Tight Rockefeller OConnor governor race in New York
The NY governor contest shows heavy early voting in New York City and light turnout in Buffalo amid a four-way field. Rockefeller and O Connor lead polls around 40 percent each with 15 percent for Roosevelt Jr. and Adams, and many voters still undecided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Dumas
Albany
N.Y
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Frank D. O'Connor
New York State
New York City
Buffalo
O'Connor
Rockefeller
Associated Press
Rochester
Niagara Falls
Schenectady
Watertown
Syracuse
Ronald Reagan
California
New York
Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr
Paul L. Adams
Reducing Draft Calls May Solve 2 Army Worries
The U S administration plans to lower draft calls for four months easing reserve backlogs and boosting training. Pentagon officials say backlogs could fall from 133100 to 60000 by summer and monthly reservist training rise to 20000 by early next year from 7000 now. Secretary McNamara announced the cutback as part of slowing troop deployment to South Viet Nam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
Robert S. McNamara
Viet Nam
South Viet Nam
McNamara
Armored
Texas
Johnson Turns Up Early To Cast Vote In Texas
President Johnson arrived at 7 21 a m 15 miles east of the LBJ Ranch to vote before polls opened in Johnson City Texas. He and Mrs Johnson cast a Democratic ticket amid light turnout in a race seen as a Senate contest with Wagoner Carr challenging John Tower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson City
Tex
Johnson
Lbj Ranch
Texas
U.S. Senate
John F. Kennedy
Waggoner Carr
John Tower
Carr- Tower
San Antonio
Artificial heart patient dies after surgery in Houston
Charles Victorien Maboge, 38, a Rochefort Belgium warehouse worker, died at Methodist Hospital Houston 11 days after artificial heart pump surgery. Hospital statement cites liver and kidney failure from a prolonged serious heart condition prior to operation. Maboge had been in critical condition since Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Tex
Charles Victorien Maboge
Methodist Hospital
Rochefort
Belgium
Robbery at Food Fair executive home nets $100000
Three armed men posing as deliverymen robbed the waterfront home of Henry Kramer, president of Food Fair's southern division, taking jewels and cash totaling about $100000 after Kramer and his wife returned. Police described the trio as well dressed and fled the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
Fla
Henry Kramer
Food Fair
Kramer
Mariam
U S Troops Present 1300 to Slain Korean Private Family
Members of the U S 2nd Infantry Division gave $1300 to the family of South Korean private Oh Myung hwan slain when a North Korean attack on a patrol near the DMZ killed six of seven Americans. The ambush happened during President Johnson's Korea visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
South Korea
U.S. 2Nd Infantry Division
Demilitarized Zone
Oh Myung-hwan
Johnson
Korea
Reminders Of Election Four Years Ago
A concise recap of the last nonpresidential election highlighting key results. Nixon lost California governor race to Brown and exited politics. Rockefeller won New York governor. Romney won Michigan. Scranton won Pennsylvania. Taft Jr. won Ohio at large House seat. Kennedy swept Massachusetts Senate. Senate and House shifts noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
California
Richard M. Nixon
Edmund G. Brown
New York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Robert M. Morgenthau
George Romney
Michigan
William W. Scranton
Pennsylvania
Robert Taft Jr
Congress
Ohio
Edward M. Kennedy
Senate
Massachusetts
Alexander Wiley
Wisconsin
Homer F. Capehart
Indiana
Walter H. Judd
Minnesota
Pontiff pushes ecumenical Bible project worldwide
The Vatican says Pope Paul VI orders joint effort with Protestants Anglicans and Orthodox to produce a common Bible. The Vatican Council directive assigns the task to the Secretariat of Christian Unity. Rev. Walter M. Abbott will lead Catholic participation and attend the American Bible Society meeting November 14 to 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Vatican
Ecumenical Movement
Vatican Ecumenical Council
Vatican Secretariat of Christian Unity
Catholic Conferences of
Walter M. Abbott
Father Abbott
Boston
Mass
Vatican Unity Secretariat
American Bible Society
Advisory Council
Catholic Church
Psychiatrist Manfred Guttmacher Dies at 68 in Baltimore
Dr. Manfred S. Guttmacher, chief defense psychiatrist in the 1964 Jack Ruby murder trial, died of leukemia at City Hospital in Baltimore at age 68. The internationally known expert advocated psychiatric science in court and worked on many notable cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore, Md
Manfred S. Guttmacher
Jack Ruby
City Hospital
Ruby
Heavy national voting as 1966 off-year ballots open nationwide
Balloting reported heavy in crucial areas as 435 Congress seats 35 senators and 35 governors go to the polls. Johnson and wife voted in Texas after the clock mix up. turnout seen high in New York Michigan Maryland and Virginia with federal observers deployed in Alabama Georgia Louisiana and Mississippi under the Voting Rights Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Bell Washington
House
Johnson
Pedernales Electric Cooper
Erate
Virginia
Justice Department
Alabama
Georgia
Louisiana
Mississippi
Ramsey Clark
Congress
Teachers’ Corps
Richard M. Nixon
Indiana
Connecticut
Illinois
Maryland
New Hampshire
Vermont
Charles H. Percy
Paul H. Douglas
Percy
Chicago
Govenor
George P. Mahoney
Spiro T. Agnew
Hyman A
Nixon predicts GOP victories in key races nationwide
Former Vice President Nixon touts a strong 20 year tide heading into elections. He forecasts GOP wins for California governor Georgia and Arkansas governors Illinois and Tennessee Senators and a historic Republican surge in Georgia Arkansas and Tennessee. Nixon criticizes the Johnson administration and urges voters to give Congress a people’s mandate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Edmund G. Brown
Ronald Reagan
Georgia
Arkansas
U. S
Tennessee
Nixon
Johnson
Congress
Comedian Joe E Lewis Suffers Mild Stroke
Las Vegas AP reports comedian Joe E Lewis undergoes hospital tests to determine the extent of a stroke suffered in his hotel room Monday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
Nev
Joe E. Lewis
Northeast Blackout On Black Tuesday Marked By Failure
The Northeast plunged into darkness on November 9 as power flickered at 5 14 p m and by 5 35 p m most of the region and parts of Canada were without light. Investigations blame an overburdened grid and a relay set too low for expected load. Utilities have spent about ten million dollars on standby equipment and ongoing checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn C. Newland
Associated Press
Buffalo
Canada
State Power Authority
Public Service Commission
The
Sir
Adams Beck
Queenston
Ont
Niagara Falls
Consolidated Edison Co
Three Die in Beechcraft Bonanza Crash in Bradford County
A twin engine Beechcraft Bonanza registered to Page Airways Inc. of Rochester crashed near Austinville Bradford County. The plane carried three New York state residents, two men and a woman, who died. The craft had departed Fort Lauderdale and disintegrated in the air after contacting Elmira airport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austinville
New York State
Bradford County
Rochester
Bahamas
Fort Lauderdale
Fla
Williamsport
Elmira
N.Y
Barry Haver
Page Airways Inc. of
Johnson to replace Saxon as comptroller of the currency
President Johnson announced he will replace James J. Saxon the current comptroller of the currency with William B. Camp the first deputy comptroller. Saxon term expires November 15 Camp 53 has long served in the Treasury and Johnson called him the best qualified man for the post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnston City
Tex
Johnson
James J. Saxon
Treasury Department
Saxon
William B. Camp
Chicago
Kennedy
Federal Reserve Board
Justice Department
Camp
LBJ
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