Space launches loom as Warsaw congress nears
Washington reports strong indications the Soviet Union may launch a major space spectacular just before or during the astronautics congress in Warsaw September 7 to 12. Dr. De Stark of the International Academy of Astronauties cites a British source as saying the Russians will come out with something spectacular, though officials refuse to speculate on specifics. Meanwhile, political notes in Washington include criticism of President Johnson's wealth estimates by Dean Burch and a Senate battle over reapportionment led by Everett Dirksen, with a House bill stripping federal courts of jurisdiction in reapportionment cases advancing. Firefighters return home to Elko after taming Nevada’s worst range fires, leaving behind 350,000 acres charred and cattle fences burned. In Oklahoma City, a Cornell scientist reports a new birth control drug successfully tested on 25 inmates at the state penitentiary, rendering them infertile for at least four months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Union
de Stark
Draper
International Academy of Astronauties
Warsaw
Polani Evsb
Konecci
Histecology
National Aerostausties and “Space Administran
Andrew
G. Haley
Academy
Senate
Everett
M. Dirksen
Supreme Court
Dirksen
House
Nevada
Elko
Nev
Mcalester
Okla
Cornell University
Oklahoma’ Penitentiary
John MacLeod
Maclead
Cornell
New York City
Time Confusion Starts Anew In Iowa Cities
Des Moines reports a patchwork return to standard time as Iowa cities decide whether to revert Sept or Oct. Mayors and officials from Des Moines to Cedar Rapids and Muscatine argue for a uniform nationwide change while others plan city by city shifts. Schools adjust schedules accordingly as communities weigh daylight time versus standard time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eaglern
Des Moines
Charles Iles
Iowa
Council Bluffs
Sioux City
Cherokee
Storm Lake
Robert Johnson
Cedar Rapids
Waterloo
Ed"Jochumsen
Liberty
M- Community
Grandview
Letts
Wilton
Auto Workers To Select Target For Possible Walkout
The UAW plans a series of meetings to decide which of General Motors Ford or Chrysler will be the primary target for a potential crippling strike as contract talks extend beyond the midnight August 31 deadline. The union seeks pay raises, earlier retirement, and larger pensions amid sizable profits at the Big Three.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
the United
UAW
Walter” Pe Reuther
General Motors
Ford
Chrysler
Uty
Soviets Signal Readiness to Sign Test Ban Pact in Geneva
Soviet Delegate Semyon K Tsarapkin told the disarmament conference in Geneva that Moscow is prepared to sign a general treaty banning nuclear weapon use. He backed Ethiopian Mikael Imru on a world conference to draft such a treaty, while Western delegates called it impractical. In Washington, Sen Barry Goldwater said he will seek intelligence briefings when needed, not bound by campaign silence, and remarked on past briefing offers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Soviet Union
Semyon K. Tsarapkin
Mikael Imru
U.N. General Assembly
Tru
U.N
United States
Russia
Canada
E. L. M. Burns
Washington
Barry Goldwater
Johnson
Goldwater
Johnson Signs 947 Million Anti Poverty Measure
President Johnson signed a 947.5 million anti poverty act into law to aid low income Negro families and jobless youths. The measure funds programs to create jobs, literacy, and training, with annual authorizations for fiscal 1965. Officials estimate direct reach of 600,000 people in year one and up to 7 million through community action projects. Shriver named director of the Office of Economic Opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
John ¥. Kennedy
Youth Conservation’ Corps
Congress
Capitol
Sergent Shriver
Shriver
Office of Economic Opportunity
Pogram
NFO holds lines on livestock prices amid protest action
Staley of the National Farmers Organization says farmers accept NFO action to keep livestock off the market. The group seeks to press for predetermined prices and stronger bargaining power with processors, claiming stores have vast buying power that drives down prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky
Mid Fast
NEC
NFO
Staley
City-10th
West Liberty Fair Baby Beef Grand Champion Auctioned
The 12th West Liberty Fair featured baby beef auctions led by the grand champion Angus steer weighed 1,220 pounds. It sold for $672 to Columbus Junction State Bank. Reserve and Hereford champions traded at $379.50 and $360.75 respectively, with multiple bidders and weights cited. More than 180 4H cattle were sold at the fairgrounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Liberty
Columbus Junction State Bank
William Hargrafen
Daniel Ruess
Wapella
William Phillips
Muscatine
Cental State Bank of
Few Businesses Becoming Private To Avoid Negroes
An Associated Press survey finds only a small share of Southern businesses converting to private clubs to dodge integration after the civil rights law. Instances include restaurants and one hotel adopting restricted memberships. Mississippi issued 13 private club charters since Johnson signed the act. In Arkansas the capital cafeteria in Little Rock incorporated as a private club shortly after the law, with an aide to Gov Faubus as president. Alabama saw about six switches. Negro leaders labeled desegregation targets. Negroes have sued private clubs in Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
South
Associated Press
Mississippi
Johnson
Little Rock
Ark
Orval E. Faubus
Alabama
Texas
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Gop
Dean Burch
Burch
White House
Sen. Dirksen
Oren
Lee Staley
NEO
Air Force
Wright+ Patterson AFB
Ohio
Theodore Freeman
Edwin Aldrin
Charles Bassett
Ray O'Brien
Davenport
Mayne
Robert J. Horgan
Dubuque
Iown
Columbus Junction
Betun
Wafello
Lone Tree
Clude
Nashua
Manchester
West Union
Decorah
Waukon
Govs
Harold Hughes
Towa
Andney
White Hose
Hat Johnson
Defense Department
Department
Auto
Big Three
Bureau of Labor’ Statistics
Barry
Kennedy
A. Bronae
Atlantic
Oren ” Staley
Rea. Mo
Midwest
Abby
Daily Report
Tom Leeman
Muscatine, Bank and ‘Trust Company
Dan Christofferson