Pan Am jet lands in West Berlin amid Soviet protest
Pan American Flight 77 from New York landed safely in West Berlin at 1:25 p.m. after flying the central air corridor despite Soviet charges that the service is illegal. Soviets warned of possible pressure on air corridors. Western officials and airline crews noted a tense moment in Berlin’s airspace during the direct flight era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
UPI
Pan American World Airways
New York
East Germany
West Berlin
Pan Am
Nist
West Germany
Soviet Union
Western Airlines
Pan American
Air France
British European Airways
Prestwick
Scoteland
Western Europe
Frankefurt
Joe Flynn
Tegel
Flynn
New Canaan
Conn
Central Air Corridor
Robert North
London
Foreign Office
Suspect jailed in plot against Khrushchev in Sweden
A foreign suspect in Sweden has been jailed on charges of planning dangerous activities against visiting Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. The Stockholm prosecutor did not name the detainee, while Dagens Nyheter described him as a fanatical anti communist who planned to kidnap Khrushchev for prisoner releases. Khrushchev rode a heavily escorted bullet proof Lincoln past police motorcycles during his visit with Prime Minister Tage Erlander.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
UPI
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Aake Magnusson
Dagens Nyheter
Khrushchev
Europe
Sweden
Comter
Tage Erlander
Vermont Emerges At Forefront Of Local Mental Health
Harold P. Halpert of the National Institute of Mental Health told a Goddard College workshop that Vermont is at the leading edge of returning mental health services to local communities. The event is sponsored by the United Boards of Mental Health Agencies with the Federal Bureau of Community and Planning Services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plainfield
UPI
Vermont
Harold P. Halpert
National Institute of Mental Health
Bethesda
Goddard College
United Boards of Mental Health Agencies
Federal Bureau of Community and Planning Services
Rights Bill Passage Could Be Delayed
In Washington a delay to August is possible for the civil rights bill as partisan sparring over Congress recess schedules blocks quick passage. Democratic and Republican leaders clash over a July fourth recess that would keep GOP members from the Republican National Convention in San Francisco starting July 13. House rules chair Emanuel Celler warned the timing could push final approval past the convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Emanuel Celler
D N.Y
Judiciary
Hassle
GOP
San Francisco
Platform Committee
House
Charles A. Halleck
Ind
Scranton Seeks Dewey Backing for GOP Nomination
In Harrisburg a news conference, Gov. Scranton says former NY Gov. Dewey is meeting with New York figures and will help Scranton's bid. Delegates in Delaware and New Jersey partly align as Goldwater holds support. Scranton eyes influence ahead of the San Francisco convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
New York
Thomas E. Dewey
GOP
Pennsylvania
William W. Scrarmton
Scranton
Harrisburg
Dewey
Congress
Barry Goldwater
Delaware
New Jersey
Clifford P. Case
Rn.j
Republican Party
Goldwater
Case
John J. Williams
R-Del
Nelson A. Rockefeller
United Press International
San Francisco
Civil Rights Workers Missing and St Augustine Protests
The FBI searched for three missing civil rights workers from Meridian and Philadelphia Mississippi who investigated a Negro church bombing. In St Augustine Florida whites attacked demonstrators at a wade in prompting arrests, while Gov Bryant faced a federal contempt hearing over bans on night marches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
FBI
Mississippi
St. Augustine
Fla
Philadelphia
Miss
Meridian
Florida
Farris Bryant
UPI
Birth Control Study Announced By Pope
Pope Paul VI announced that the Roman Catholic Church is studying the serious issue of birth control but currently sees no grounds to change the ban on artificial contraceptives. He spoke to 26 cardinals on St. John the Baptist Feast Day, reiterating adherence to Pope Pius XII’s rule while promising conclusions after further scholarly collaboration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Pius XII
Church of Authority
Lus XII
State Emergency Board Reports Lower Spending
Montpelier reports the Emergency Board authorized about 30 thousand dollars less this year than last fiscal year. Through near end of 1964, total approved expenditures reached 67,295, against a 95,000 prior-year level, with a 200,000 dollar contingency fund. Fund reversions to the general fund, driven by prudent management, offset emergency costs while roofs and armory repairs accounted for the largest 31,000 allocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Guard
Addison-Chittenden
Brandon Training School
William F. Kearns Jr
Administration Department
Inside Moon eclipse visible tomorrow in area
Editorial page examines political impact of Vermont legislative apportionment. North Pownal School District votes to keep its charter. Hoosick Falls graduate returns to hospital for cancer treatment after receiving diploma. Burr and Burton Seminary biology teacher honored as state’s outstanding educator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
North Pownal
Hoosick Falls
Burr and Burton Seminary
Manchester Sister Named Side Judge in County Court
Walter S. Clemons of Manchester, in the antique and hotel business, named an assistant judge of Bennington County Court by Gov. Hoff. He will succeed Claude A. Rich, who died April 30, with swearing in expected during the June term in Manchester. The second assistant judge is Mrs. Marion McCarthy. Nesbith Fienberg noted Clemons as the committee’s nominee. Clemons is a Manchester native and graduate of Burr and Burton Seminary and Antioch College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
Walter S. Clemons
Manchester
Bennington County Court
Philip H. Hoff
Clemons
Claude A. Rich
Bennington
Donald E. O’brien
Clemens
Marion McCarthy
Burr and Burton Seminary
Antioch College
Yellow Springs
Superior Court
Rich
U S and Soviet Agree to Explore Sea Water De Salting
President Johnson announced a joint study on desalting sea water and possible use of nuclear energy. A meeting set for July 14 will review options and report back to both nations on next steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
United States
Soviet Union
Johnson
Johnson taps Gen Maxwell Taylor to replace Lodge in Viet Nam role
President Johnson accepts Henry Cabot Lodge’s resignation as U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam and names General Maxwell D. Taylor, new ambassador designate and former Joint Chiefs chair, with General Earle Wheeler to succeed Taylor as Army chief. U. Alexis Johnson named deputy ambassador to Saigon. Johnson defends U.S. policy in Southeast Asia and notes continued support for Viet Nam as a peace-led effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southeast Asia
Lodge
Johnson
U. Alexis Johnson
Republic of
Viet Nam
Saigon
Taylor
United States
South Viet Nam
Ambassador Lodge
U. S
America
Laos
International Control Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eisenhower
Ismet Inonu
White House
Williamsburg
Greece
Turkey
Cyprus
Halleck
Moscow
Cosmos
Outer
Tass
Pope
State Emergency Board
U.S
Russia
Ohio
Pratt Institute
Brooklyn
N.Y
Bank of New York
New York City
Maine
Peter Harwood
Sgt
George Sherman
Wallingford
Board of Civil Authority
Manchester Historical Society
Gen. Taylor
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