Former PM Macmillan mocks Lords and Market on TV
Former British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan compared the Lords to a mausoleum and the Common Market to a farmyard during a pre recorded NBC interview in New York. He joked about entering the Lords after stepping down and praised Charles de Gaulle while critiquing France's past leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harold Macmillan
House of Lords
Colnyfin University
de Gaulle
Bhsin
Macmillan
France
Napoleon
Louis XLV
Charlemagne
Britain plans cabinet cuts to slash 1.0 billion in spending
British newspapers report the cabinet will decide at its final meeting to cancel a 425 million SARST vision aircraft order from the United States and cut government outlays by about 1.0 billion. The moves, tied to sterling devaluation, may curb road building and raise the school leaving age, with potential Labour Party tensions and leadership speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Aapreuter
Sarst Emvision
United States
Britain
Tong
Walsom
National Health Service
Smiles From Mr Lee Aims at Far East Defense Talks
Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew met with British and allied officials in London for urgent discussions on Far Eastern defense. Lee, flanked by aides, voiced concerns over a potential British withdrawal and its impact on Singapore, Malaysia, and regional balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singapore
Lee Kua Yeu
London
Wilton
Lee
Red tape halts dying man's heart transplant bid
In New York a legal battle blocked the use of a dying man's heart for a transplant. Two potential recipients wait for donor hearts as a Superior Court ruling delays transfer approval. In other updates, Dr Phip Blaiberg leaves bed after a new heart transplant, and London researchers plan for more equipment funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stamford
Cannes
Reuters
New York Hospital
Theoman
Phiyeal
Fupene Wrights
Stanford
New York
Stanford Neurossurgenn
Gerald Law
Superior Court
Mire Wright
Arin Wright
Cape Town
Bear
Phip Blaiberg
Ant
Willeti
Grate Schuur Hospital
Mike Kasperak
Terry
Creditows Buller
Surwecme al Ie
Stanford Medical Centre
Neale
London
I Wis
Christian Barmard
South Mosca
Sonannesburg
Catherine
Shirley O'Hatn
Keishna
Khrchnin
Israel Raises Defence Budget For Two Years In Jerusalem
Israel Cabinet approves about 21 billion for civil defence and shelters to deter any Arab attack. Budget announcement follows talks with US envoy and UN mediator Dr Gunnar Jarring as tensions rise after the 1967 conflict. Reports of saboteurs near Eilat and border activity are noted amid diplomatic stalemate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Wersel
Ofes
Musiem
Loredan
Aranian
Cairo
Nasser
Tune
Israel
Terusalem
Myhom
Minster
Me Eshkol
Tohnstt
Te Elbe Runeh
Texas
Bhan
Fahkal
Wastington
Jan
Gunnar Jutring
United Nations
Middle East
Sraeh
Jarring
Miseon
Tel Aviv
Red Sea
Eilat
Ite
Gloomy US outlook fears over major British actions
Washington sources say officials warned Prime Minister Wilson to act with caution amid risks to Western peace. President Johnson reportedly sent a personal message urging restraint, while economic strains threaten Middle East installations and the dollar drain weakens the entire system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Wilson
Short shirts end veteran bowling on Auckland streets
Twelve women bowlers aged over 60 were disqualified from a 72 team veteran tournament in Auckland for wearing shirts deemed too short. An AAP report notes questions over regulations and FAA style confusion, while authorities deny commentary about attire causing penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auckland
A. Washington
Federal Housing Administration
Caleeso
Marcos says Philippines cannot face China alone
President Marcos warned that armed forces of the Philippines, Indonesia, and other Southeast Asian nations cannot meet the threat of Communist China by themselves. He spoke at the University of Indonesia and urged regional unity within an ASEAN framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diakarta
Marcos
Philippines
Asa
China
Shy
Elerence Seascent
United Press International
Ta. Questing
Favre
Clin
Diskara
Indonesia
Apeech
University of Indonesia
Investigation ordered after Guatemalan political assassination claim
President Mende reportedly ordered an inquiry into the apparent political assassination of Rogelia Cruz Martinez, a former queen held since last November on charges linked to harboring a leftist guerrilla. The El Imparcial report notes she was abducted from her home in Guatemala City and authorities pursued leads near the river under a bridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guatemaly City
Mende
Rogelia Cruz Martinez
el Imparcial
Suse Cruz Marnier
Guatemala
Guatemala City
Jahout
Chorces
Bom
Gerrilla
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Fan Campbell
Department of Medicine
University of Liverpool
Caise
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All Arts
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MR Lee
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Hine
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Ander Us
Sieet
Sues
Malaysia
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Wilkon
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Anakalar
New
The
Guardian
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Natu
Times
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Brain
Fiji
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Stine
Mrsin
Suva
Athe Bay of Islands
Russell
PSO. Y House
National Circuse and
Brahune + Barton
Tel
Baird Television
Ana
BAIRD
Australia
Radio Rentals
Garema Place
Civic Centre
Canberra
Yemen
Aden
Monda
AAP
Irma
Mohammed —Al-Badr
Sana'a
Westerday
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Gibb & Beeman
New South Wales
Pat
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Monaro
Ainslie Ave
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tAustratin
Prnatag
Dewee Og Ios
Grady
the Nucesoul Sprlicants
Commission
Mumm Place
Felecoymimunics
Commonwealth
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