Vatican Council’s sweeping reform reshapes Catholic Church
UPI analysis explains the Vatican Ecumenical Council as the century’s most significant religious event. It decentralized governance, opened worship to local languages, reformed seminary training, revised liturgy, and emphasized lay participation, scripture, and ecumenism, amid major global impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Cassels
UPI
Four Decrees Promulgated by Pope Paul VI at Vatican
Pope Paul VI proclaimed the final four decrees of the Ecumenical Council in St. Peter's Basilica, including a religion liberty ruling that opens a new era for the church. The vote on the U.S. backed declaration ended 2,308 to 70 amid liberal conservative clash, drawing praise from Protestant observers.
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Vatican City
UPI
Paul VI
Ecumenical Council
St. Peter’s Basilica
Paul
Albert C. Cutler
Southern Methodist University
Dallas
Tex
Robert McKaffee Brown F
Stanford University
John XXIII
End of 900-year breach between Rome and Constantinople
In Istanbul and the Vatican, simple ceremonies ended the 900 year excommunication between Roman Catholicism and Eastern Orthodoxy. A seven member delegation led by Cardinal Lawrence Shehan represented Pope Paul VI at the Orthodox service. The rites remove a major obstacle to possible East West Christian reunification.
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Istanbul
Turkey
UPI
Vatican
Rome
Constantin
Paul VI
Lawrence Cardinal Shehan
Baltimore
Pentagon orders 126 bases cut in 39 states and abroad
Defense secretary McNamara announced a four year plan to close or reduce 126 facilities in 39 states, DC, and 23 overseas, eliminating 53,000 jobs and saving 410 million dollars annually. He said bases are unnecessary for the Vietnam war, with Congress set to scrutinize the plan after a 30 day review window beginning January 10, 1966.
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Washington
UPS
Congress
Pentagon
Defense McNamara
District of Columbia
Viet Nam
Mendel Rivers
D-S.c
House Armed Services Committee
Navy to Close Parkersburg Marine Training Center
The Marine Training Center at Parkersburg will be closed by the Navy Department. Senators Byrd and Randolph said the center currently employs seven military personnel and costs $70,969 annually to operate. Closure set for October 1966.
Weather Report Becket Beckley Cold and Clear
Clear and cold conditions persist with a sunny spell and a high around 34. Tonight remains chilly with a low near 20. Wednesday looks warmer with calm to light winds, and readings in Beckley show a 28 high and 17 low in the past 24 hours. Precipitation totals about .09 inches with light snowfall earlier. River Greenbrier remains low and clear. Lake Greenbrier steady, gates open. new gauge at Hinton shows 2.0 ft. Imperial California reports 82 high and Marquette Michigan 0 low.
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Hinton
Imperial
Calif
Marquette
Mich
Pope Puts Off Papal Bull On Meat Eating
Vatican sources say a Papal Bull loosening Friday meat restrictions is ready for proclamation but Pope Paul VI delays the issuance until after the Ecumenical Council. The historic gathering ends Wednesday and formalities have held up the document prepared by the Vatican congregation for the council.
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Vatican City
UPI
Vatican
Paul VI
Ecumenical Council
Congregation For the Council
Indications De Gaulle Heads For Runoff In France
Paris reports indicate President Charles de Gaulle will run in a runoff after securing 43.97 percent in metropolitan France while Francois Mitterrand had 32.04 percent and Jean Lecannet won 15.78 percent. Aides suggest de Gaulle may contest a second vote despite pride and party opposition.
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Paris
UPI
Charles de Gaulle
de Gaulle
Elysee Palace
Colombey-les-deux- Eglises
France
Mitterrand
Communist Party
de Ga
Jean Lecannet
Catholic Center
Gemini 7 astronauts near rendezvous with Gemini 6
Space Center Houston reports Gemini 7 astronauts Frank Borman and James Lovell in the fourth day of their 14 day mission with a goal of 206 orbits. They prepared for a possible Sunday rendezvous with Gemini 6 as technicians push toward a circular orbit and a planned Sunday launch for Gemini 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alvin B. Webb Jr
Gemini Control
Borman
Lovell
John G. Albert
Cape Kennedy
Astro
World News Briefs Twenty-Third Year Highlights
Summary of diverse items: Ayub Khan to meet Wilson in Washington while Nixon meets McNamara Rusk Bundy and Lea at the LBJ Ranch. A Tuckerker County Circuit judge seeks 400000 to renovate delinquent boys facility. Former VP Wallace leaves an 840000 estate. U S Steel bids 1.6 million for West Huntington bridge. Donald Massey dies at 56 after heart attack. Geneva disarmament talks resume January 18. Federal grant 32469 for Clay County library. West Virginia education group backs Headstart, opposes tax cuts. Pennsylvania opens 31 miles of interstate highway in landmark day. Oil magnate John W Mecom buys Rice Hotel and Houston properties for about 85 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mohammed Ayub Khan
Washington
LBJ
Harold Wilson
Robert S. McNamara
Dean Rusk
McGeorge Bundy
Robert Wee de Lea
Ranch
Tuckerker County
Board of Public Works
Henry A. Wallace
White Plains
N. Y
United States Steel Corp. of
Pittsburgh
West Huntington Bridge
State Road Commission
Meets
Peoples Republic
Huntington
Donald Massey
West Junior High School
Soviet Union
United States
Geneva
Clay County
West Virginia Education Association
General School
Pennsylvania
John W.mecom
Rice Hotel
Houston Chronicle
Houston
Tex
Driving and Fog Negligence At State Supreme Court
The West Virginia State Supreme Court hears a Raleigh Circuit Court appeal over whether drinking and embracing while driving in dense fog can be contributory negligence. Michael Murphy, 15, was injured in a Beckley area accident on November 27, 1963, after a party in the Hopkins car. His mother sues Gloria Hopkins, 16, and others seeking damages, arguing for a new trial.
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Charleston
UPI
State Supreme Court
Raleigh
Michael Murphy
Gloria Hopkins
Michael
Michael Res
Beckley
Murphy
Hopkins
Cook
Rty
Hopkins Famcar
Reeb Jurors Bias Probed Trial in Selma Anger
Three white men stand trial in Selma for the fatal beating of Rev. James Reeb, a Boston minister killed amid 1965 racial unrest. More than 40 witnesses testified as 13 of 107 jurors were Negro. Reeb, a Unitarian minister, was attacked leaving a cafe with Black patrons on March 9.
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Selma, Ala
UPI
James Reeb
Boston
Reed
Selma
Jimma
Odell Hoggle
October Deadliest Month For Motorists In 1965
CHICAGO (UPI) National Safety Council reports October 1965 was the deadliest month for U S motorists with 4,820 deaths, about four percent higher than October 1964. Through ten months, fatalities total 39,760, slightly above the prior year. Vehicle miles traveled are up about four percent.
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Chicago
UPI
Hag National Safety Council
Eas
Labor War Looms In 1966 Between AFL-CIO And UMW
SAN FRANCISCO UPI AFL-CIO leaders prepare for a possible labor war in 1966 with the United Mine Workers District 50. Delegates weigh a strategy to strip District 50 bargaining rights as it claims 250,000 members. Meany calls for richer distribution and a 35 hour work week to safeguard jobs.
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Afl-Cio
UMW
District
San Francisco
UPI
United Mine Workers
Ager
Ene 'Umw
John L. Lewis
George Meany
Bet- America’ster
Riches
Soviet Boosts Military Budget in Response to Vietnam War
The Soviet Union announced a 1966 military budget increase of 666 million dollars to 5 percent of total spending. Finance Minister Garbuzov said the rise counters U.S. war efforts in Vietnam, while Western experts doubt the figure reflects actual military outlays, noting disguised spending in education and research. The dollar/ruble exchange is artificial, and the move may serve propaganda aims amid rising imperialist tensions.
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Moscow
UPI
Soviet Union
United States
Viet Nam
Vasily Garbuzov
U.S
Johnson
Vietnam
Val Garbuzov
Garbuzov
Fires Threaten Elderly Home as South Carolina Forests Burn
In Sumrerville area crews battle multiple eastern South Carolina blazes. Dry weather and 25 knot winds push fires toward a Presbyterian home for 105 aged residents, with evacuations and fire lines drawn. State Forestry Commission reports over 130 fires statewide. forests and pulpwood lands, including International Paper and West Virginia Pulp and Paper premises, suffer heavy losses.
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Summerville
S. C
UPS
South Carolina
Church Home
State Forestry Commission
Commission
Interstate 26
Charleston Air Force Base
Edgar F. Brown
Presbyterian Home
Wea
Mt Paper Manufacturers
International Paper Union A“ Co
West Virginia
Bailey Seeks Election As Secretary Of State
Charleston West Virginia Secretary of State Robert D Bailey of Pineville will seek election to the unexpired term he was appointed to last May 17 after the death of Joe F Burdette He announced he asks for support and cooperation of all West Virginians who share the belief in high performance ability and integrity in government service for the off year election in November
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
UPS
Robert D. Bailey
Pineville
Bailey
Joe F. Burdette
West
Leivasy Road Mishap Claims Nicholas County Man
Winter weather caused a fatal collision near Leivasy as Pete Corsaro, 48, of Orient Hill, Nicholas County, died when his pickup struck a coal truck on ice slick West Virginia 20 during heavy snow squalls. Police report the highway death toll rose to 442 for the state, up from 432 a year earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leivasy
UPI
Pete Corsaro
Orient Hill
Nicholas County
West Virginia
Corsaro
W. Va
Man Dies Playing Basketball At Y
ELKINS UPI Ralph Rosier 39 of Elkins died of an apparent heart attack while playing basketball Monday at the YMCA. A Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. veteran employee and central office plant foreman at Elkins he is survived by his widow and three children. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
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Elkins
UPI
Ralph Rosier
YMCA
Rosier
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co
Yanks and VCs Skirmish Near Plantation in Saigon Area
American infantrymen from the 1st Infantry Division clashed with Viet Cong in the Michelin rubber plantation region 40 miles northwest of Saigon. The six hour battle left moderate American casualties and a Viet Cong body count around 231, with many more believed dead. Guam-based B52s bombed targets nearby including areas west of Pleime and near the Michelin plantation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
UPS
Michelin
1St
Casua
Plei Me
U.S. 1St Air Cavalry Division
Fire aboard Kitty Hawk kills two sailors in Vietnam action
Aboard the U S aircraft carrier Kitty Hawk off Vietnam two sailors died from smoke inhalation and twenty eight others and a civilian were affected by a three hour fire that began in the No 3 machinery room as flight missions against North Vietnam continued. A board of inquiry was convened to investigate the blaze which did not halt combat operations.
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Saigon
UPS
U.S
Viet Nam
North Nam
Navy
No. 3
North
General Quarters
After The First Battle By Tom Tiede Laikhe Viet Nam
A Company of the 2nd Infantry wakes to the day after combat in Viet Nam. Men swap jokes about smoke breaks and cancer fears while cleaning weapons and tending wounds. They recall a fierce clash and compare it to Custer's Last Stand as memory lingers.
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Tom Tiede Laikhe
Viet Nam
Nea
2Nd Infantry
Tom Tiede
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