Tito Says He Found Understanding Among Arabs For Political Solution
President Tito of Yugoslavia said after private talks with Gamal Abdel Nasser in Cairo that he found understanding among Arab leaders on a political settlement of the Middle East crisis. He returned home optimistic after a seven day tour of Egypt, Syria and Iraq, saying the impasse may be resolved and noting input from leaders and other powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tito
Alexandria
Egypt
Yugoslavia
Middle East
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Ras el Tin Palace
Syria
Iraq
Nasser
Johnson
Cairo
Viet Nam War Debate Darkens Congressional Hearing
In a heated exchange Senator Fulbright and attorney general-nominee Katzenbach clash over congressional war powers amid discussion of Vietnam policy and the Gulf of Tonkin attack. Fulbright asserts Congress should decide, Katzenbach cites 1964 resolution backing Johnson measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
China
Katzenbach
Congress
Executive Branch
J. W. Fulbright
D-Ark
Vietnam
United States
Fulbright
Johnson
Executive
Gulf of Tonkin
Civil rights bill faces Senate committee impasse
Discussions with Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana yield no decision. Senate Judiciary Committee chairman Eastland, with Hart as member, doubt passage of the House civil rights bill this year. Some urge tying it to an antiriot bill, which has passed the House, as hearings wrap by Sept. 1 and an expected post-Labor Day vote. The bill could be offered as an amendment in committee or with the antiriot bill in the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Mansfield
Judiciary Committee
James
Eastland
D-Miss
Hart
House
Congress
Senate
Senate Group Would Help Law Officers
The Senate Judiciary Committee approved a bill to pay 25,000 to local law officers disabled or killed while pursuing suspects in federal crimes. The plan would give disabled officers 250 per month for 99 months and provide a like payment to widows or children if the officer is killed. Senator Kennedy supported a broader bill to extend low-cost insurance to local officers, up to their salary, with double indemnity for accidental death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Judiciary Committee
John N. McClellan
D-Ark
Sam J. Ervin Jr
D-N.c
Hugh Scott
R-Pa
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
Marches Placed Amid Racial Tension in Louisiana
Bogalusa community leader James Young heads a 106 mile march to Baton Rouge to protest discrimination and demand jobs for qualified Negroes at state hospitals and welfare offices. Governor McKeithen plans a Friday TV address urging calm as Klan demonstrations are timed with civil rights rallies at the Capitol. H. Rap Brown of SNCC speaks on Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Louisiana
Young
Bogalusa
McKeithen
Baton Rouge
Ku Klux Klan
H. Rap Brown
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee
State Capitol
Capitol
Washington St
Deserters From Vietnam Claim New Refuge In Britain
Army officials in Europe report a rising wave of Vietnam volunteers as counter to deserter stories. The London Times bases its figures on a Europe-wide probe beginning with leaflets in London. Pvt Roy R Jones III, 20, of Detroit, now in Stockholm, is cited as seeking to become a playwright and jazz teacher. Gordon Mephan, Birmingham born, says 90 percent of Americans in Vietnam do not know their aim and claims deserters head to Britain. Pentagon says anti-Vietnam networks have been exaggerated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
England
Vietnam
Britain
Europe
London Times
London
The
Times
Roy R. Jones III
2Nd Armored Cavalry Regiment
Jones
Stockholm
the Times
America
Birmingham
Gordon Mephan
Fee
U.S. 7Th Dav
Mephan
United States
Chicago
Pentagon
Slaving ring not tied to latest death, police say
Police found no link between a slaving ring claim and the newest death. In July 1963 Raymond Cohen, former secretary treasurer of the union, and five other officials were convicted of defrauding the local of funds, with the Supreme Court refusing to hear the appeal. Most received up to two years. Last year the Labor Department probed the union’s finances after complaints from rank and file members about misused treasury funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Cohen
U.S. Supreme Court
U.S. Department of Labor
Treasury
Suharto Says Indonesia Still Struggles With Decline
Acting President Suharto addressed Indonesia on the 22nd independence anniversary saying the nation still fights the economic decline inherited from Sukarno's regime. He noted inflation fell from about 50 percent monthly to under 5 percent and cited policies slowing growth in local production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suharto
Indonesia
Jakarta
Sukarno
Presi
Bride Shot Then Marries Despite Wounding in Norfolk
In Downham Market Norfolk a 28 year old bride Robo Pattison, a divorcee, was shot at her wedding as she and groom Colin Carter prepared to marry. The gunman, Ronald Beckett, faces attempted murder charges after a public ceremony continued with medical aid and police handling the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Norfolk
North Sea
Sie Pattison
Colin Carter
Julie
Regal Downham Market
John Clarke
Clarke
Peter Griffins
Ronald George Beckett
U S strikes north of DMZ as new raids widen
U S bomber and fighter aircraft renewed strikes north of the DMZ targeting preinfiltration bases and ammunition storage sites seven to eight miles north of Con Thien. The assault aims to blunt a possible Communist buildup and protect Marine outposts at Con Thien and Dong Ha amid enduring shelling and air raids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Demilitarized Zone
Con Thien
U.S
Dong Ha
Dmz
U.S. Air Force
Dong Hoi
Air Force
Saigon
King Seeks Referendum on War and Draft Objection
King continued his page one urging a national vote to reject militarism and avoid a dead world. He called on all draft age youths to file as conscientious objectors, stating that a clear majority would repudiate the Vietnam War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King
Vietnam
Andrews motion for arrest of judge stalled bond plan
Andrews sought an arrested judgment that would allow the hip talking attorney to post bond while his appeal was prepared. He has been in the parish prison since Monday and treated in the prison infirmary. Andrews, father of four, told the Warren Commission he represented Oswald on minor matters locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrews
Warren Commission
Oswald
Senate Votes Cut To Foreign Aid In Reconciliation Fight
The Senate trimmed $837 million from a $3.4 billion foreign aid request. It cut $100 million more from the development loan fund and rejected adding $72 million to the Alliance for Progress, leaving authorization at $578 million. It also kept the committee’s $210 million for technical assistance and rejected reviving a joint panel to reappraise the program. Kennedy urged extra Alliance funds to honor JFK's pledge, but the amendment failed 53 to 38.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page One
Johnson
Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
Robert F.kennedy
D-N.y
Alliance For Progress
Latin America
Kennedy
John F. Kennedy
Detroit officers face murder trial in Algiers Motel killings
Detroit police Patrolman Ronald August is bound over for trial on a first degree murder charge for Aubrey Pollard's death during the July riot at the Algiers Motel Annex. Patrolman Robert Paille is cleared of charges in Fred Temple's death. investigation into Carl Cooper's death continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Recorder’s
Robert E. DeMascio
Ronald August
Aubrey Pollard
Robert Paille
Paille
Fred Temple
Temple
Pollard
Carl
Cooper
Algiers
U. S
August
Pollad
Elmer J. Reed
DeMascio
Theodore Thomas
National Guard
Thomas
Michael Clark
Clark
Curfew Imposed After Racial Clash in Syracuse Area
A day to day curfew bans alcohol in public and weapons in two east and west zones totaling about 200 blocks near downtown Syracuse New York. Police arrested 27 mostly Negro residents after a riot that began near the university campus, with one officer injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Walsh
St. Lawrence
Thousand Islands
Syracuse University
Arthur Shelton
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Bill aims to move 300000 welfare recipients to work
The bill's provisions, the speaker said, should ultimately cut welfare rolls by placing about 300,000 people into employment. Three representatives dissented: Charles E. Bennett of Florida, Jack Brinkley of Georgia, and James B. Utt of California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles E. Bennett
D-Fla
Jack Brinkley
D-Ga
James B. Utt
Ir-Calif
Alaska flood disaster prompts federal aid and evacuations
President designates Alaska a major disaster area and allocates 1 million dollars in federal funds for emergency relief and recovery. Gov. Walter J. Hickel welcomes the aid as vital with winter approaching. Western regional OEP director Creath Tooley will define disaster boundaries. Flooding from six inches of rainfall and heavy mountain snow drives the Chena River to extreme levels, threatening thousands and prompting a large airlift of refugees to Anchorage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Walter J. Hickel
Hickel
Fairbanks
Chena
David Galloway
Fairbanks Daily News-Miner
University of Alaska
Fairhbanks
Galloway
Anchorage
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senate Group
Dential
Abdul Haris Nasution
Houston
Tex
Louie Welch
Anti Poverty
FORD
Barkhouser Ford
Dan
Smithfield
DIAL
Tunstall Road
Colonial
Ballou
Sherwood
Pate
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