General Riad Killed Near Suez Front in Shell Fire
The Egyptian chief of staff Lt. Gen Abdel Moneim Riad was killed by artillery while inspecting front-line positions near the Suez Canal. Officials hailed his death as martyrdom, but critics say he invited the risk inherent to frontline duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Riad
Suez Canal
Nasser
Abdel Moneim Riad
Astrology's revival prompts skeptical reader reply
Still Waiting's critique of a 370 word editorial on astrology prompts reader responses defending the discipline. The letter questions birth-time claims, hospital environments, and species of electromagnetic influence, demanding a large, documented study linking traits to astrological configurations. The writer concludes with cautious good wishes.
Senate weighs microphones and amplifiers to hear all voices
The rules committee votes to test microphonies and amplifiers so mild voices can be heard as easily as loud ones. If approved, Congress could record oratory on tape for accurate playback instead of stenographic summaries. Beating tradition for truth may never arrive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Senate
Rules Committee
Senate
Nixon
Hubert Humphrey
Edward Kennedy
Armed Services Establishment
Congress
Vietnam
Government Demands A Nation Of Clerks
A Times opinion piece condemns overbearing government record keeping and tax demands. It argues passports require birth certificates, cites income tax as a tool forcing citizens to do government work, and suggests citizens resist by demanding the government compute and return records. The voice targets bureaucratic minutiae and calls for individual accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Rome
Leavenworth
New York Times
Rocket writing pens aid Soviet space flights
The Soviet Union used American pens in Soyuz 4 and 5. Cosmonaut Leonov pressed for a test, purchasing 100 zero gravity ballpoint pens and 1,000 nitrogen refills from Fisher Pen Co. Prices matched NASA discounts. The move signals Russo American cooperation in space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Alexei Leonov
Aviation Week
Space Technology Magazine
Russia
Fisher Pen Company
van Nuys
Calif
NASA
Kyoto campus revolt tests Japan's orderly system
In Kyoto University grounds militants in blue fatigues attack the main building with iron pipes and set desks alight while police struggle to contain the raid. The revolt aims to disrupt exams and challenge a society tightly structured around competitive education and state control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fyoto
Japan
Kyoto University
Kyoto
West
Tokyo University
Paris
Inflation and Viet Nam loom over Nixon after honeymoon ends
The piece argues President Nixon faces mounting troubles as Congress blocks debt-ceiling changes, debates electoral reform and detention proposals, and considers anti-ballistic missile deployment. It notes inflation policy criticism, budget review implications, and the looming Viet Nam crisis likely forcing hard choices soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
District of Columbia
Congress
National Association of Manufacturers
Joint Economic Committee of Congress
Johnson
Linn county school board winners named in 1959 race
George Michel and Mrs. Marion Savage won Linn county school board seats. Michel defeated incumbent Loren Airy near Marion, while Savage defeated Richard Pike of Central City. West Central of Maynard dominated first round at Des Moines Girls State Basketball Tournament, beating Corwith-Wesley 73 to 47. The Young Men's Jureau held Boss Night with Paul Bagwell addressing 300 people on Jaycee work. J L Cooper and Franklin Kemp attended the National Oats Co. convention in Galveston. A Children’s Theater play Nestor the Talking Horse was planned for Cedar Rapids children. Members returned from Iowa State College florists short course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Michel
Marion
Marion Savage
Coggan
Linn County School Board
Michel
Loren Airy
Savage
Richard Pike
Central City
West Central
Maynard
Des Moines
Corwith-Wesley
Young Men
Jureau
Paul Bagwell
J. L. Cooper
National Oats Co
Texas Wholesale Grocers
Galveston
Franklin Kemp
National Oats
Nestor
Talking Horse
Children's Theater
Junior League of
Cedar Rapids
Maugrene Munger
Robert
Vacancies at Upper Levels Politicians Chase Over Job-Hunt Snags
President Nixon faces a widening high level vacancy crisis as seven weeks into his term subcabinet posts and key agency seats remain unfilled. Peter Flanagan returns to restore order while Harry Flemming bears blame amid delays in naming top state and economic posts and keeping regulators under control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Nixon
Peter Flanagan
New York
White House
Flanigan
Wall Street
Harry Flemming
Virginia
Flemming
Secre
Tary
Latin America
Charles Meyer
Sears
State Department
Treasury
International Affairs
Flanigan-Flemming
Office of Economic Opportunity
OEO
LBJ
John Hannah
Agency For International Development
AID
John Crocker
Texas
Civil Aeronautics Board
Publishers-Hall Syndicate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Russell
Rocket
Gon Oakley
NEA
Tokyo
Okinawa
United Feature Syndicate
Tom Wicker Jashington
Europe
House
Ways and Means
John Kennedy
Harry Truman
George Clark
Marvin