Summit Meeting With Soviets Likely In Final Days
Washington AP Johnson keeps guessing atmosphere as he nears end of presidency. State Department declines to rule out a summit with Soviet leaders on missile curbs while Kosygin may have floated the idea to visitors. A Senate ratification session on a nuclear ban treaty also looms as a possibility, with no firm decision yet. Johnson watchers expect more suspense in the weeks before January 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson Watchers
White House
Johnson
State Department
Robert J. McCloskey
McCloskey
Dean Rusk
Rusk
Alexei N. Kosygin
U.S
Moscow
Czechoslovakia
Senate
Texas White House
Hubert Humephrey
Nixon to Name Science Adviser DuBridge at Cal Tech
President elect Richard Nixon is expected to announce Dr. Lee A. DuBridge president of California Institute of Technology as his science adviser. DuBridge, 67, has led Cal Tech since 1946 and has served on federal advisory bodies through multiple administrations. Nixon has discussed the choice with DuBridge, and the announcement was anticipated as he met with reporters. Scranton tours the Middle East to gauge views on regional and global issues before Nixon’s administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Cormier
Associated Press
NEW York (Ap
Richard M. Nixon
Lee A. DuBridge
California Institute of Technology
Nixon
DuBridge
Cal Tech
Harry S.trumans
Dwight D. Eisenhower
White House
Donald ¥. Hornig
William W. Scranton
Pennsylvania
Scranton
Israel
Lew A. DuBridge
California’ Institute ‘of Technology
Richard M.nixon
Five Guilty Of Cheating Card-Playing Celebrities
A federal court jury found five defendants guilty on all counts in a four year cheating scheme at the Friars Club in Beverly Hills. The conspiracy case involved ceiling peepholes and signal devices used at card tables, with losses estimated at 400000 dollars or more and as much as 4953,000 dollars per game. Prosecutors said the operation netted substantial sums over four years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Beverly Hills
Maurice H. Friedman
Las Vegas
Benjamin Teitelbaum
Hollywood
T. Warner Richardenn
Father Seeks Soviet Help for Pueblo Crewman's Release
The father of USS Pueblo crewman Charles Ayling travels to Moscow to seek Soviet aid for his son's release after the ship’s capture by North Korea. Ayling, 22, served as a communications technician aboard the Pueblo since its seizure on Jan 23. A campaign by the National Committee for Responsible Patriotism backs efforts to win freedom for all 82 sailors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
North Korea
Moscow
Robert Ayling
National Committee For Responsible Patriotism
Ayling
Charles
Mills predicts surtax cut next year in shift on policy
Wilbur Mills, D Ark, said Congress would not extend the 10 percent surtax in full beyond June 30, signaling a possible shift influenced by Nixon’s campaign stance. He noted White House views and economic reports suggesting economies may curb the surcharge, with Johnson administration budget decisions under review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur Mills
Little Rock, Ark
Congress
Wilbur A Mills
D-Ark
Mills
House
Ways and Means Committee
White House
Johnson
Richard M. Nixon
Nixon
Uukcase
Munuuy
Little Rock
Herb Klein
Nixohe
New York
Nix
Johnson Administration
Plane stolen by 22-year-old pilot ditched at sea off Virginia
John D. Hemphill of Bricktown New Jersey stole a Piper Cherokee 140 from Ocean County Aviation. After four failed landings at Kennedy Airport he flew south into fog and ditched about 50 miles off Norfolk Virginia. He was rescued in reasonably good condition by a Coast Guard amphibious helicopter. A Lakewood car tied to Hemphill and a wife’s statement of an argument preceded the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Jersey
Kennedy Airport
Atlantic
Norfolk
Coast Guard
John D. Hemphill
Bricktown
N. J
Hemphill
Lakewood
N.J
Port Authority
Vance K. Randle
Elizabeth City
N. C
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Ocean County Aviation
N.C
Mine Safety Bills Gain Steam After West Virginia Disaster
Washington AP figures two Democrat congressmen push tighter federal mine safety rules after Mountain No. 9 disaster in Mannington West Virginia that killed 78 miners. They cite eight federal violations at No. 9 this year and demand stiffer laws to close loopholes amid rising fatalities nationwide, with West Virginia hardest hit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mountain
Nexteer Coal Co
Ken Hechler
West
Johnson
Virginia
John Dent
Pennment
Texassylvania
White House
Mannington
W. Va
Hechler
W. A
Tony" Boyle
Dent
United Mine Work
Coal Co
Boyle
No. 9
West Virginia
Thas
Charles Lanman
Bureau of Mines
Lanman
Gaylord Nelson
D-Wis
Senate Committee On Labor and Public Welfare
U S Aquanauts in Deep Ocean Test at 1000 Feet
In Durham North Carolina AP reports five divers will remain at the 1000 foot level for 11 days to test deep ocean exposure. They will map study and simulate a 1000 foot dive to determine feasibility of extended underwater research. They will breathe gradually to avoid decompression risks after surfacing and will use a cylindrical chamber as home for the two week period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durham
N.C
Scien
Navy plans sneak Pearl Harbor attack film using Yorktown
The Navy says the Yorktown carrier will sail to Hawaii to film a Tora! Tora! Tora! scene depicting a surprise carrier attack. Off-duty crews will fly Japanese-painted World War I aircraft from the deck while a private firm covers salaries and transport. The Navy notes the film aims to remind Americans of the power of a carrier task force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
the Navy
Yorktown
Hawaii
Jmakers
Pearl Harbor
Sion
Navy
Naval Reling
Janese
20Th Century-Fox
California
Japan
At Jrier
Reading highlights and Alaska crash headline snippet
A compiled note mentions Recommended Reading Inside Government to limit air traffic at five airports. United Fund Drive gains top status in the county. A separate brief reports thirty nine killed in a spray incident crash in Alaska, with page references to Page 2 and Page 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Fund
Striipier
Alaska
Fleecing Motor Repairs Warned By Senate Panel
Senate Antitrust subcommittee heard motorists face high risks of being fleeced in auto repairs. Economics professor William N. Leonard cited manufacturing pressure on dealers, shrinking dealer service shares, and inadequate repair incentives. He urged laws to ease franchise terminations, fund dealer expansion, train mechanics, and FTC inquiries into anti competitive parts practices. Glenn F. Kriegel backed licensed inspector and diagnostic stations with mandatory annual car inspections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Chadwick
Associated Press
Washington
Senate Antitrust Subcommittee
William N. Leonard
Hofstra University
Hempstead
Detroit
Leonard
Federal Trade Commission
Glenn F. Kriegel
Auto’ Analysis, Inc
Denver
Also Mentioned on This Page
LBJ
N. L. Schwartz II
Associated Press Writer _ WASHINGTON
Australia
Vietnam
Rome
Iran
Jordan
Lebanon
Saudi Arabia
United Arab Republic
United Nations
John Sherman
Cooper
R.y
Fifth Avenue
Billy Graham
Manuel Jacobs
Johnny Roselli
Grant Cooper
Friedman
Friars Club
Tony Martin
Harry Karl
Phil Silvers
Zeppo Marx
Lone Eagle
U. S. _ Aquanauts
Germany
Pearl
Eage
Weenune
Obessenee Ottee Sports
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!