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h ....,.." ~ r • ~." .".......,.,......,."'..,...,. ~"'~'~.Y"-'it ~ '" j t RANG~ (OMMANOERS' COUNtIL' ATTENDEES •••• HERE litAD"""'Qc-++tJ ARJ ElS TODAV INCLUDE rROM LErT~ (FIRST ROW) COL. R.H. COBB, AIR FORCE EASTERN TEST RANGE, COL. R.A. SOUKUP, AIR PROVLNG GROUND CENTER; EIN 7j' "S·T~ ~l'~'f CAPT. W.G. STEARNS JR., PAClrlC MLSSILE /~, RANGE, MAJ. GEN. L.G. CAGWIN, ABERDEEN PROV­ ING GROUNO; BRIG. GEN. 1.0. DREWRY~ NIKE-X :e~·U, PROJECT; BRIG. GEN. J.S. BLEYMAIER, VANDEN­ ..;'/, BERG AIR fORCE BASE; COL. E.W. RICHARDSON, AIR FORCE FLIGHT TEST CENTER; COL. K.F. EKLUND, WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE; CAPT. A.F. CLAPP, NAVAL ORDNANCE TEST STATION; (SECOND ROW) CMDR. A.T. KASEHAGEN 7 PACIFIC MISSILE RANGE; COL. F.C. HEALY, KTS; COL. J.W. WALTERS, MIKE-S PROJECT; COL. J.H. Fox, AIR FORCE SATELLITE CONTROL FACILITY, (THIRD ROW) L.V. MILLER, WSMR; MAJ. A.A. CHANEY, KTS, MAJ. E. LOOK, AIR FORCE SATEL­ LITE CONTROL FACILITY; r.M. ASHBROOK, NAVAL ORDNANCE TEST STATION; W.S. HINES, AIR FORCE EASTERN TEST RANGE; O.E. OVA, NIKE-X PROJECT; (BACK ROW) JACK PASS, NIKE-X PROJ­ ECT J J.M. PIKE, PACifiC MISSILE RANGE; W.H. GOLOEN, AIR PROVING GROUND CENTER, R.W. McLANE,AIR FORCE FLIGHT TEST CENTER, J.J. MCKINNEY, WSMR, AND DAVE ARNOLD, KTS J KSN­ TRON. THE MAJORITY OF THE COMMANDERS WilL LEA~E HERE TONIGHT AFTER THEIR FINAL SESSION TOD~Y. HIGH TIDE LOW TWE 11-5-66 11-5-66 3.1 AT 1036 2.6 AT 1543 4. I AT 2254 2.1 AT 0418 VOL. 7 I\j() 3148 KWAJAlEIN, MARSHALL ISLANDS FR IDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1966 WATlRVJLLE j ;-1e (uP] )--RICHARD )'-'1. NIXON CHARGED TODAY THAT PRESIJENT JOHNSON 1 S CRIT­ EIGHT DIE IN SECOND CARRIER FIREi ICISM OF HIM SHOWED THE PRESIDENT WAS NOT CONG SUP~lY FAMILIAR WLTH THE GOP STAND ON THE VIET NAM U.S. HOLDS HUGE RICE WA'l:. "THt LIVES DF AMERICAN MEN ARE MORE 11.1- SAIGON (UPI)--A FLASH FlRE ABOARD THE U.S. AIRCRMT CARRIER FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT OFF PORTANT THAN TME PRESIDENTIS POLITICS ANO THE VIETNAMESE COAST LAST NIGHT KILLED EIGHT SAILORS AND INJURED 14 OTHERS, U.S. ~AVY M1NE," THE FORMER V I CE PRES I DENT SA ID. "I SPOKESMEN ANNOUNCED TOOAY. A SPOKESMAN SA J D THE FIRE -- THE SECOND I N TEN DAYS TO HIT:>' WAS SURP~ISED AT THE TEMPER AND TONE OF THE U.S. CARRIER OFF VIET NAM -- WAS EXTINGUISHED IN 15 MINUTES. IT BROKE OUT IN A STORAGE PRESIOENTIS CRITICISM," COMPARTMENT CONTAiNiNG PAINT~ OIL AND fiYORAULIC .LUIO, JOHNSOW HAD ANGRLLY ASSAILED THE GOP CAM- A SPOKESMAN AT PACI~IC FLEET HEADQUARTERS IN HAWAI I SAID ALL CASUALTIES WERE ENLISTED F'AIGN£R FOR DI:J:COLJNTING TH!: MANILA CONI"ER- P[RSQNNtL. H£ SAID THAT iN ADDITION TO FOUR MtN .... HO SUFfERED "MINOR INJURIES", TE.N OTHERS ENCE AS INEFFECTUAL TOWARD PEACE. WERE TREATED fOR NINOR SMOKE INHALATION AND CONTUSIONS. - N'S C- HARGE THE ROOSEVELT, OUT OF MAYPORT, FLA' J WAS JOHNSON LAMBASTES NI XO ATTACHED TO THE 7TH FLEET ON JULY 25 OF THIS I LA CONFERENCE YEAR~ AfTER SERVING IN THE ATLANTIC. IT IS ON EFFECTS OF MAN SKIPPERED BY CAPT. G.C. TALLEY, JR. SAN ANTONIO (UPI)--PRESIDENT JOHNSON FLEW HOME TO HIS TEXAS RANCH TODAY TO REST BEFORE A NAVY SPOKESMAN SAID OTHER CARRIERS IN ENTERING THE HOSP!TAL LATER THIS MONTH rOR SJRGERY HE DESCRIBED AS JUST "A LITTLE STITCH­ THE AREA, THE CORAL SEA AND THE CONSTELLA­ IN~ '. JOHNSO~, APPEARING RELAXED AFTER HIS ASIAN TOUR, TOLD A NATIONALLY-TELEVISED AND TION, WERE NOT AFFECTED BY THE FIRE. HE SAID QRoADCAST NEWS CONFERENCE SHORTLY 8EFORE HE LE:~T WASHINGTON THAT HIS FORTHCOMING OPER~­ THE BLAZE DID NOT AFt£CT THE OPERATIONAL TIO!'.I-/·,S '.OTHING TO MAKE A SHOW or". HE: SAID "MOST PEOPLE IN THIS ROOM PROBA6LY HAVE REAOI~ESS O. THE ROOSEVELT~ WHICH HE SAIO FACED COr,SIDERABLY MORE SERIOUS PROBLEMS". "IS LAUNCHING AIR STRIK(S AS SCHEDULED TO­ IN THE COURSE Of HIS NEWS CONFERENCE) HE WARNEO COMMUNIST LEADERS THAT THE OUTCOME OF DAY." NEXT WEEK'S ELECTIONS WOULD NOT ALTER THE DETERMINATIoN OF THE ADMINISTRATION -- OR CON- ON OCT. 26, THE DAY PRESIDENT JOHNSON PAID GRESS -- TO RESIST AGGRESSION IN VIET NAM, A QUICK VISIT TO SOUTN VIET NAM, FIRE SWEPT AND~ '''' " RARE PERSONAL ATTACK ON A POLITICAl. THROUGH FIVt DECKS or THE U.S. 7TH FLEET FOE, JOHNSON ANGRILY ACCUSED FORMER VICE CARRIER ORISKANY, KILLING 44 OFfiCERS AND PRESIOENT RICHARD NIXON OF OELIBERATELY TRY­ MEN ANO INJURING 37 OTHERS. THE VESSEL HAD ING TO CONFUSE U.S. POLICY ON ENDING THE VIET WASHINGTON (UPI)--THE WHOLESALE PRice IN­ TO BE PULLED OUT OF ACTION AND REPLACED BY NAM WAR IN HOPES OF ATTRACTING VOTES. OEX DROPPED IN OCTOBER FOR THE fiRST TIME THE CORAL StA. ALTHOUGH HE SA[O HE HAD NOT MADE ANY SUCH IN TWO YEARS, BUT THE NATloN1S UNEMPLOYMENT THE NEW CARRIER FIRE WAS OISCLOSE:O AMID PLANS, HE 010 NOT RULE OUT THE POSSIBILITY OF RATE I~CHEO UP SLIG~TLYJ THE LASOR DEPART­ THESE OTHER KEY WAR DEVELOPMENTS; A LAST-MINUTE PReSIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN SPEECH MENT REPORTED TODAY, (CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX) BEFORE THE BALLOTING. DE?ARTME:NT OFFICIALS SUGGESTED THAT THE IN WIDE-RANGING COMMENTS THAT INCLUDED A TWD ECONOMIC INDICATORS R£FlECT£D SOME KREMLIN VETOS EASING BARB AT ~ARRY GOLOWATER 1 S RELIABILITY AS AN COOLING OFF IN THE NATIONIS ECONOMY WHICH ELECTION PROPHET, THE PRESIDENT ALSO COULD ARGUE AGAINST AN INCOME TAX INCREASE. OF MI DOLE EAST CR ISIS (CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX) THE OROP OF SIX-TENTHS or ONE PERCENT IN UNITED NATIONS (UPI)--THE SOVIET UNION TO­ THE PRICE INDEX, LARGEST IN FOUR YEARS, WAS DAY USED ITS I04TH VETO IN THE SECURLTY NEW COALITION SEEN CREDITED BY THE DEPARTMENT TO A DECREASE !N COUNCil To BEAT DOWN A SMALL-POWER RESOLU­ WASHINCTON (UPI )--TUESOAY'S E~ECTIONS THE PRICE OF FARM PRODUCE SUCH AS LIVESTOC~ TION THAT SOUGHT TO DIVIDE THE 8LAME IN THE MAY -- AND ACCORDING TO MOST FORECASTS AND MEATS, EGGS AND GRAIN. ISRAEL-SYRIA BORDER CRISIS. PULSE-TAKINGS PROBABLY WILL -- REVIVE A RE­ THE UNEMPLOYMENT RATE WAS CALCULATED AT Ir ACCUSEO THE UNITED STATES AND BRITAIN PUBLICAN-SOUTHERN DEMOCRATI~ COALITION THAT 3.9 PERCENT OF THE LABOR FORCE IN OCTOBER, or ENCOURAGING A "ONE SIOEO" APPROACH TO OOMINAT£D THE HOUSE FOR MOST OF THE posr.... AR COMPARED ro 3.8 PERCENT IN SEPTEMBER, SHOW­ THE pROBLEMS O~ THE MIDDLE EAST. PERIOD PRIOR TO 1964. LNG THAT THE DEMAND FOR LABOR REMAINED ES­ U,S. AMBASSADOR ARTHUR J. GOLOBERG IMMED­ How E'fECTIVELY IT CAN rUNCTION WILL DE­ SENTIAL~Y STEADY. LAST YEAR THE JOBLESS IATELY RErUTED SOVIET AMBASSADOR NIKOLAI f. PENO ON THE EXTENT or EXPECTEO LIBERAL LOSS­ RATE DECLINED STEADILY ALMOST EVERY MONTH FEDORENKOIS CONTENTION~ TERMING THE OE~EATEO ES AT THE POLLS, AND ALSO ON WHO CAN BE AS THE BOOM ACCELERATED AND EMPLOYERS EAG­ RESOLUT ION "EVEN HANDE:O" "NO lirA I R". rOUND TO CALL THE PLAYS FOR THE STRENGTHENED ERLY SOUGHT MORE LABOR. IN CASTING THE SOLE BIG-POWER ~CGATIVE CONSERVATIVE OLOC THE OLD COALITION LEADERS A DROP IN WHOLESALE PRICES USUALLY POR­ VOTE, FEDORENKO TOOK PARTICULAR EXCEPTION ARE NOW OUT OF THE PICTURE. TENDS A DROP IN RETAIL PRICES SEVERAL TO A PARAGRAPH IN THE PROPOSED RESOLUTION ON THE BASIS Of NARROW MARGINS BY WHICH MONTHS LATER, ~UT ARTHUR Ross, COMMISSIONER THAl "INVITED SYRIA. TO STRENGTHEN ITS MEAS­ MAJOR AoMINISTRATtON VICTORIES WERE WON IN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS, TOLD URES FOR PREVENTING I~CIOENTS THAT CONSTI­ THE HOUSE LN THE 89TH CONGRESS, A NET REPUB­ NEWSMEN THAT IT WAS "A L ITTL( HARD TO PRE­ TUTE A VIOLATION or THE GENtRAL ARMISTICE LICAN PICKUP OF EVEN 20 SEATS COULD MAKE ALL DICT" WHETHER FOOD PRICES WOULD CONTINUE TO AGREEMENT. " THE DIFFERENCE, DESPITE THE .ACT THAT DEMO­ DECREASE. HE SAID THAT THE OCTOBER JOBLESS '~E SEE A REFLECTION OF THE ONE-SIOED, CRATS ON PAPER STILL WOULD RETAIN COMrORT­ RATE WAS A SIGN Of "SOMEWHAT RELAXED PRES­ SLANTED POSITION OF THt WESTERN POWERS WHICH ABLE CONTROL. SURE" IN THE MARKET FOR JOBS. HE SAID THIS HAVE TRIED TO DISTORT THE REAL SITUATION AND ON ADJOURNMENT DAY, THE HOUSE WAS 294 DEM­ EASING ALSO APPLIED TO THE ECONOM¥ GENERAL­ TO JUSTIFY THE EXTREMIST POSITION or ISRAEL OCRATS AND 139 REPUBLICANS~ PLUS ONE VACANCY LY, AND INOICATED THAT THE SLIGHT JOBLESS IN THE MATTER," FEOORENKO SAID IN SUPPORT OF ON EACH SIDE, THE LARGEST DEMOCRATIC MARGIN INCREASE "DOESN'T STRENGTHEN THE CASE 'OR A HIS VETO. SLNCE THE 1934 ELECTIONS. TAX INCREASE." THE COUNCIL VOTE WAS 10-4 IN FAVOR. HOURGLASS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ~, 1966 THREE AGENCIES WILL PROBE KOSYGIN M~Y VISIT LONDON DEFENSE WG~STS KUNTZE KILLER C~LIFORNIA FIRES LONDON (UP1)--SOVIET PREMIER ~LEXEI KOSY­ W~~ CH~MA OOllt~ DUPE Los ANGELES (uPI)-.rEDERAL, STATE AND GIN NAY VISIT LONDON fOR CONSULTATION WITH TREASURE ISLAND, CALI~. (UPI)--DE~[NSE COUNTY FIRE AUTHORITltS LAUNCHED AN INVESTI­ BRITISH LEADERS AfTER HIS UECEMBER TALKS LAWYERS tOR NAVY CAPT. ARCHIE C. ~UNTZE GATION Y£~TERDAY INTO A BftUSH ftRE IN ANGELES WITH PRESIDENT CHARLES O[ GAULLE OF FRANCE, HINTED V[STEROAY THAT A MYSTERIOUS CHIHESE NATIONAL FOREST WHICH KILLED TEN MEMBERS or DIPLOMATIC REPORTS SAID TODAV. WOMAN MAY HAVE MASTERMINDED A SAIGON SLACK AN ELITE tlREflGHTING CREW AND SERIOUSLY DIPLOMATIC SPECULATION ABOUT AN IMMINENT MARKET OPERATION RIGHT UNDER THE CAPTAIN'S INJURED 12 OTHERS. VISIT or THE SOVIET LEADER WAS SET Off BY A UNSUSPECTING NOSE.

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