Rockefeller weighs Oregon primary bid as delegation pushes entry
A 15 member Oregon delegation pressed Nelson Rockefeller to enter the Oregon presidential primary. Rockefeller, who has not declared, must decide by Friday whether to stay on the ballot or file to withdraw. Delegation members voiced optimism, noting Nixon and Reagan already active there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Oregon
Rockefeller
Leslie Slate
Richard M. Nixon
Ronald Reagan
California
John Dellenback
Rockefeller Committee
Ert H. Noyes, Jr
Portland
Secretary of State
Dellenback
Johnson to Hold Moderate Addition of Troops to Vietnam
President Johnson plans only a moderate increase in U S troops in Vietnam citing scarce available combat forces and desire to minimize costs. Officials say the 206000 figure is inflated and he may send 30000 to 50000 more, possibly with national guard calls to replace regulars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Johnson
Vietnam
William C. Westmoreland
U.S
Thomas
Rhode Island Abolishes Capital Punishment in 1952
Rhode Island ends the death penalty effective February 11 1952 after state legislature action. The move marks a historic shift in justice policy within the New England state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
Brydges Signals Fight Over Rockefeller Budget Taxes
Albany reports Senate Majority Leader Earl W. Brydges willing to back major budget cuts to curb Rockefeller's 5.5 billion proposal. He targets reducing the 494 million in tax increases and reviews plans with Democratic leaders Travia and aides. Efforts focus on trimming the 20 percent income tax surcharge while opposing gasoline and liquor tax rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N.Y
Senate
Earl W. Brydges
Rockefeller
Brydges
Assembly
Anthony J. Travia
Travia
Iyear
Sen
Warren Anderson
Anderson
Lisset
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Kennedy and Johnson clash over Vietnam commission plan
U S Senator Robert F Kennedy and the Johnson administration clash over a proposed commission to study Vietnam policy. Administration sources say Kennedy offered not to run if Johnson appointed a commission. Kennedy calls the reports a distortion and says he would run only if the plan was more than a PR gimmick. He announced his candidacy the day after Johnson rejected the proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert F. Kennedy
Johnson
Kennedy
White House
Secretary of Defense
Clark M. Clifford
Vietnam
Clifford
John. F
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Rocky
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Cooney
Walton St
Syracuse
Chicago Daily News Service
New York State
Gary
Worthern
Pepe
Our Man
Correll C. Streever
G.r.wibbert
Thruway
By Tom Wicker
New York Times Service
Commission
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Penn-Peare
You Meyer
Annabelle
Lorraine
Penn-Prest
Aviil
Antron
Talon
Invisible Zippers
Mon
J. C. Penney CO
Shoppingtown
Dewitt Sat
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Aoomas
G.H. and
K. M. Curran
Penn
FOU Neve
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