This is the early evening edition of the news.
The recent fight in the House of Representatives was over the
open housing
section of the Civil Rights Bill.
Brought traditional enemies together but it left the defenders
of the
measure without the votes of their strongest supporters.
President Johnson originally proposed an outright ban covering
discrimination
by everyone for every type of housing but it had no chance from
the start
and everyone in Congress knew it.
A compromise was painfully worked out in the House Judiciary
Committee.
In Los Angeles today comedian Lenny Bruce died of what was
believed to be an
overdoes of narcotics.
Bruce was 42 years old.
Dr. Martin Luther King says he does not intend to cancel plans
for an open
housing march Sunday into the Chicago suburb of Cicero.
Cook County Sheriff Richard Ogleby asked King to call off the
march and the
police in Cicero said they would ask the National Guard to be
called out
if it is held.
King, now in Atlanta, Georgia, plans to return to Chicago
Tuesday.
In Chicago Richard Speck, accused murderer of nine student
nurses, was brought
before a grand jury today for indictment.
The nurses were found stabbed and strangled in their Chicago
apartment.
In Washington the atmosphere was tense today as a special
subcommittee of the
House Committee on Un-American activities continued its probe
into anti-
Viet Nam war protests.
Demonstrators were forcibly evicted from the hearings when they
began chanting
anti-war slogans.
Former Vice-President Richard Nixon says that unles there is a
substantial
increase in the present war effort in Viet Nam, the U.S. should
look forward
to five more years of war.
In a speech before the Convention of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars in New York,
Nixon also sa
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