General Riad dies near Suez in frontline shelling
The Egyptian chief of staff Lt. Gen. Abdel Moneim Riad was killed by artillery while inspecting front-line positions near the Suez Canal. President Nasr mourned his death as martyrdom, though commentators noted the term misrepresents a general's active combat role and risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Riad
Suez Canal
Nasser
Abdel Moneim Riad
Skeptic Voices Question Astrology Rise Claims
A reader supplies a 1300 word defense of astrology, arguing its use of astronomy terms and solar system concepts lends authority. The piece asks for credible, documented studies linking specific personality traits to astrological configurations and a physical mechanism, noting such research is absent and unlikely to appear. It concludes with cautious well wishes to believers.
Senate mulls microphone system to aid quiet speakers
The Rules Committee votes to test microphones and amplifiers so mild voiced senators can be heard, aiming for an acoustic aid similar to the House. A full taping system could let the public hear verbatim debate rather than cleaned up stenographic records, though the change may never occur.
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U.S. Senate
Senate
House
Government Demands A Nation Of Clerks
A New York Times Service opinion laments 20th century life pressuring citizens to bear the burden of government records. It argues passport and birth certificate requirements constrain individuals, while taxes force self calculation and filing, turning the public into government clerks. The piece questions government efficiency and calls for accountability.
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Ashington
Rome
Leavenworth
New York Times Service
Soviet use of American pens in Soyuz flights sparks cooperation
Aviation Week reports Russia bought 100 zero gravity ballpoint pens and 1,000 nitrogen refills from Fisher Pen Company after a cosmonaut urged cooperation. U.S. NASA also received a 40 percent quantity discount. The episode highlights Russo American space collaboration potential.
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Soviet Union
Alexei Leonov
Aviation Week
Space Technology Magazine
Russia
Fisher Pen Company
van Nuys
Calif
NASA
Kyoto University Campus Revolt Tests Japan’s Feudal Traditions
Marquis Childs reports on militant Kyoto students marching in blue fatigues and helmets, tearing desks from classrooms, overturning labs, and burning a socialist banner. Despite police and a looming national law to curb student actions, exams and prestigious entrance tests loom large as authorities defend a system linked to social ascent.
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Yoto
Japan
Kyoto University
Kyoto
West
Tokyo University
Paris
Tokyo
Okinawa
United Feature Syndicate
Nixon's Honeymoon Ends As Inflation and Vietnam Challenge
President Nixon faces mounting trouble as inflation, ARMs, and Vietnam probe his agenda. Congressional defeat on debt ceiling, resistance to electoral college reform and preventive detention, and critics from industry pushbacks cloud his post European glow. A tough anti inflation plan risks unemployment and urban impact, while Vietnam promises decisive action amid Paris talks stalemate. The buck stops here as political storms loom.
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Nixon
District of Columbia
Congress
National Association of Manufacturers
Joint Economic Committee of Congress
Johnson
Senate
Hubert Humphrey
Edward Kennedy
Armed Services Establishment
Vietnam
John Kennedy
Harry Truman
New York Times
Linn county school board winners named in 1959 vote
George Michel of near Marion won a Linn county school board seat defeating incumbent Loren Airy while Mrs Marian Savage of Coggon ousted Richard Pike of Central City. West Central of Maynard dominated the Girls State Basketball tournament first round with a 73 47 win over Corwith Wesley.
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George Michel
Near Marion
Marian Savage
Coggon
Linn County School Board
Michel
Loren Airy
Savage
Richard Pike
Central City
West Central
Maynard
Des Moines
Corwith-Wesley
Vacancies at Upper Levels Politicians Chase Over Job-Hunt Snags
Washington faces a growing White House crisis as Peter Flanagan is recalled from Wall Street to stabilize a stalled administration. After seven weeks, key posts in sub cabinet, state, treasury, regulatory agencies remain vacant or held by holdovers, hindering coherent policy. Harry Flemming and John Crocker emerge as flashpoints amid efforts to appoint Republicans to regulatory bodies.
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Ashington
Nixon
Peter Flanagan
New York
White House
Flanigan
Wall Street
Harry Flemming
Virginia
Flemming
Secre
LBJ
John Hannah
Agency For International Development
AID
John Crocker
Texas
Civil Aeronautics Board
Publishers-Hall Syndicate
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