U N Council Bans Military Moves In Middle East Crises
The U N Security Council banned forward military moves by Israel or Syria and urged rollback since the cease fire. It called for full cooperation with U N observers and for freedom of movement and communications, amid reports of Israeli column advances toward Rafid and Joukada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.N. Security Council
Israel
Council
Syria
Yarmuk
Jordan
Egypt
Odd Bull
U.N. Truce Supervision Organization For
Palestine
Bull
Jerusalem
Jordani
George J. Tomeh
Hans R. Tabor
Denmark
Damascus
Rafid
Tomeh
U Thant
U.N
Joukada
Gideon Rafael
U N Resolution Condemns Cease Fire Violations
The U N Security Council adopted a resolution at 3 03 a m condemning any violations of the cease fire and calling for cessation of all military activities within the truce lines. It reaffirms that no forward movements are allowed after the cease fire and adjourned to 5 p m with potential cancellation if not needed.
Thornton Seniors Attend Joint Baccalaureate Service
Thornton Academy holds its first joint baccalaureate service in Linnell Gymnasium as 185 seniors prepare to receive diplomas. The ceremony marks the 77th graduation at the Saco school since 1889. historic notes include the 1813 Academy building’s 1848 fire and the move to Saco High School until the present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thornton Academy
Linnell Gymnasium
Saco School
Saco High School
Biddeford-Saco
Saco
Israel Denies Syrian Claims Amid War and Cease Fire Tensions
Israel rejected Syrian charges of deeper tank incursions after a cease fire and said it would keep portions of territory won in the 1967 war. U N observers reported tank movements while Egypt’s Sinai and Jordanian and Syrian fronts remained volatile. Foreign Minister Abba Eban vowed not to return to 1949 armistice lines as the Soviets press diplomacy and Arab-Israeli tensions continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Israel
Syria
Egypt
Jordan
Middle East
Elaht
Gulf of Aqaba
Gulf
Sharm el Sheikh
Strait of Tiran
U.N. Security Council
U.N
Sinai
Jordan River
Abba Eban
Galilee
David Ben- Gurion
Old
Jerusalem
Jerusalem Post
Foreign Ministry
United Nations
Soviet Union
United States
Soviet Communist Party
Supreme Court Sets Aside Walker Libel Judgment
The Supreme Court vacated the $500,000 libel award against The Associated Press by former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker. The ruling takes effect on higher court review and returns the case for further proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Edwin A. Walker
Associated Press
News At A Glance National and Middle East Briefs
National racial clashes erupt in Tampa and Prattville as Stokely Carmichael’s arrest sparks violence amid fires and looting. Middle East tensions persist with Israel denying invasion charges, reopening Aqaba to shipping, and Rostow urging regional stability. Vietnam reports bombing of MIG bases and a power plant near Haiphong. Washington prepares rail strike action vote as Senate weighs Dodd misconduct charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampa
Fla
Stokely Carmichael
Prattville
Ala
Middle East
Israel
Syria
Gulf of Aqaba
United Nations
Johnson
Walt W. Rostow
Vietnam
U.S
North Vietnam
Heiphong
Washington
House Commerce Committee
Senate
Thomas J. Dodd
Riots follow killing of suspect in downtown Tampa
In Tampa Florida more than 400 Black residents rioted in two slum districts near downtown exchanging gunfire with police and looting. A young Black burglary suspect was killed by a white policeman triggering the violence. Governor Kirk and National Guard officers met with leaders as fire crews battled blazes causing extensive damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampa
Fla
Claude Kirk
Florida West Coast
National Guard
Kirk
James Hammond
Tampa General Hospital
Don Williams
Carl DeWitt
DeWitt
West Negro
Report Suggests Drug Use Might Accelerate If Liquor Sources Shut Off
A White House consultant warned that cutting off liquor could push moderate drinkers toward harder drugs. Richard A. Blum of Stanford University said prohibition would provoke demand for substitutes and cited a plan to open a Bowery detox center in New York with 50 beds and voluntary admission. The report forms part of nine specialized papers for the crime commission alongside a stance that drunkenness should not be criminalized, with separate penalties for related disorderly conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
President's Crime Commission
Richard A. Blum
Blum
Stanford University
Institute For the Study of Human Problems
California
President
Commission On Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice
Vera
Bowery
St. Vincent's Hospital
St. Louis
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Department of Maine
Amvets
Old Orchard Beach
Auxiliary
Joseph Duclos
Portland
Fred DiPalma
Scarborough
Portland Post
Elmer Berry
Kennebunk
Bath Post
Theodore
William White
C. Adell Varney
Freeport
Charles Hart
Durham
Margaret Parsons
Biddeford Pool
Nora Duclos
Marilyn Gordon
Gray
Irene Griffin
Rena Godin
Gorham
Helen Strout
Hope Hall
Toni Bill
U. N. Council
Bello
Een
Hea
Tabor
India
Thornton
Edward
Armour's
Windbrook
NS & H
Czechoslovakia
Bulgaria
THE
Associated Press National
Central Village
J. R. Clark
Central Avenue
Nebraska Ave
Twiggs St
Martin Chambers
J. P. Calvert
Commission
Vera Institute
Bowery Project
New York
DODGE
FORD
Wilson ST
WER Gen
Fea, Corp
Bay View
STASS
Clement P. Wight Agency
Russell Durant Realtor
Kennebunk Motel
Sealer
Mac
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