Miller cites Jenkins and Baker cases in campaign clash
Rep William E Miller assails President Johnson over the Walter Jenkins incident and Bobby Baker case at San Bernardino rally. He accuses Johnson of weak judgment and says the FBI and Secret Service knew of Jenkins 1959 morals arrest, linking the issue to character versus corruption in government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
William E. Miller
Walter Jenkins
Bobby Baker
Jenkins
Johnson
San Bernardino
FBI
Secret Service
Miller
California
San Diego
Baker
Senate
Johnson signs Cuba claims bill to aid American property claims
President Johnson announced he signed a bill to ease Americans' claims against the Cuban government for property seized by Castro. The act lets the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission determine amounts and validity, while vesting U S assets of Cuba to fund administration. Johnson seeks further study on asset vesting and may ask Congress to amend the law during a six month delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Foreign Claims Settlement Commission
Cuba
United States
Congress
Animals Need File By Police On Rochester Arrival
The Animals, British singing group, faced a 2500-strong mob of teenage girls as their bus arrived in Rochester. Police cleared an alley and announced the band was already at the Community War Memorial Auditorium. Sandra Bishop, 15, suffered head and knee injuries after stumbling in the crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
N.Y
Animals
Community War Memorial Auditorium
Sandra Bishop
China claims atom bomb test as world weighs consequences
Tokyo dispatch reports Red China celebrating its atomic test as a defense victory and world peace contribution. Premier Chou En-Lai. Mao’s thinking praised while Wen Wei Pao boasted. Reactions split with optimism among allies and gloom among others. key issues include nuclear proliferation, possible UN entry for China, and potential regional coercion. Test site likely in Sinkiang near Urumchi with vast uninhabited areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Red
China
Peking People’s Daily
Chou En-Lai
National People’s Congress
Mao Tze-Tung
Hong Kong
Wen Wei Pao
Nikita Khrushchev
Limited Test Ban Treaty Not In Jeopardy Observers Report
Moscow observers say the detonation by China will not trigger abrogation of the 1963 Limited Nuclear Test Ban Treaty. The United States and Britain share the view. The Soviet Union is not expected to resume tests, though it could use China’s blast as a pretext. France has not signed. Separately in Surrey England, Boy Scouts halted daily good deeds after discovering two cub scouts warning motorists of a radar speed trap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Britain
Soviet Union
Moscow
China
Atomic Club
Boy Scouts
Surrey
England
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India
Ceylon
Sinkiang
Rerusalc
A.bles! Area
Kong
Chine
Miles
Nuclear Research Center
Senate Rules Committee
Sen
Barry Goldwater
Secretary of State
Dean Rusk
Justice Department
John Roderick
Chinese Communist Party
Tibet
North Vietnam
North Korea
Albania
Indonesia
Japan
Chinese People's Republic
United Nations
Peking
Gobi Desert
Mongolia
Urumchi
France
Plymouth
Chrysler
New Yorker
Dodge Fury
Rambler Classic 770
Dodge
Polara
Rambler
Barracuda
Chrysler Imperial
Plymouth Belvedere
National Banks
First National Bank
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
U. S
Walt Disney
Everglades
Pragunyan
Africa
Goliath
The
Amazon
Aver Valley
Great American Plains
Pecos Orl
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