Winchester
Madison College
Ford Motor
Michigan
Dearbor
Britain
India
Lord Attlee
LBJ
Ordaz
By Frank Cormier
Mexico City
Ann Landers
Crane Werrer
Neddsessnec Peess
Gortey Sc
Valley News
Eeeeewe
Cincinnati, Ohio
University of Cincinnati
Francis Dick
Themselves
Scanapico
C. J. Evert
UC Computer Center
Teristics
THE
Associated Press
J. E. Wolfe
Chicago
Bulletin
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