Church Chiefs Hail Pope Visit Prospects
American church leaders welcome a possible Pope Paul VI trip to the United States this fall as a sign of growing Christian unity. They view a visit as strengthening ecumenical ties and peace efforts, with Vatican invitations and UN speeches under consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pope
New York
Paul VI
United States
America
James I. McCord
Princeton Seminary
United Presbyterian Church Unity Commission
Vatican
United Nations
U.N. General Assembly
Franklin Clark Fry
Lutheran Church In America
Central Committee
World Council of Churches
Edwin Espy
National Council of Churches
United Nations General Assembly
Five Die As Auto Hits Bus On New York Thruway
An eastbound Greyhound bus collides with an automobile on the New York Thruway near Waterloo. Five people in the car are killed and 35 to 40 aboard the bus are injured. The bus, bound for Boston, had stopped in Rochester. The car crossed the center line in rain and struck the bus head on, sending the bus into a ravine and starting a rear fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
N.Y
Greyhound
Boston
Cleveland
Chicago
Rochester
Syracuse
Reds Continue Shelling Bases In South Vietnam
Viet Cong militants pressed a three day mortar campaign against American Viet Namese airfields. Can Tho, South Viet Nam's third largest city, was shelled with 20 to 30 rounds at the edge of the field and later 16 rounds hit outposts 3,000 yards away. No casualties or damage reported. Government forces countered with mortars and warplanes. A Dawn search found no guerrillas. Three South Korean soldiers were wounded near Di An by a Viet Cong mine. The Koreans, in noncombat roles, may send up to 15,000 troops to South Viet Nam as decided by Seoul officials. Continued on Page 15. Cal. 3
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
Can Tho
U.S
di An
Chung Hee Park
Seoul
South Vi
North Viet Nam
Eight Women Treated With Champagne In Rolls Chauffeur Service
In Nelson England two chauffeur-driven Rolls Royce limousines collected eight women to a beauty parlor for a full treatment. They sipped champagne and ate strawberries with cream as part of a lavish indulgence arranged by their boss for working overtime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson
England
UPI
Record Airport Boardings Reach June High at Winnebago
North Central at Winnebago County Airport saw 3,432 passengers board in June, surpassing May’s high by over a hundred. Daily boardings averaged 121, with Oshkosh air express shipments up to 21,723 pounds and arriving mail at 9,033 pounds, while outbound freight dipped to 84,641 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Central
Winnebago County
A. W. Jaeger
Air Express
Oshkosh
Soviets Snub Social Affair in Moscow Embassy
The Soviet government skipped the annual Independence Day reception at the US Embassy. Ambassador Foy Kohier invited top government, party, and army leaders, but none attended. Only Mikhail Smirnov, head of the foreign ministry’s American section, appeared as the highest ranking Soviet official.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
UPI
Foy D. Kohier
Spasso House
Mikhail Smirnov
Foreign Ministry
Daily Northwestern skip on July Fourth holiday
The Daily Northwestern will not publish on Monday July 5 as the Fourth of July is legally observed. Publication resumes Tuesday July 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwestern
President to Elevate Old Friend as Judge in Circuit Court
President Johnson planned to swear in Homer Thornberry, a former House member and current U.S. District Court judge in Texas, to the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals based in New Orleans, a seat that handles major civil rights cases. Thornberry aided the Kennedy Johnson Civil Rights Act through a key 1963 vote. Alarm retraction followed a false threat at Kennedy Airport as Johnson arrived in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson City
Tex
Johnson
U.S. Circuit of Appeals
Deep South
Here
Lady Bird
Homer Thornberry
U.S. District Court
Texas
Senate
Thornberry
U.S Circuit Court of Appeals
New Orleans
Supreme Court
House
House Rules Committee
New York
Kennedy Airport
Knowles And Wife to Lead Trade Foray
Gov. Knowles and his wife will lead a foreign trade foray to Europe this fall with about 50 businessmen and their wives. They will tour England, Spain, Norway, Sweden and the Netherlands to expand Wisconsin product markets. The trip is set for Sept 13 to Oct 3, with Knowles stating no state costs and private expenses for participants. Lucian G. Schlimgen Jr. named trip coordinator. the mission aims to intensify Wisconsin goods sales in European markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Warren P. Knowles
Europe
England
Spain
Norway
Sweden
Netherlands
Wisconsin
Knowles
Jack Olson
Lucian G. Schlimgen Jr
State Department of Resource Development
Wisconsia
Indian and Pakistani troops withdraw from front line
Reports say Indian and Pakistani troops are pulling back from border posts after a tense stand. Indian officials describe a thinning of forces while signaling a broader withdrawal agreement, though officials avoid confirming it to prevent political backlash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
Rann of Rutch
Ingan Kutch
India
Pakistan
Surgeon Goico Tops Dominican Leader Candidate
Prominent Dominican surgeon Dr. Felix Goico emerged as the leading presidential candidate for a provisional government amid rebel and military support. He has a clinic in the security zone and said he would serve only if no other satisfactory option exists. Balaguer called him non political and highly qualified, noting many rebels may hide weapons after a provisional government forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santo Domingo
Dominican Republic
Felix A. Goice
Geico
International Security Zone
Goice
Threeman Organization of American States
Joaquin Balaguer
Balaguer
Goico
Soviet leader accuses U S of nuclear blackmail
Brezhnev told Soviet military officers at the Kremlin that the United States seeks nuclear blackmail by claiming greater numbers of nuclear armed intercontinental missiles than the Soviet Union. He said Soviet missiles are enough to finish off any aggressor. He spoke in Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Leonid I. Brezhnev
United States
Soviet Union
Soviet Communist Party
Krenitin
Traffic Toll 76 at II AM Prompts Caution Across States
Traffic safety experts warn for a potentially deadly Independence Day weekend as forecasts predict 470 to 570 traffic fatalities over 73 hours. Officials note holiday driving risks, contrast with nonholiday periods, and cite highway improvements intended to reduce head-on crashes. A Wisconsin count shows 424 dead to date, with a 19-year-old killed in a Dodge County crash as weekend travel begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Amic Pleas
Trafic
National Council
Associated Press
Wisconsin
Costly in law ties fund BU grant study
Boston University received a 331000 grant from the National Science Foundation to study the relationships between married couples and their relatives, examining how in law ties affect family dynamics and household life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Upi
Boston University
The
National Science Foundation
Milwaukee Tax Burden Among Highest In Nation
Milwaukee businessmen forwarded a Commerce Clearing House report to Wisconsin legislators showing per capita state and local taxes at 281 dollars for the year ending mid-1964, sixth highest in the nation. New York, California, Nevada, Massachusetts, and Minnesota also shown with higher taxes, while the national average is 250 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wisconsin
Commerce Clearing House
Milwaukee Association of Commerce
New York
California
Nevada
Massachusetts
Minnesota
Knowles denounces Assembly surtax as harmful to growth
Wisconsin Governor Warren Knowles condemned an 85.4 million personal income tax surcharge passed by the Democratic Assembly as repugnant and unacceptable. He warned the measure would slow job growth and industrial expansion, calling it a Democratic tax despite sponsor Curtis McKay's Republican affiliation. The surtax was included in a 32.5 million budget package.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Warren P. Knowles
Assembly
Knowles
Curtis McKay
Cedarburg
McKay
Assembly - Ap
Second Term Begins for Madison Superintendent
Angus B. Rothwell will be sworn in for his second four year term as MADISON Public Instruction head. Chief Justice George Currie of the State Supreme Court will administer the oath Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Angus B. Rothwell
George Currie
State Supreme Court
Johnson to Propose National Teachers Corps
President Johnson told educators at the National Education Association convention that he will propose a national teachers corps within days. The corps would enlist thousands to work with urban and rural teachers in underserved areas, similar to the Peace Corps concept.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jonason
National
Teachers Corps
Washington
National Education Association
LBJ
Texas
Johnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Qui Nhon
Iwo Jima
Reds
Live IT UP
Today's Index
Soviets
Two Rivers
Robert L. Broucek
Broucek
Brookfield
Safety Council
Peace Corns
Donna Lou Neal
Wishram
Wash
Madison Square Garden
Donna
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