Border fighting continues near Figuig in Sahara clash
Heavily armed Moroccan and Algerian troops dig in at Figuig as a two day old cease-fire frays. Reports say shells fly around the oasis town 37 miles from Colomb Bechar while other clashes flare near Oujda. Both sides blame the other for violations as US and France reportedly advised restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rabat
Moroccs
UPI
Figuig
Sahara
Colomb Bechar
Oujda
Mediterranean
Morocco
Algeria
Ahmed Ben Bella
Hassan II
Bamako
Mali
Algiers
Beni-Ounil
Figuiz
United States
France
Hassan
Home's Children Renounce Titles in Scotland
GRIEFF Scotland four children of Prime Minister Alec Douglas-Home renounce their courtesy titles to support their father. A petition signed by his son and three daughters states they forego their titles out of love and affection toward their parents. The decision follows Sir Alec giving up his own title to seek a seat in the House of Commons. The four youths held their status as children of an earl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Great Britain
Sir Alec Douglas-Home
Alec
House of Commons
UN Debate Sways US and France on Africa Border Rift
The United States and France could face embarrassment if the United Nations takes up the Algeria Morocco border dispute. Sources say both powers may be pressured to choose sides, with suggestions to pursue a solution through the OAU or another African arrangement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Organization of African Unity
OAU
United States
France
U.N
Algeria
Morocco
Cosmonauts Valentina Tereshkova And Andrian Nikolayev Wed
Soviet cosmonauts Valentina Tereshkova and Andrian Nikolayev wed in a televised ceremony at the Palace of Marriages in Moscow. Premier Khrushchev and 300 guests toasted the couple, with 21 toasts and a reception that blurredSpace ambitions and motherhood debates were signaled by Kremlin officials as they hinted at future orbital missions for the first space couple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nikita Khrushchev
Valentina ‘Tereshkova
Adrian Nikolayev
Yuri Gagarin
Tags
Soviet News and Picture Agency
Moscow
Valentina Tereshkova
Andrian Nikolayev
Kremlin
Valentina
Khrushchev
Soviet Union
Defense
Radio Malinovsky
Konstantin Vershinin
Mr. K
Rules Encumber Mother's Visit To Chinese Jail
A Yonkers widow, Ruth Redmond, 65, just back from Shanghai, says Chinese officials warned her that breaking any of 12 rules would cut visits with her imprisoned son Hugh, 44, who has served 12 years of a life term for alleged espionage. She was allowed four visits and noted he looks well despite the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Yonkers
N.Y
Shanghai
Ruth Redmond
Hugh
Jhim
U S Proposes Compromise Plan In Wheat Deadlock
Washington reports the United States offered Moscow a compromise to end the wheat sale standstill. The plan calls for shared concessions including reduced U S shipping rates and 25 percent of wheat shipped on American vessels, with Russia free to hire foreign ships if U S owners reject the lowered terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Washington
Russia
U. S
Soviet Union
Teamsters authorize national pact vote outcome
New York Teamsters president James R. Hoffa won overwhelming authority to negotiate two nationwide contracts for intercity and local trucking. About 85 percent approval came from a 300 locals vote, with strong opposition in New York and San Francisco. The plan aims to centralize bargaining, sparking concerns of a nationwide strike, though Hoffa says such a move would be costly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Teamsters
James R. Hoffa
Harold J. Gibbons
International Union
San Francisco
Hoffa
Broadway Theaters Seek In-Theater Bar Licenses
New York producers and theater owners urge a state survey commission to recommend allowing legitimate Broadway houses to open bars. The move aims to let playgoers drink between acts without leaving the theater as the commission reviews liquor control laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
League of New York Theaters
Fraternity Ousted After Kidnap Prank At UMass
University officials and national officers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon announced the closure of the local Kappa Phi chapter on Lincoln Ave and suspension of its charter after an investigation into a prank in which two pledges lied they had been kidnapped and robbed. About 350 members must seek alternative housing as part of the action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amherst
University of Massachusetts
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Kappa
State and
Chesterfield
Union says referendum decisive for national contract talks
Gibbons stated the referendum results were decisive and will trigger a negotiating push this week. A Washington meeting of regional and key officers will form a committee to draft contract demands, to be approved by locals before formal negotiations begin. Negotiations for national contracts are planned to start in December.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gibbons
Washington
Soviets Plan Supersonic Air Transport
Washington reports the Soviet Union is designing a true supersonic transport to become the first to field such a plane. FAA head Gordon Bain says Russians are deep into design and it would be a brand new airliner, not a modified military jet. He questions potential sales, noting Soviet transports have not challenged Western manufacturers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soviet Union
Gordon Bain
Federal Aviation Agency
Mutual Broadcasting System
Moscow
Venezuelan raid uncovers rebel arms cache in Paraguana
In the Paraguana Peninsula mountains a government raid on a rebel hideout unearthed a modern arsenal. The weapons were reported to be manufactured in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caracas
Venezuela
Paraguana Peninsula
Newsiten
United States
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