Anticipates New Excitement In Dealings After British Shuffle
Washington officials expect new excitement in dealings with London after Harold Wilson reshuffled his foreign secretaries. George Brown may test British foreign policy, while Britain keeps core strands under Wilson. U.S. talks reaffirm no pledge to offset British reductions. a possible Malta naval repair boost is discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
London
Harold Wilson
Wilson
George Brown
Michael Stewart
U.S
Stewart
Brown
Britain
Johnson
U.S. 6Th Fleet
Mediterranean
Malta
Malaysia
Indonesia
Europe
West Germany
West Europe
France
European Economic Group
Paris
United States
Airlines bill stalls as strike widens impact
A congressional fight over airline regulation stalls with no quick resolution as a strike shuts down major carriers Eastern National Northwest Trans World United. Wages loss tops 1.6 million daily and about 35,400 machinists plus 35,000 to 50,000 others laid off. Tourism and goods transport suffer widespread impact nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staggers
Rules Committee
House
Senate
Eastern
National
Northwest
Trans
United Airlines
Wilard Wirtz
Afl-Cio International Association of Machinists
Racial tensions flare as mob attacks in Detroit neighborhood
In a racially charged incident seven or eight white men assaulted three Black residents including a woman, forcing them to flee to a neighbor’s apartment. Police faced a citywide outbreak with 43 arrests after rock and firebombs hit East Side areas, amid bars reopening after closures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page
Watson
Detroit
East Side
Ray Girardin
Jane Powers
Girardin
Night Jump Brings Charge to Portsmouth Sky Diver
Portsmouth AP report describes Dennis C. Webb sky diver who bailed from a private plane over City Park and landed uninjured. FAA and Coast Guard investigated possible violations while police charged him with disorderly conduct. a preliminary hearing is set for Saturday. Webb, from Roanoke Rapids, fled crowds and hid in swampy brush before being found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
General Aviation District
Richmond
Dennis C. Webb
City Park
Federal Aviation Agency
Norfolk
Webb
Park Manor City Park
Coast Guard
Roanoke Rapids
N.C
FAA
Housing amendments raise loan caps in high cost areas
Senator Cannon won an amendment allowing loan limits to rise to 17 500 in high cost areas while Gruening and Fong secured 22 500 limits for Alaska Hawaii and Guam. Williams warned FNMA loan participations could drain funds, but Sparkman pressed an amendment to curb this. Lenders discount mortgages with a point system, reducing borrower receipts. Administration opposed the 1 billion special funds, though sponsors argued housing needs justify it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard W. Cannon
Dnev
Ernest Gruening
Alaska
Hiram L. Fong
Hawaii
Guam
John F.williams
R-Del
FNMA
Sparkman
Williams
Delaware
Young SC student Jaunts to College at Fourteen
In a report on a precocious entrant, President Jones notes strong academic performance. John DeTreville, born March 22, will be 14 next year, with A grades in general sentence and Latin, an A in algebra, B grades in world history and English, and a science fair third place for research into complex mathematical concepts. He is the son of a South Carolina Tax Commission auditor and the granddaughter of a former state attorney general. Previously the youngest student was Pixie Foster, 14 in 1958.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
John
Young DeTreville
Julian DeTreville
South Carolina Tax Commission
Janie Daniel
South Carolina
Pixie Foster
Columbia
Senate Rules Panel Ends Casual Verdict On Campaign Law Bill
Cannon said officials showed little interest and no party response to campaign finance reform proposals. The Rules Committee released a stormy closed-session record approving Cannon's bill, while Johnson’s stricter plan and a call to ban fund-raising from federal employees lacked Senate hearings. Case read a civil servant letter claiming no ties to New York or Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page One
Cannon
Senate Rules Committee
Democratic
Republican
Senate
Rules Committee
Johnson
Congress
Case
Williams
New York
Unemployment Gaps Highlight Racial Teen Age Divide
Cabinet officials warn job chances split by race and age. Negro teenagers face about 25 percent unemployment, whites around 3 percent, while overall Negro unemployment runs near 7 percent versus 4 percent in 1953. Treasury's Fowler notes limited gold outflow despite France withdrawals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wirtz
Treasury
Henry H. Fowler
United States
France
Orbiter aims for lunar low orbit to aid 1970 landing
The Lunar Orbiter, planned to hover 28 miles above the moon, will take 352 photos to help select a site for the first American moon landing before 1970. Shot from Cape Kennedy by Atlas Agena, the craft reached sun alignment in 49 minutes while Canopus sensor struggled. officials still optimistic about mission success using the Moon as reference. James S. Martin Jr says orbit is achievable though photo accuracy may lag Canopus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Kennedy
Fla
James S. Martin Jr
Vietnam War updates from Da Nang to Pleiku
Reports from Saigon and field commanders describe air strikes on North Vietnam targets near Phu Tho Yen Bai and the Red River delta, and ground actions near Da Nang. U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese troops engage North Vietnamese forces with hundreds killed or captured along with multiple firefights in Pleiku and the Mekong Delta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hon Gay
Unong Bi
Air Force
Phu Tho
Yen Bai
Red River
Air
Saigon
South Viet Nam
U.S
da Nang
U.S. Air Force
Coast Guard
Cua Viet River
Mekong River
Truong Thanh
U.S. 5Th Marine Regiment
Wallace M. Greene Jr
Marine Corps
Viet Nam
Korea
Pleiku
Hanoi
U.S. 1St Cavalry
Beatles Discharged At Pan Am Hangar In Boston Arrival
Immig ration and customs inspectors greeted the Beatles in the hangar before the ship taxied to its slip. Fans and newsmen kept at a distance as the group left in a limousine for a news conference. The Boston welcome stirred loud protests and cheers from several hundred youngsters while police held back crowds at the Astor hotel garage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pan American Airways
Customs and Immigration Passenger Terminal
Immigration and Customs
John Lennon
Lennon
Astor Hotel
Beatles
Boston
Paul McCartney
George Harrison
Ringo Starr
Mao Mao Appearance Sparks Health and Power Speculation
Tokyo AP reports that People's Daily in Peking delayed and recalled editions after a paragraph about Mao Zedong's public appearance and his role as author of a manifesto on the Cultural Revolution was deleted. The episode followed readings of Mao meeting students, peasants and workers, and raised questions about his health and authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Mao
Tokyo
Red China
Mao Tze-tung
People’s Daily
Peking Radio
Red Flag
People’s
Asahi Shimbun
Kyodo
Party
Central Committee
Asahi
New
China News Agency
Chinese
Communist Party
Mao Tze- Itung
Five Traffic Deaths Lift Virginia Toll in 1966 to 634
The Associated Press reports five more traffic fatalities raised Virginia's 1966 toll to 634, with victims in Phenix, Disputanta, South Hill, Ashland, and Arlington County. The list includes George Washington Nichols, Josiah Hinton, Virginia Bugg Evans, Mrs. Moses George Payne, and C. A. Jackson, all dying from vehicle crashes or related incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Virginia
Phenix
George Washington Nicholas
Ré. 1
Randolph
Duke University Hospital
State Rt. 746
Charlotte County
Disputanta
Josiah Hinton
Rt. 2
Ashland
Arlington County
A. Jackson
Pentagon
Hikers Plight Near Lake Powell Sparks Rescue Efforts
Seven miles from Rainbow Lodge hikers face extreme hunger and thirst west of Navajo Mountain near Lake Powell. Rescue plans include para drop if a pilot can locate location, with a 70 mile, rough route to Tuba City hospital requiring six to seven hours by four wheel drive. A Navajo Indian officer, horses, and a Luke AFB paramedic team ready. two search planes launched as Nigel Peacock leads one student group, while the other heads Rainbow Trail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navajo Mountain
Lake Powell
Adams
Rainbow Lodge
Tuba City
Navajo Reservation
Arthur Small
Luke Air Force Base
Phoenix
Nigel Peacock
U S. Park Service
Glen Canyon
Peacock
Dam
Rainbow Trail
Death Penalties Defined for Homicide and Theft
A historic excerpt states that causing a man to die by striking him warrants death, as does striking a parent. Selling or possessing a stolen person also carries the death penalty. If death does not occur from a blow, the offender must compensate for time lost and ensure thorough healing.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Airlines
Navy
Crusader
Edward L. Joiner
Fayetteville
Joiner
Nguyen Cao Ky
Philippines
Manila
South Korea
Australia
New Zealand
Thailand
Pistey Pe
Smithfield
Tunstall Road
Ballou Park
Camada Dry Bistilling Company
Wicholasville
Jessai
RE Sosnty
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