Rights Measure Outlook Dim Says Mansfield
In Washington, Senate leaders clash as Republican and Southern Democrat opposition blocks the civil rights bill. Mansfield concedes prospects are dim while Dirksen vows marathon speeches to defeat cloture, as the chamber contends with a looming filibuster and quorum absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mansfield
Washington
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Everett M. Dirksen
Dirksen
Illinois
Defense Money Divided Amid 1966 Prime Contracts
California led 1966 defense prime contracts with $5.8 billion, 18.3 percent of total $35.7 billion. New York and Texas followed with $2.8 and $2.29 billion, the latter up $850 million due to Viet Nam helicopter orders. Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Massachusetts, Missouri, New Jersey and Indiana also surpassed $1 billion each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
California
New York
Texas
Pentagon
Aerospace and Electronics Industries
District of Columbia
Defense Department
Connecticut
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Massachusetts
Missouri
New Jersey
Indiana
Viet Nam election faces red pressure and high risk
In Saigon and Hue a spate of incidents signals Communist efforts to disrupt the upcoming election for a 117 member assembly. A Viet Cong female agent was captured in Hue with six devices and admitting a six person cell. Officials report increased Viet Cong activity and threats to polling places as Ky sets a 60 to 70 percent turnout benchmark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
Hue
Viet Cong
U.S
Viet Nam
Nguyen Cao Ky
Antitrust Subcommittee Tops Senate Payroll in Probe Efforts
The Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee, led by Sen. Hart, employs 36 staff with monthly salaries from 41,178 to 43,318, making it the heaviest payroll among 38 Senate groups as it investigates topics from juvenile delinquency to foreign aid. Hart defends pay levels as justified by the field’s complexity and expertise needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Secretary of the Senate
Philip A. Hart
D-Mich
John C. Stennis
D-Miss
Hart
Subcommittee
Aeronautical and Space Committee
Verwoerd Death Leaves Apartheid Policy Intact in South Africa
South Africa faced a state funeral and continued support for apartheid after Prime Minister Verwoerd's assassination. Acting PM Theo van Donges or fellow ministers are considered likely successors, with Vorster seen as a strong but controversial candidate. Police interrogate Dimitri Tsafendas, a parliamentary messenger, amid motives cited as high living costs and white poverty concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verwoerd
Cape Town
Pretoria
Pre
Toria
Donges
Vorster
South Africa
Dimitri Tsafendas
Tsafendas
Mozambique
Birth Control Pioneer Margaret Sanger Dies at 82
Margaret Sanger, the New York nurse who championed birth control since the early 1900s, died in Tucson at 82. She founded Planned Parenthood clinics, faced multiple arrests, and led campaigns for women’s access to contraception, earning international honors while facing U.S. charges over mail distribution of contraceptive information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Ariz
Margaret Sanger
New York
Ics
London
Havelock Ellis
Sanger
Brooklyn
N.Y
Margaret San
Mrs. Sanger
Woodrow Wilson
New York City
Geneva
Rioting in Atlanta as Negro crowd shouts black power
About 500 residents in a predominantly Negro section near Atlanta's stadium rioted after an officer shot a Black man wanted on a car theft charge. Police used shotguns tear gas and arrests topped 63 with 15 injured. Mayor Allen and SNCC member Frye clashed with protesters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta
New Sports Stadium
Harold Louis Prather
Stokely Carmichael
Mississippi
Frye
Atlanta Stadium
Hosea Williams
Martin Luther King Jr
Weather forecast turns fair and cool with near normal week
The forecast calls for a cool night with a low in the lower 50s and a sunny, warmer Thursday with a high near 80. Earlier highs reached 75 with a 50 overnight low, and today at 11 am the temperature was 68. The long range outlook remains near normal through the weekend. a cool Sunday ends the warming trend.
No Troop Cuts In S. Korea Advised
Washington assured Seoul that the United States will not reduce its forces in Korea. State Department press officer Robert J. Mc Closkey denied reports that Washington planned troop reductions after Seoul sought clarification of congressional ideas. The remarks followed chatter in Seoul about possible US force cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Korea
Seoul
Washington
State Department
United States
Robert J. McCloskey
South Korea
Korea
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Sseesseere
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Dan Nang
National Liberation Front
Antitrust
Big Business
Ben Schoeman
House of Assembly
Justice
Balthazar Vor
Ster
Ger
Switzerland
Nurse Sanger
Atlanta Police Clamp Ltd
Black Power
Prather
Ivan Allen Jr
Allen
Joseph Frye
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee
SNCC