Nebraska Floods Trigger Streams Out Of Banks
Torrential rains caused many streams to run out of their banks in Nebraska today as tropical air affected the East and south. Thunderstorms dumped about 2 inches in two hours on the eastern edge of Nebraska with bands stretching to Montana and Illinois. Showers spread from Maine to the lower Great Lakes as cooler air moved northeastward. Early morning fog and drizzle marked the arrival of chilly air in northern Minnesota and Michigan where temperatures dipped into the 40s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
East
Southland
Montana
Illinois
Maine
Lower
Great Lakes
Minnesota
Michigan
Six U S astronauts-to-be introduced at Houston news conference
The first group of six U S scientist astronauts is introduced at the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston. Names include Michel Kerwin Graveline Gibson Garriott and Schmitt, with two jet pilot trainees to begin training next month. Weather and severe storms are noted across several states with tornadoes hail and flooding reported in Nebraska Indiana and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Tex
U.S
Moon
Manned Spacecraft Center
Frank D. Michel
Joseph P. Kerwin
Duane E. Graveline
Edward G. Gibson
Owen K. Garriott
Marrison Schmitt
Michel
Rice University
Kerwin
Navy
Baby Expected By Greek Queen
CORFU Greece court physicians announced Queen Anne Marie is near term with her first child. The palace hosted a team including a Buffalo born Gibson midwife turned physicist now in Newport Beach California, and Graveline a medical doctor with links to the Manned Spacecraft Center. Other names include Kerwin Jackson ville Florida Pen racola and Schmepp Harvard geology PhD lead lunar planetary mapping for the US Geological Survey at Flagstaff Arizona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corfu
Greece
UPS
Anne-Marie
Gibson
Buffalo
Royal Palace
N.Y
Newport Beach
Calif
Graveline
Manned Spacecraft Center
Kerwin
Jacksonville
Fla
Northwestern University
Pensacola Naval Air Station
GOP Plans to Rebuild Support Among Youth and Voters
GOP leader Ray Bliss outlined a plan to recapture big city, Negro and young votes, expanding efforts in urban areas where GOP support fell from 41 percent in 1960 to 32 percent in 1964. The plan includes mobilizing college students, strengthening minorities, plus a national campaign office staff in cities and suburbs and new training for campaign staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gop
Washington
Ray C. Bliss
Republican National Committee
Bliss
T Large
Barry Goldwater
Stocks rebound after sharp plunge in United States markets
New York AP report shows early trading turned higher as the Dow Jones industrial average rose 7.96 to 848.05 after yesterday’s steep selloff. Blue chips led losses with declines of over $2, and broader indexes also recovered slightly amid rapid trading and widespread market uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
HI A.M
Valley crime shows drop four fewer crimes per day
FBI report for Jan–Mar 1965 cites 8.2 percent drop in Phoenix and county major crimes from 1963 and 1964. City averaged 45 crimes daily, easing from 49 in 1964 and 46 in 1963, with detailed shifts across murder to auto theft and a general downward trend despite rising national crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Federal Bureau of Investigation
FBI
Legislation Targets Invisible Doors in Pennsylvania
A bill reported to the Pennsylvania House would require all glass and transparent doors to display eye level warnings. Originating after Governor Scranton injured himself colliding with a glass door in Allentown, the act imposes a fine of 10 to 50 dollars or up to 10 days in jail for violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Committee On
Allentown
William W. Scranton
Kosygin Labels U.S. Peace Talks a Deception
Premier Kosygin charged that U.S. calls for peace in Viet Nam are a deception and warned Washington that American forces will face increased aid to the Vietnamese from Communist countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Alexei N. Kosygin
U.S
Viet Nam
Fair Weather Expected Across Arizona Tomorrow
Fair conditions prevail with mostly clear skies in the state. isolated showers possible in southeastern mountain areas, mainly in the afternoon. map and table appear on Page 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Proliferation Becomes Washingtons In Word Of The Moment
In Washington the term proliferation spreads across politics and policy. Webster defines it as rapid growth of parts and cells, but the word’s appeal lies in its adaptability from Bobby Kennedy’s atomic context to GOP concerns about conservative groups. June may end its vogue as a new syllable blooms and fades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster’s
Washington
Mediator Ready To Enter Stalled Labor Pact Talks
Federal mediator Louis Ziman indicated he will enter stalled construction industry talks in Arizona. The mediation follows lockouts by the Construction Information Committee and a high tension period with unions including the Teamsters Carpenters Laborers and Tucson cement masons. Contractors say unions stall negotiations while unions claim reduced demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Ziman
Arizona
Ziman
Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service
Teamsters
Carpenters
Tucson
Construction Information Committee
CIC
Associated General Contractors
Arizona Building Contractors
Phoenix Association of Home Builders
Local 428
Arizona Aggregate Association
Moon Shot Test Flashes Over New Mexico Desert
A dummy moonship flashed over the Southern New Mexico desert early today in what appeared to be a successful test of a safety system for astronauts at White Sands Missile Range.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Sands Missile Range
N.M
New Mexico
Goddard Huddle On Outlay Fails
Conference efforts between Governor Goddard and lawmakers collapsed over capital outlay in the third special session. House action provided 5.5 million to the State Board of Regents for land and construction, plus 900 thousand for a Tucson juvenile institution, with a proposed 10 million for next year tied to regents. Senate opposition and debt-limit concerns clouded any resolution. The governor favored tax increases to avoid higher property taxes, while direct appropriations were seen as raising the tax rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
State Board of Regents
Tucson
U S and Australian Forces Fight Viet Cong in D-zone
U S and Vietnamese paratroopers joined in the first combined operation in the D-zone 30 miles north of Saigon with about 1 200 men lifted by 130 helicopters. An American paratrooper of the 173rd Airborne Brigade was killed by a Viet Cong grenade. A second airman died in a separate raid near Hanoi as U S planes struck targets in North Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
U.S
D-zone
173Rd Airborne Brigade
Viet Nam
173Rd
Hanoi
Cai Lay
Mekong Delta
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hunt For
Reds
The
Associated Press
Schmitt
Enid
Okla
Garriott
New Port
Oak Park
CsKerwin
la Crosse
Wis
Santa Rita, N.M
Williams Air Force Base
Artz
Spacecraft Center
Stanford University
Mullan
Idaho
Spokane
Wash
Key West, Fla
Naval Air Station
Humboldt
Nemaha River
Dewitt
Neb
Burchard
Panhandle
Sidney
Omaha
Indiana
Indianapolis
Gulf Coast
New England
Lunar
Schmepp
USS. Geological Survey
Flagstaff
Ariz
Clifford Carpenter
Fort Collins
Colo
James Wichel
Eisenhower
Legislative Service
New York Stock Exchange
Kennedy
Otster
United States Weather Bureau
Sky Harbor Airport
TRIET
Ham
ZING
Robert S. Boyd
Chicago Daily News Service
Everybod
Senate
State Department
Republican Party
Planned Parenthood Federation
Lyndon Johnson
John F. Kennedy
L.B.J
Bobby Kennedy
Ray Bliss
R. E. Barrett
Carpenters District Council
Dan Mardian
Barrett
Phoenix Gazette
Goddard
North
U.S. Air Force
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