Three GOP Governors Warn Goldwater To Change Views
Three Republican governors Nelson Rockefeller William Scranton and George Romney told Barry Goldwater he must modify his conservative stance if he hopes to win their states in the November election. They urged a stronger civil rights declaration and questioned his Social Security position amid talks at the Governors Conference in Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GOP
Goldwater
Cleveland
Ohio
Barry Goldwater
R-Ariz
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York
William W. Scranton
Pennsylvania
George Romney
Michigan
Scranton
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Rockefeller
Mark O. Hatfield
Oregon
Chester
Pennsylvania Military College
Congress
Romney
Sen
Thruston B. Morton
Rey
Richard M. Nixon
Nixon
Eisenhower
Wuld
Robert E. Smylie
Idaho
Henry Cabot Lodge
Margaret Chase Smith
Indiana
Republican State Committee
Minnesota
Maryland
Connecticut
Missouri
Utah
New Mexico
Virginia
Senate
Donald C. Bruce
William G. Bray
Vance Hartke
House
Sherman P. Lloyd
Ernest L. Wilkinson
Brigham Young University
J. Bracken Lee
D. James Cannon
Michell Melich
John Davis Lodge
Thomas J. Dodd
Dodd
South Carolina
Robert T. Ashmore
W.J.B. Dorn
Robert W. Hemphill
Former Texas Governor W. P. Hobby Dies at 83
Houston Texas W P Hobby former Texas governor and longtime chairman of the Houston Post died after a long illness. He became governor at 39 and began his newspaper career at the Post in 1895.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Texas
W. P. Hobby
Houston Post
Hobby
Post
Goldwater Favored to Win Nomination on First Ballot
Arizona senator Barry Goldwater leads the Republican path to the nomination with 535 pledged first ballot votes and 145 delegates to be chosen this week across 10 states. Indications favor a surge toward the 600 mark before the Montana and Texas conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Associated Press
Goldwater
Montana
Texas
Sen
Thruston B. Morton
R-Ky
Senate
Colorado
Alabama
Hawaii
Virginia
Iowa
District of Columbia
Government Aides Suspended In South Korea
President Chung Hee Park suspends 576 government officials including a cabinet vice minister to quell student demonstrations. Premier Chung Kwong cited corruption and ordered a probe into scandal tied to a government apartment project and price rigging in flour cement and sugar. The unrest follows a university student clash with police at the Capitol and presidential mansion with student Lee Yoon shik dying from injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Chin
Seoul
South Korea
Chung Hee Park
Chung Lkwon
Park
Lee Yoon-shik
Lee
Syngman Rhee
Lady Attlee Dies at 69 in Great Missenden
Lady Attlee, 69, wife of former Prime Minister Clement Attlee, died Sunday night in Great Missenden after collapsing at home from a cerebral hemorrhage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Attlee
Great Missenden
England
Clemente Attlee
Chinese student first to graduate at Delaware U
Sun Pei Lee, a 68 year old Chinese immigrant, earned a bachelor of science in agriculture at the University of Delaware becoming its oldest graduate. He and his family funded his five and a half year program, and he aims to work with an international agency improving agriculture. Lee helped train over 3,000 textile technologists and engineers in China before moving to the United States in 1956.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Esper
Wilmington
Del
Sun Pei Lee
China
Lee
University of Delaware
Stella
United States
Nantung
Shanghai
Johnson urges Swarthmore grads not to fear future
President Johnson tells Swarthmore College graduates that the federal government is not a menace to liberty. He argues government can liberate individuals, cites civil rights progress, and promises an uncompromising war on poverty while addressing fears about the times ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swarthmore ‘Grads
LBJ
Swarthmore, Pa
Johnson
Barry Goldwater
R-Ariz
Swarthmore College
Typhoid Cases At New Peak In Aberdeen
Aberdeen faces a sharp typhoid rise with 402 cases, 342 confirmed, surpassing Britain’s prior outbreaks. Authorities distribute 30 000 copies of a 12 page booklet on food and personal hygiene to curb the spread. Dr I A G MacAqueen says the pattern suggests the outbreak may be coming under control as residents cooperate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen
Scotland
Britain
London
Croydon
I. A. G. MacAqueen
MacQueen
Senators Seek Cloture To End Senate Civil Rights Filibuster
Thirty eight senators filed a petition to invoke cloture and end the Senate filibuster against the House passed civil rights bill. The measure moves to a vote after Wednesday’s session with four hour limits on key amendments and Tuesday voting on them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Montana
House
Johnson
Kate Smith Hurt in Glass Door Mishap at Home
Up singer Kate Smith, 55, was severely cut Sunday when she walked through a plate glass door at a Palm Beach home. Dr. Walter R. Newbern said 25 stitches closed the wounds. Smith remains in a Palm Beach hospital following the accident and her longtime manager Ted Collins recently died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Palm Beach
Fla
Kate Smith
Walter R. Newbern
Miss Smith
Ted Collins
Palm Beach Hospital
Tito in Leningrad Talks with Khrushchev Begin
Yugoslav President Tito arrived in Leningrad today for talks with Soviet Premier Khrushchev. The two leaders are to discuss bilateral relations and Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Tito
Yugoslavia
Leningrad
Khrushchev
Four Die In Three-Car Crash In Pennsylvania
A Saturday three car collision on rain slick Route 2 near Ono claims four lives. The victims include Peace Corps staff member Margaret Milmoe 23 of Oneida New York and Peace Corps volunteer John McGinn 26 of Arlington Virginia plus Nick Wasylina 46 and his wife Mary Ellen 37 of Chicago. Milmoe formerly worked for CBS News and planned Nigeria training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon
Pennsylvania
Peace Corps
Jonestown
Ono
Margaret M. Milmoe
Oneida
N.Y
Washington, D.C
John Edward McGinn
Arlington
Ghana
Nick Wasylina
Mary Ellen
Chicago
Milmoe
McGinn
Wasylina
A. H. Heisey
Lebanon County
CBS News
Nigeria
Laos Air War and Saigon Protest Dominate Front Pages
U S Navy jets shot down over central Laos amid monsoon conditions as air searches resume. In Saigon thousands of Roman Catholics protest against U S Ambassador Lodge accusing him of backing Buddhists and Diem’s regime. The Supreme Court declines to hear the Communist Party of the United States registration case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vientiane
Laos
U. S. Navy
U. S
Plaine Des Jarres
Pathet Lao
Kitty Hawk
South China Sea
United States
Souvanna Phouma
Doyle W. Lynn
la Mesa
Calif
Saigon
South Viet Nam
U.S
Henry Cabot Lodge
Ngo Dinh Diem
Diem
Hue
Maj
Dang Sy
U.S. Information Agency
North
Viet Nam
John F. Kennedy
Kennedy
Lodge
Washington
Supreme Court
Communist Party of the United States
Byron R. White
Flood of Donations May Enable Singer to Save Children's Village
In Perigueux France a surge of gifts to a special account may avert eviction of Josephine Baker and her 11 adopted children from Milandes chateau. Brigitte Bardot urged radio and TV appeals, aiming to raise about 400000 dollars to rescue the estate and its mortgages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singer
Perigueux
France
Josephine Baker
Mirandes
Miss Baker
Brigitte Bardot
Miss Bardot
Milandes
Japan
Africa
South America
Finland
Baker
Seven Aluminum Co Plants Set to Strike Tuesday
The Aluminum Workers International Union plans a strike at seven Aluminum Company of America plants across Iowa Indiana Illinois Ohio Pennsylvania to support Massena workers. About 8 000 to 10 000 employees would be idled, including 3 000 from Massena, with action slated for 11 p.m. Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
N.Y
Aluminum Co. of America
Aluminum Workers International Union
Alcoa
Massena
Eddie Stahl
Aluminum Workers Union
Stahl
William Davis
Pittsburgh
Davenport
Iowa
Lafayette
Yankeetown
Ind
Catholics urged to travel in groups in New York
The 144 million Roman Catholics in Brooklyn and Queens are urged to travel in groups and by daylight due to violence on streets and subways. A church letter recommends confining meetings and social events to daytime, even on weekends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.Y
NEW York (Ap
Brooklyn
Queens
New York
Barnett Loses Jury Trial Bid in Meredith Contempt Case
The Supreme Court declined to reconsider its 5-4 ruling denying a jury trial for former Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett and his successor Paul Johnson on criminal contempt charges in the James Meredith case. The petition urged retry in U.S. District Court in Mississippi before a jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington AP
Supreme Court
Mississippi
Ross R. Barnett
Paul B. Johnson
James H. Meredith
Barnett
Johnson
U.S. Circuit Court
New Orleans
Meredith
University of Mississippi
Kennedy
Meredith Since
Joe T. Patterson
U.S. District Court
King Awarded Honorary Degree by Jewish Theological Seminary
The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr received an honorary doctor of laws from the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. Rabbi Louis Finkelstein pledged continued association in the civil rights struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York On
Martin Luther King Jr
Jewish Theological Seminary of America
Louis Finkelstein
Also Mentioned on This Page
Delaware U
New Peak
Communist Party
Charles F. Klusmann
San Diego
Klusman
Red China
Khang Khay
Path
Lynn
Ban Ban
U.S. Court of Appeals
Justice Department
Court of Appeals
Subversive Activities Control Board
High Court
7 Aluminum Co
King
Radio-Ty
Fulton
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