Soviet Union demands U S order troops out of Viet
At the United Nations the Soviet Union condemned U S Viet Nam policy and urged withdrawal of U S forces as a step toward peace. An dri A Gromyko warned Washington that continued aggression could have serious long term results and called for return to the 1954 Geneva accords.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
United States
U.S
Viet Nam
Andrei A. Gromyko
U.N. General Assembly
Arthur J. Goldberg
U.S. Viet Nam
U. S
Gromyko
Assembly
Geneva
United Nations
India-Pakistan
India
Pakistan
Peking
Goldberg
Boyer Returns to U S for Son's Funeral
Charles Boyer flew back to the United States from Paris after learning his son Michael Charles Boyer 21 died by a pistol shot in Los Angeles Police said it could be a prank or a suicide spurred by unrequited love The actor had been in Paris on a film assignment and arranged funeral services upon arrival Marilyn Campbell 22 the girl Michael hoped to marry said she was leaving his house prompting the tragedy as Boyer spoke of helping his son find himself and coping with despair
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Charles Boyer
Paris
Los Angeles International
Michael Charles Boyer
Boyer
Michae
Marilyn Campbell
Michael
Senate passes nearly intact foreign aid bill for 1966
The Senate approved a $3.143 billion foreign aid measure after one day of debate by a 59 to 21 vote. The bill funds $1.973 billion for economic aid, $1.17 billion for military assistance, and $714.2 million for the Peace Corps and related programs, with only a $50 million reduction. Debate included preserving military aid to India and Pakistan, while no aid to those nations was being sent amid a ceasefire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Congress
Administration
John O. Pastore
D-R.l
India
Pakistan
U.S
Kashmir
United Nations
Ballet Dancer Nureyev Injures Ankle in Rehearsal
Russian born dancer Rudolf Nureyev wrenched his right ankle during a Royal Ballet Romeo and Juliet rehearsal in London. He endured severe pain but finished the session, delaying filming for the company’s film production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Rudolf Nureyev
The
Royal Ballet
Nureyev
Russia
Times Guild Deadlock Persists In New York Strike
Negotiators failed to break the nine day old strike between the New York Times and the AFL-CIO American Newspaper Guild during a late night session. Mayor Wagner intervened but no verdict on his help emerged. The Mailers Union prepares to rejoin talks with the Publishers Association. 2,200 Guild members have been on strike since Sept. 16 over automation protections and merger concerns. Six other New York dailies closed in solidarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
New York Times
Afl-Cio American Newspaper Guild
Robert F. Wagner
Afl-Cio Mailers Union
Publishers Association of New York
the Times
Airline stewardess wins job appeal after marriage ruling
Betty Bateman of Dallas was fired by Braniff in 1964 after it was learned she had married, despite continuing to use her maiden name. An arbitrator ordered Braniff to reinstate her, signaling a breakthrough against the practice of forcing stewardesses to quit upon marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Air Line Pilots Association
Betty Bateman
Dallas
Tex
Braniff International Airways
Bateman
Braniff
Delores Kidder
ALPA
Orders Change In U S Civil Rights Program
President Johnson ordered a sweeping reorganization of federal civil rights programs to coordinate efforts to eliminate discrimination. The changes broaden the attorney general and labor secretary roles, give the Civil Rights Commission new fact finding duties, and transfer the Commerce Department's Community Relations Service to Justice. The President's Committee on Equal Opportunity and the President's Council on Equal Opportunity will be abolished and their duties absorbed by cabinet departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Hubert H. Humphrey
Secretary of Labor
Civil Rights Commission
Commerce Department
Justice Department
President's Committee On Equal Opportunity
President’s Council On Equal Opportunity
Cabinet
Senate Poised to OK Poverty Fund Increase
The Senate is expected to approve a bill authorizing 1.785 billion dollars for Johnson antipoverty programs for a second year. It removes governors veto power over community action, neighbor youth corps and adult education while letting the head of OEO override vetoes. The Hatch Act applies to some federally funded officials and Vista, Volunteers in Service to America, is explained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Johnson
House
Congress
Office of Economic Opportunity
Sargent Shriver
Vista
America
Peace Corps
Curbs on Chiropractors Use of Doctor Title Approved
New York the State Board of Regents tightened rules on using the title doctor for chiropractors. Only those with a state recognized earned doctor of chiropractic degree may use the title. Licenses issued remain tied up in court tests, and chiropractors must follow advertising rules identical to other professions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
State Board of Regents
Commissioner of Education
Johnson names Dr William H Stewart as Surgeon General
President Johnson selects 44 year old Dr William H Stewart of the Public Health Service to become U S surgeon general. Stewart praised for leadership potential and youthful energy, will replace Dr Luther L Terry who resigned to join the University of Pennsylvania as vice president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
William H. Stewart
Public Health Service
U.S
Stewart
Younig
Luther L. Terry
University of Pennsylvania
Pakistan Violates Truce In Two Kashmir Sectors
AP reports Pakistani troops breached the India Pakistan cease fire in Kashmir with cross border incursions in the north sector and trenches dug near Jhangar in the south. Indian defense ministry urged UN observers to investigate as tensions flare. President Ayub Khan warns of wider conflict if Kashmir unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
Indian Defense Ministry
Kashmir
Asutar
Jaisalmer
Defense Ministry
Jhangar
Jammu
U.N
Lal Bahadur Shastri
Mohammed Ayub Khan
China
Peking
Himalayas
Dumchele
Sikkim
Tibet
FCC Chairman Raps Networks Summer Shows
New York AP Chairman E William Henry of the FCC criticizes summer television for repeats and reruns. He proposes turning the networks summer hiatus into a workshop for development and experimentation amid debate over limiting prime time to 50 percent. He cites Jimmy Dean, Steve Allen, and The Defenders as examples of stale programming and urges new independent productions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
E. William Henry
Federal Communications Commission
Henry
Jimmy Dean
Steve Allen
Springfield South High walkout after stabbing at game
In Springfield Ohio a Black high school athlete Ralph Stinnett 18 senior linebacker was injured by a sharp object during a student contest between two white youths. About 300 Black students walked out, a mass meeting was held, and two football games were canceled. A 17 year old white male was arrested for investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ohio
Ralph Stinnett
Springfield South
Cape Cod Seashore Park Dedication Delayed
Dedication of the Cape Cod National Seashore Park is postponed to next spring hoping President Johnson can attend. The president cannot attend the original Sept. 25 ceremony in Hyannis Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Cod Park
Hyannis
Mass
Cape Cod National Seashore Park
Johnson
Malone Improves After Long Surgery For Blood Clot Crisis
Hollywood star Dorothy Malone, 38, reported in serious condition after 7 hours and 35 minutes of surgery for massive blood clots. Spokesman Alex Evelove said doctors were optimistic as donors were sought and seven were used. Malone fought back pain and spasms after reporting to work at 20th Century-Fox before hospitalization. In Vietnam, Viet Cong forces attacked near Bong Son, with U.S. and Vietnamese forces countering as heavy losses were reported on both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Dorothy Malone
Peyton Place
Alex Evelove
Cedars of Lebanon Hospital
Miss Malone
Evelove
Kmpc Radio
Knbc Television
20Th Century-Fox Studios
Saigon
Qui Nhon
Bong Son
An Khe
U.S
Binh Dinh
Vietnam
Pope Paul VI to visit US with ten cardinals
Pope Paul VI will be accompanied by ten cardinals on his October 4 peace pilgrimage to New York. Five American cardinals will join him: Richard Cushing, Francis Spellman, James Francis McIntyre, Joseph Ritter, and Lawrence Shehan. Television outlets and satellite facilities will pool to provide international coverage of the visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Paul VI
Richard Cushing
Boston
Francis Spellman
James Francis McIntyre
Los Angeles
Joseph Ritter
St. Louis
Lawrence Shehan
Baltimore
Early Bird
European Television Union
Ria
Pentagon May Plan to Recruit New Reservists
Pentagon considers a plan to recruit thousands of new reservists for six years of service with six months of active duty training. The program aims to bypass draft limits by placing volunteers in Reserve or Guard units, potentially offsetting Congress blocks on transferring trained reservists. Officials say details may be announced within a week and that the approach would broaden civilian involvement and augment manpower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
Congress
Defense Department
Secretary of Defense
Robert S$. McNamara
Chairman of Troy Newspaper Dies at 84
Frank L. York, who joined the Troy Record as an applicant in 1903 and rose to publisher and president, died Thursday night at his Watervliet home at age 84. The Record Co. publishes the Troy Record and Troy Times Record and runs radio station WFLY. York became president and publisher in 1948, retired in 1962, and served as chairman of the board until his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watervliet
N.Y
Frank L. York
Troy Record
the Record Co
Troy Times
WFLY
York
Mayor Hampton Receives Parking Ticket in City Speech
Muncie Indiana Mayor John V. Hampton was cited for illegal parking in a truck loading zone while giving a welcome speech at a state Fire Chiefs Association convention luncheon. The free luncheon contrasted with a $3 parking ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muncie
Ind
John V. Hampton
State Fire Chiefs Association
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Hanoi
Pham Ngoc Lan
Tokyo
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Cong
S. Viet Nam
Pope
Troy Newspaper
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