Johnson would hold talks with Republican presidential aspirants
President Johnson proposed a conference with GOP hopefuls to discuss foreign policy. He announced intelligence briefings for seven contenders including Wallace, Rockefeller, Goldwater, Stassen, Nixon, Scranton, and Smith, and noted plans for a Midwest and Appalachian region tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Rose Garden
George C. Wallace
Alabama
Henry Cabot Lodge
South Viet Nam
Wallace
Nelson Rockefeller
New York
Barry Goldwater
Harold Stassen
Richard M. Nixon
William Scranton
Pennsylvania
Margaret Chase Smith
West Virginia
Indiana
Kentucky
Robert S. McNamara
South
Viet Nam
Southeast Asia Treaty Organization
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Senate
Eisenhower
South Bend
Ind
Pittsburgh
Huntington
W. Va
Paintsville
Inez
Appalachian
Chicago
Princess Christine Attends Catholic Mass in Amsterdam
Princess Christine of Holland attended a Roman Catholic Mass in Amsterdam according to the Dutch Government Information Service. The report says there is no indication she will convert, contrasting with Princess Trene who sparked a church conversion controversy in the Netherlands by joining Catholicism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Christine of Holland
Christine
Princess Trene
Netherlands
Inside Radice 2 Editorials 6 Personals 3 Classified 16 Funerals 1
The listing outlines sections in a newspaper issue including editorials, personal notices, classifieds, and obituaries with counts. It also notes sports coverage for Fulton and obituary content totaling 98 items in the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radice
Fulton
U. S. Holds Jets Within Striking Reach of Cuba
U S jet fighters and attack planes are positioned within minutes of Cuban anti air defenses. Some bases in Florida host jets while two aircraft carriers operate near Mayport. Washington warns Cuba over possible retaliation if Castro shoots down U S reconnaissance planes. Pentagon notes no alert is ordered. High speed jets could target SA2 missiles and strike before Cuban defenses react. The U S maintains weekly photographic coverage of Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Cuba
U. S
Air Force
Navy
Florida
Mayport
Fla
Johnson
State Department
Fidel Castro
Pentagon
United States
Smiles When Fined For Illegal Fishing In Navarro Mills
Game warden John Gerganess saw a man going under at Navarro Mills Reservoir a third time. Nelson Tarrent of Italy Texas was found with undersized bass and had his fishing license revoked until September and fined 25 dollars, which he paid with a smile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corsicana
Tex
John Gerganess
Navarro Mills
Nelson Tarrent
Italy
Tarrent
Kenneth Douglas
Arms Conference Recess Set To April Twenty-Eighth
The 17 nation disarmament conference decides to recess from April 28 to June 9. Chief U S delegate Adrian S Fisher suggests adjournment for study and government level consultation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arms Conference
Geneva
U. S
Adrian S. Fisher
Fox Sues Liz and Richard Burton for 50 Million
Twentieth Century Fox files a 50 million-dollar suit in U S District Court claiming Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton harmed Cleopatra's value with conduct during and after filming. A spokesman calls the action ludicrous as Taylor and Burton, married, are in New York with Burton touring Hamlet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Elizabeth Taylor
Richard Burton
Twentieth Century-Fox
U. S. District Court
Burton
Fox
Miss Taylor
Eddie Fisher
Sybil Burton
Syracuse official calls off NYC East of Buffalo strike
Syracuse union leader Joseph Kenefick says plans to strike the New York Central lines east of Buffalo are canceled after Trainmen’s national president says no strike is authorized. Kenefick orders members to stay on the job as Charles Luna warns wildcat action would invite discipline. Michael W. Herr of Buffalo had issued the prior strike threat following Johnson’s settlement announcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse P
New York Central Railroad
Buffalo
Joseph Kenefick
Syracuse
Brotherhood of Railroad
New York Central
Kenefick
Charles Luna
Washington
Michael W. Herr
Central
Johnson
Bomb threat clears Indiana Statehouse
A telephoned bomb threat forced evacuation of the Indiana Statehouse shortly after noon. Gov. Matthew E. Welsh was put to lunch when the threat was received at state police operations in the nearby State Office Building. The caller said the bomb would explode at 2 p.m. EST.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Indiana Statehouse
Matthew E. Welsh
Car Hits Pole Near Post Office Killing Two
Two youths died and a third was injured seriously when a car crashed out of control into a light pole near Rochester’s main post office early today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
Soviets fear China pushes intermediate zone theory
Moscow views a Chinese plan to expand influence as a threat and labels it the intermediate zone theory. Beijing reportedly courts Japan, West Germany, France, Britain, and Italy, while Mao discusses a possible third world nucleus with France and later expands to other nations. The United States House approved a 46.8 billion defense bill, with McNamara winning a united vote of confidence despite debates over closing three East naval shipyards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert S. McNamara
House
East
McNamara
William L. Ryan
Moscow
Red China
Europe
United States
Soviet Union
Soviet Communist Party
Kommunist
Japan
West Germany
France
Britain
Italy
Mao Tsetung
Mao
Quiet Routine Marks Second Day at Fair
On day two of the New York World's Fair the event settled into a calm routine under warm sun. Pickets and demonstrations from opening day yielded to peaceful activity with few incidents and attendance around 92,646. President Johnson spoke on peace and equality, cutting the tape at the federal pavilion and praising progress toward a non discriminatory nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Queens
Johnson
United States
Harry S. Truman
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Francis Cardinal Spellman
Robert F. Wagner
Robert Moses
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Herbert Hoover
Federal Pavilion
Washington
Broadway musical star breaks ankle in New York
Inga Swenson, star of 110 in the Shade, tripped and broke her ankle on Wednesday night in New York. She will be out of the show for four weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Inga Swenson
Guthrie Street Brawl Ends 89er Day Festivities
Police arrested about 80 people in Guthrie Oklahoma after a street fight following the 89er Day celebration. Fire hoses were used to restore order as both Black and white youths clashed near a dance hall, injuring at least one person. The incident occurred amid Oklahoma's 75th land run anniversary events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guthrie
Okla
Oklahoma
C. H. Noble
Shuttle Line Resumes Service After Grand Central Fire
Service on the New York subway shuttle line resumed today after a Monday blaze at Grand Central Terminal. The Times Square to Grand Central route carries about 127,000 riders daily, restoring a major link in the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York UP
Grand Central Terminal
Times Square
Grand Central
Memorial to Napoleon Proposed For Site on St. Lawrence River
Louis A. Wehle of Rochester proposes using a Cape Vincent summer home as a Napoleon museum he recently excavated ruins of the 1818 house and seeks a historical society and French backing. The plan includes a replica of the Cup and Saucer house and a new heating system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
St. Lawrence River
Cape Vincent
Napoleon Bonaparte
St. Lawrence
Louis A. Wehle
Rochester
Wehle
Saint Helena
Africa
Joseph
Spain
Strike Ends in Railroad Dispute with Accord Reached
A nationwide railroad strike threat ends after a White House mediated agreement. President Johnson announces a settlement after 13 days of negotiations, yielding union pay raises and expense allowances in exchange for reduced employment, while railroads gain some crew and mileage controls. The final issue on divisional train runs goes to a national committee plus two mediators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
New York Central Railroad
White House
U. S
Congress
W. Willard Wirtz
National Committee of Labor and Management
Protests Force School Closings In Chester Pa
Chester public schools shut down as civil rights demonstrations resume. 216 people jailed and 11 000 pupils affected in an industrial city of 63 000. Demonstrations, rallies, and boycotts protested alleged de facto segregation. clashes injured six.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester
Pennsylvania
Chester Human Relations Commission
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Committee For Freedom Now
Stolen Violin Recovered From New York Pawn Shop
A Guarnerius violin valued at 840000, stolen from Carnegie Hall, was found in a New York pawn shop after being borrowed for 40000 and pawned for 15. Juilliard’s rare instrument part of an exhibition. Itzhak Perlman, 18, used it in a Leventritt competition and later misplaced it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie Hall
Guarnerus
Juilliard School of Music
Itzhak Perlman
Edgar M. Leventritt Foundation
Perlman
Five Missing Fishermen Found Unharmed Off Lafitte
Five fishermen from the New Orleans area were found Wednesday after being missing since Sunday. They left Grand Isle in the 28 foot cabin cruiser Miss Dixie bound for Lafitte in the Gulf of Mexico. They were hungry and tired but unharmed except for insect bites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Grand Isle
Gulf of Mexico
Lafitte
Miss Dixie
Johnson and Wife Fly to Illinois Campaign Swing
President Johnson travels with his wife to Chicago amid heavy security for a Democratic fundraising dinner at McCormick Place. The event gathers about 6000 attendees and benefits the Cook County Democratic Committee led by Mayor Richard J. Daley. A civil rights group plans to picket the speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Johnson
Illinois
McCormick Place
Cook County Committee
Richard J. Daley
U. S
Secret Service
O'Hare
Laotian Crisis Talks Press On After Coup
Neutralist Premier Souvanna Phouma returns from Luang Prabang with renewed royal support as rebel rightists hold Vientiane. A revolutionary junta member urges a new coalition while Gen Amkha discusses terms. U S Ambassador Unger plans another meeting as Washington backs the Geneva framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietiane
Laos
Souvanna Phouma
Luang Prabang
Savang Vathana
Vientiane
Souvanna
Amkha
U.S
Leonard Unger
United States
U.S. Soldier Killed in Viet Nam Clash Near Saigon
An American Ranger officer was killed and another wounded 25 miles west of Saigon as Viet Cong units clashed with U S forces. Seven Vietnamese Rangers died and eight were wounded, per American sources pending confirmation of American casualties. Total U S fatalities: 130. 34 this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Viet Nam
Patrolman Killed When Car Hits Pole Near Syracuse
Patrolman Ormand Spencer, 32, of the Syracuse Police, was killed early today when his private car struck a utility pole along Route 3 northwest of the city. State Police said Spencer, a two year veteran and father of five, was alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Ormand Spencer
Route 3
Spencer
Also Mentioned on This Page
GOP
London
Maynard Greville Wynne
Sheila
Wynne
Gordon Lonsdale
Berlin
Princess Christine
Liz
Nyc
China
New York Flushing
Jackson Heights
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