Greek King Loses Bid For Premier
ATHENS UPI Former Deputy Premier Stephanos Stephanopoulos told King Constantine he could not accept the mandate to form a new government. He said the king did not seek to form a government without Center Union backing. Demonstrations in Athens voiced opposition to Constantine and Queen Mother Frederika as political crisis deepened and margins favored Papandreou.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
UPI
Stephanos Stephannopoulos
Constantine
Greece
Royal
Stephanopoulos
Center Union Party
George Papandreou
Frederika
Papandreou
Dominican Peace Plan Backed by U S Move
The United States cut off all financial aid to both Dominican factions until they form a provisional government. State Department officials said the move aims to pressure the junta led by Brig. Gen. Antonio Imbert Barrera and the rebel group led by Col. Francisco Causto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Dominican Republic
State Department
Antonio Imbert Barrera
Francisco Ca
Santo Domingo
Hector Garcia -Godoy
OAS
Ilmar Penna Marinho
Brazil
Ramon de Clairmont Duenas
Salvador
Ellsworth Bunker
Soviet rejects Thant plan on UN finances
UNITED NATIONS UPI report states the Soviet Union rejected most of secretary general Thants recommendations to end the financial deadlock hampering UN work. The Soviet delegation insisted only the Security Council can approve conduct and financing of UN peacekeeping operations. The letter argued against interpretations of Security Council and General Assembly powers that depart from the UN Charter. Thants June guidelines invited member reactions. the Soviet letter is among 18 replies received so far.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
UPI
Soviet Union
Thant
Security Council
U.N
General Assembly
Special Committee On
Assembly
Noah Webster and the Blue-Backed Speller
A nostalgic portrait of Noah Webster and his speller shaping American learning. The text contrasts dreary village schools with Webster’s engaging method, praising its history, geography, science, and morals. It notes early leaders learned from Webster and urges investment in children's future through United States Savings Bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noah Webster
Mr. Webster
America
United States
Bribes Alleged in Massachusetts Nursing Homes
Massachusetts officials testified about bribe offers from out of state nursing home operators seeking in state facilities. The attorney general probes offers of trips and a Cadillac for approvals while a Boston loan shark figures in the sector, amid reports of neglect and unqualified workers. Senator Kennedy urged immediate checks by the welfare director and Health Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
UPI
Massachusetts Division of Nursing Homes
Samuel Levy
Ots
Allan Robinson
Special Commission
Massachusetts
Robinson
Edward M. Kennedy
Dmass
William F. Lally
State Health Department
British Press Hails Solo Sail Across Atlantic
London reports celebrate Robert Manry, a 48 year old American journalist from Cleveland, for his solo 3500 mile voyage in the 13 foot 6 inch Tinkerbelle from Falmouth Massachusetts to Falmouth England. Observers describe him calm and content aboard the small craft as he nears England with wife and family awaiting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UPD
Robert, Manry
Atlantic
Cleveland
Ohio
Falmouth
Mass
England
Manly
Carlo Pastorino
Hyde Park
Manry
Convicted Hoarder To Die in Indonesia
An Indonesian court in Surabaya sentenced Chinese trader Leim Koe Nio to death for hoarding and violating President Sukarno's decree against economic subversion. The court described his actions as highly individualistic and monopolistic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jakarta
Indonesia
Surabaya
Sukarno
Leim Koe Nio
Statehouse tax bill delayed amid leadership travel
Boston report details postponement of a long awaited tax bill amid House Ways and Means delays. Leaders traveling to Portland for a National Legislative Leader's Council session, while Senate President Donahue remains home. Possible bill would raise around 125 million with mixed tax reforms. debates on allocation to cities, deficits, and state budget cuts noted. Also covers merit system for state police, constitutional amendments on presidential disability, and related public notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
House
Ways and Means Committee
Sidney Q. Curtiss
Sheffield
Portland
Ore
National Legislative Leader
Senate
Maurice A. Donahue
National Council
Gov. Volpe
Stakte
Beryl W. Cohen
D-Brookline
David EB. Harrieson
Gloucester
Massachusetts Supreme Court
Cohen-Harrison
Executive Council
Charles Shea
Quincy
Volpe
Massachusetts
Reds Use Arms Talks US Charges
In Geneva the United States accuses Russia of exploiting the 17 nation disarmament conference for propaganda against American Viet Nam policy. Chief negotiator William Foster denounces Moscow for blocking new agreements and even discussion on halting the arms race and nuclear proliferation. The four Western nations and two Communist states have presented positions as talks resume after a recess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
UPI
United States
Russia
Viet Nam
William €. Foster
Moscow
Soviet Union
Foster
America
Britain
Canada
Italy
Bulgaria
Shipboard Killer Identified On Death Ship Seven Seas
Cuban fugitive Roberto Ramirez, named by fellow crewman Elvin Burywaise, is believed the gunman on the freighter Seven Seas. Ramirez was captured 60 miles south of Miami after the vessel was boarded. Two crewmen remain missing as authorities transfer Ramirez to immigration custody in Miami Beach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Seven Seas
Gulf Stream
Roberto Ramirez
Coast Guard
Miami Beach
U.S. Immigration Service Office
Elvin Burywaise
Ramirez
Burywaise
Rogelio Diaz
Key West
Diaz
Residents Win Eviction Fight in Brighton Area
Boston residents celebrate a City Council decision to suspend further evictions in the Brighton urban renewal zone. Twelve people were arrested in a Monday clash between police and a 400-strong protest crowd as lawmakers consider an emergency bill by Sen. Beryl W. Cohen to restore BRA‑seized property to owners and fund neighborhood rehabilitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Brighton
Beryl W. Cohen
Brookline
Boston Redevelopment Authority
Helen O Connell Accused by Police
Police filed an application with the city attorney for a complaint charging singer Helen O Connell aged 43 with driving under the influence of drugs. She was hospitalized after police found her unconscious behind the wheel and driving on the wrong side of a boulevard. 12 sleeping pills were found in the car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holly Wood
UPL
Helen O'Connell
Miss O’connell
Miss O'Connell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bing
U.S
Soviet
Maano Deno
Organization of American States
Inter-American Organization
Island
Garcia-Godoy
Juan Bosch
The
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Con
U. S
Public Service
Treasury Department
Agricultural National Bank ‘of
Berkshire County
Hector Garcia-Godoy
Fadward W. Brooke
Levy
Chicago
Cadillac
Kennedy
DuPont
Lycra
Antron
DuPont Co
Flexnit Company, Inc
Statehouse
John C. Bresnahan
D-Lawrence
Dmedford
Sachusetts
Shipboard
Cuba
Robert Tolvo
Walter Straat
Helen O’connell
Acoutticon
Acousticon
North Street