TV hypnosis from broadcasts raises ethics and education questions
Two psychiatrists reported in a close circuit TV experiment they could hypnotize viewers and issue commands until signaled to end the trance. They noted potential use in mass education and space travel, but warned about manipulation and urged strict safeguards for public broadcasting.
Regime Sets Drastic Rules As Paris Closes Press
Soviet and East German forces dug foxholes along the Elbe Bridge approaches in Berlin on the Autobahn. About 100 troops were seen as deployment began last night. Traffic remains allowed and officials say the purpose is unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Elbe
Berlin Autobahn
Senate Vote On Silver Coinage Begins Today
The Senate starts voting on a silver coinage bill with a key test over retaining silver in the half dollar. Across Saigon, military government imposes war measures, bans demonstrations, closes newspapers, and outlines strict controls as U.S. jet strikes and ground actions continue against Viet Cong near Hanoi and Bien Hoa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Saigon
UPI
France
U.S
Hanoi
Bien Hoa
Arizona House Studies School Aid Bill Amid Budget Deadlines
A $19 million school aid bill nears passage in the Arizona House as deadlines loom for the fiscal year ending June 30 and school budgets. The Senate waits as House members seek caucus agreement before sending the measure to the governor. The day includes a funeral for Sen. B. C. Rhodes and a 1:30 p.m. Senate recess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
B. C. Rhodes
D-Maricopa
Explosion Burns Three Aboard Tanker Ancosea
Coast Guard reports three men seriously burned by an explosion aboard the Norwegian tanker Ancosea 540 miles north of the Azores. The vessel lost power in the Atlantic as the incident prompted emergency response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Atlantic
Coast Guard
Mike
Mansfield
Saigon
Azores
U N Viet Nam Rule Sought in Senate Debate
Senators Church and Javits urged U N services to seek peace in South Vietnam and debated how far the United States should go in supplying troops. Javits proposed a resolution to allow all necessary steps to restore peace, potentially surpassing last August’s authorization. Rusk warned of ongoing heavy casualties and open congressional review of Johnson’s combat decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
South
Viet Nam
United Nations
United States
Sen
Frank Church
D-Idaho
Johnson
U.N
Jacob K. Javits
Javits
Congress
U.S
Ice Association
Rusk
June Rain Forecast Ties To Saint John the Baptist Legend
San Juan Bautista was seen as the bringer of rain as Weather Bureau observers forecast rainfall across Arizona including Phoenix. A storm dumped .84 inch at Sky Harbor, threatening record wetness for June and causing sewer clogs, power outages, and flooded homes as total rainfall neared 1964 totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
10Th Street
McDowell
Phoenix
Weather Bureau
Arizona
Teen-Agers Hailed For Flood Battle At Great Bend
In Great Bend Kansas a 200 yard temporary dike and nearly 300 teen-agers halted Arkansas River floodwaters. Mayor Davis praised teens for hard labor while trucks delivered dirt. Preliminary damage may top 22 million and regional towns faced widespread flooding as roads and homes were impacted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Bend
Kan
Arkansas River
H. C. Davis
Hutchinson
Wichita
Senate Finance Committee approves broad health care for aged plan
The Senate Finance Committee backed a $6 billion measure to create a health care program for those over 65 tied to Social Security, with a 7 percent benefit boost and higher payroll taxes. The plan mixes a basic coverage package with a voluntary supplemental insurance option and would expand Medicare style benefits for 19 to 20 million seniors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Finance Committee
Thunderstorms Diminish Across Wide Mountain Regions
Storms continued with reduced severity across broad mountainous areas as weather officials urged caution. The forecast shows lingering thunderstorm potential but diminishing intensity through the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lwide
Mountain Sec
AMA Set To Decide Medicare Policy Decisive meeting
New York AP The American Medical Association's house of delegates faces a critical vote on whether to urge a physician boycott of medicare or delay action. A substitute resolution from the legislative committee proposes reviewing the law's impact in a possible special session. Medicare, backed by the Johnson administration, has passed the House with obstacles in the Senate. Delegations from Arizona Florida South Carolina Louisiana Ohio Nebraska Texas and Connecticut plus one doctor submitted nine resolutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Medical Association
AMA
House of Delegates
House
Senate
Arizona
Florida
South Carolina
Louisiana
Ohio
Nebraska
Texas
Connecticut
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By Alton Blakslee
Associated Press
England
Herbert Spiegel
James H. Ryan
Columbia University
New York City
Earth
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Nguyen Cao Ky
17Th Parallel
North Viet Nam
Ban Nuoc Chieu
FAC
Arizona House
Dave Bingham
University of Arizona
U.N. VietNam
Church
Javnts
Dean Ruski
San Juan
Bautista
John
Colorado
Extreme
Kansas
Arkansas
Syracuse
Lakin
Garden City
Cimarron
Dodge City
Kinsley
Larned
Kansas Area
John Mostly Fair
Iow
35Th Avenue
Salt River
Harry F. Byrd
D-Va
John J. Williams
Delaware
Wallace F. Bennett
Utah
Carl T. Curtis
Thruston Morton
Kentucky
United States Weather Bureau
Sky Harbor Airport
The
Medicare
Reference Committee On Legislation and Public Relations