White House Extensive Talks Review War Manpower Needs
President Johnson led top level strategy talks on Vietnam manpower demands with defense and military leaders. Deliberations weighed expanding forces, potential reserves, and draft considerations, though no firm decisions or timetable were announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Washington
America
Viet Nam
Johnson
South Viet Nam
Moyers
Southeast Asia
U S Jets Hit Targets Far Apart Across Vietnam
AP reports U S jets struck communist targets across Vietnam in two distant outbreaks. B 52 bombers from Guam flew in for five missions since June 18 while fighters hit a bridge near the Chinese frontier and a Viet Cong camp near the Cau Mau peninsula.
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Saigon
South Viet Nam
Red China
Hanoi
Cau Mau
U.S. 7Th Fleet
South China Sea
Oklahoma City
Dennis J. Buckley
Strategic Air Command
Guam
Rockefeller vetoes statewide primary bill as sham
Governor Rockefeller set a record for vetos by striking down a Democratic backers plan for a direct primary to challenge party nominees for governor and statewide offices. He called the measure a sham while pursuing re election next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Rockefeller
Rockefeller Advisors
Justice Dept Shuns Action On Union Fund
The Justice Department said it is powerless to act against New York labor leader George Barasch over alleged siphoning of nearly 4 million in union welfare funds to overseas foundations. Assistant Attorney General Fred Vinson said a fresh look could lead to possible embezzlement charges, and he urged legislation to curb such fund manipulation by union leaders. Barasch declined to answer, invoking the fifth amendment as hearings described his control of unions and foundations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
New York
Fred Vinson
Senate Investigations
Allied Trades Council
Teamsters Local 815
Fairlawn
N. J
Times Square
New York City
John L. McClellan
D-Ark
George Barasch
Yonkers
Barasch
Subcommittee
Vinson
State Sales Tax Rules for Lodging Meals and Amusements
The New York State sales tax covers hotel or motel room occupancy, restaurant meals, beverages, admission and amusement charges, and social club dues. Meals and alcoholic drinks are taxable, with flight food exempt. Hotel rentals over $2 daily tax for stays under 90 days. Admissions over 10 cents taxed, with exemptions for races, arts, sports where the patron participates, historic sites, fairs, and motion pictures. Dues to clubs are taxable if active annual dues apply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Douglas-Home Resigns as Conservative Leader in Britain
Sir Alec Douglas-Home quit as leader of the Conservative party, saying he will not pursue a return to prime ministership if the next election comes. A leadership contest will be decided by three ballot rounds among Conservative MPs, with Reginald Maudling, Edward Heath, and Christopher Soames viewed as possible successors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Alec Douglas-Home
Douglas- Home
Douglas-Home
Douglas Home
Reginald Maudling
Edward Heath
Britain
Christopher Soames
Sir Winston Churchill
Ruling Favors Former Trojan
The wandering Norman H. Briggs may leave the Wyoming range for his home town Troy at 6 p.m. Tuesday. The trip back depends on whether the U.S. Supreme Court denies a writ of habeas corpus his counsel plans to seek before the deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman H. Briggs
Wyoming Range
Troy
U. S. Supreme Court
Wyoming Supreme Court
Briggs
U.S. Supreme Court
Weston County
George Wilcox
Newcastle
Wyo
Wilcox
Greece on alert as funeral march prompts government crackdown
Greece mobilized armed forces in the Athens area amid plans for a large funeral procession for a left wing youth killed in street clashes. Prime Minister Athanasiadis Novas accused Papandreou of provoking the crisis to shield his son’s ties to a leftist group and vowed a firm response to further demonstrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
George Athanasiadis Novas
George Papandreou
Greece
Papandreou
Athanasiadis Novas
Constantine
House Vote Doubles Antipoverty Plan Funds
The House approved a 1.9 billion dollar increase for President Johnson's antipoverty program by a 245 to 158 vote. The measure would boost funding and grant the office director authority to review gubernatorial vetoes on certain local projects while preserving veto power on Job Corps camps and Volunteer Service Corps assignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Johnson
Senate
Office of Economic Opportunity
Texas
Montana
Alabama
Viet Nam War Upends Great Society Budget Plans
National budget director Charles Schultze told the House Senate Fiscal subcommittee that Viet Nam developments have overrun the forecast for a 2 billion dollar overall spending increase and a 4.3 billion rise in Great Society projects. He said military spending will be higher than January estimates but tax increases are unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Viet Nam
Johnson
House-Senate
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Sir Alec
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