Arnall Leads Democratic Primary in Georgia
Ellis Arnall a liberal former Georgia governor leads in the Democratic primary with 54 587 votes from 452 of 1 856 precincts amid six contenders for a runoff Sept 28. He also tops in Republican strongholds Macon Columbus Augusta and Savannah signaling a potential cross coalitions impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellis Arnall
Atlanta, Ga
Arnall
Georgia
Toes
Gray
Lester G. Maddox
Jimmy Carter
Maddox
Carter
James H. Gray
Garland T. Byrd
Hoke O’kelley
Byrd
Arnail
Macon
Columbus
Augusta
Savannah
Gemini 11 mission details and spacewalk highlights
Gemini 11 crew Conrad and Gordon secured a long standup EVA, detaching the Agena and reaching an egg shaped orbit. They reported stable tether, captured high resolution star field photos, and observed Earth from 17,500 miles per hour ascent with views of Africa, India, Australia. They orbited for hours with minimal distress and noted a new form of radiation exposure measurement during the mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon
Mission Control
Wisconsin
Clement J. Zablocki
Mary
Roman R. Blen
Navy
Eugeneski
A. Cernanis
Conrad
Africa
India
Australia
Earth
Hopef Ully
Rock slide blocks Carolina highway near Jumping Off Place
In North Wilkesboro area a rock slide on Highway 16 near the Ashe Wilkes line blocked the road Tuesday night during heavy rain. Two women in a car escaped injury as boulders fell. Highway crews cleared the route by 11:30 a.m. Wednesday. A geologist was requested to study the rock formations. The slide occurred at a precipice with a 50 to 70 foot bank and a several hundred foot drop nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Wilkesboro
N.C
State Highway Commission
Highway 16
Ashe-Wilkes Line
James E. Doughton
Ith Division
Doughton
High Way
Blue Ridge Parkway
Shelton Faces Trial Rounds For Records Refusal
The Shelton case moves toward early next month with three defendants set to be tried. Prosecutor Paul C. Vincent said proof showed Shelton deliberately refused to produce Klan records. Defense argued committee broadness caused doubt. Chalmers noted corporate officers cannot invoke the Fifth Amendment to refuse corporate records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page Gae
Shelton
Chalmers
Casey Shelton
Paul C. Vincent
Justice Department
Vincent
Congress
Weather Update Details From Virginia Highways
Weather report notes high water affecting Northern Virginia roads including Secondary Routes 689 and 620 in Falls Church and Sections 644 638 and 641 near Fort Belvoir. Environmental Science services Administration oversees broader agency response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia Highway Department
Virginia
Falls Church
Fort Belfair
Environmental Science Services Administration
Diplomatic expulsions and unrest shadow US Soviet actions
The United States and Soviet Union boycott escalations with expulsions of diplomats over death disputes and alleged covert information requests. In Moscow a Russian official was ordered to leave within 72 hours for incompatible status while the U.S. expelled Valentin Revin from Washington. The Kremlin cited retaliation as tensions over Mott’s death and other incidents deepen. Meanwhile riot and race tensions flare in Grenada with federal help requested by Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Mott
Lesh
Moscow
United States
Valentin A. Revin
Washington
Norris R. Garnett
Harold MM. Koch
Viet Nam
Koch
Chicago
Nhe Nim
Clayton
Johnson
Mississippi
Pate
Saudi Arabia
Missis Foute
Sippi
Justice Department
Grenada
John Doar
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Bradford Dye
Major Wright
Rights leaders spar over civil rights bill cloture fight
Senate debate on the civil rights bill neared a vote as Hart and Dirksen urged action. Hart acknowledged a 10 vote gap to cloture and urged minority support to bring the measure to a final vote. Eastland and Katzenbach commented on the political stakes while Republicans cited commitment to equality and Johnson administration backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mansfield
Senate
Hart
James O. Eastland
DI Miss
Hastland
Nicholas Katzenbach
Katzenbach
Johnson
Dirksen
White House
United States
Thomases
Racial tensions flare as marchers face taunts and rocks
Negroes marching in Grenada faced taunts and rock and lead sinker pelting from white crowds on Tuesday night. Highway patrolmen and state wardens dispersed the crowds and escorted the marchers back to their start after a federal restraining order aimed to curb violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grady Carroll
Grenada County
Carroll
Grenada
Taul
British Auto Industry Faces Wages Freeze Amid Unrest
In Britain the car and auto parts sector faces a government wage and price freeze spurring strikes and worker demands. Union leaders claim up to 50,000 plant workers could go on reduced schedules, with 3,000 to 8,000 set to be affected, while manufacturers warn of rising unemployment as production shifts. The dispute reflects broader tensions between labor and government policy during a tense economic period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commons
Wilson
Labor Party
Corp
Cousins
Hinet
Ueeze
Read
Transport and General Workers Union
Indus
Sloomtick Hennessy
Society of Motor
Sir Pa
Britain
BMC
Ting
Six Islanders Return Home After 15 Months Shipwreck
Six Tongan youths long listed as dead finally reach Nukualofa after 15 months stranded on a Pacific island. They were found aboard the Just David, a Tasmanian crayfishing boat, after a fire at Ata drew rescuers. Facing charges over the whaleboat theft, the survivors arrived in good health with stories of bananas, wild chickens, and a curious instrument made from two halir.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auckland
New Zealand
Nuxualofa
Tonga
Just David
Ata
Nukualofa
Banana Split May Replace Little Bikini in Swimwear Shock
London AP reports a design for a banana split style swimsuit displayed by a Swedish maker sparked laughter and debate about bikini rivals. The event featured six youths including Sione Fatalla and Koco Fekotoa, who endured an 8 day drift at sea after their whaleboat broke anchor in a June 1985 squall. The model revealed a midline unzip that exposed a long vertical strip, prompting strong reactions about future swimwear trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
World Journal Tribune Debuts Amid Labor Disputes
The World Journal Tribune, formed from several mergers, debuted last Monday after a 44 month delay caused by union contract stalemates. Plans for a morning Herald Tribune were dropped August 15 due to labor deadlock. Assistant AG Donald F. Turner noted antitrust concerns over exclusive Herald Tribune material retention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World Journal Tribune
World-Telegram & the Sun
Journal-American
Morning
Herald Tribune
Morning Herald Tribune
Donald F. Turner
Antitrust
Turner
Viet Nam air war reports and losses near Saigon
Viet Nam briefing of air actions says pilots damaged or destroyed 30 to 49 boxcars at rail facilities north of Thanh Hoa and silenced seven antiaircraft sites. A helicopter crew evacuated after ground fire northwest of Qui Nhon. Weather limited operations north of the border, but 150 missions were flown and targets including missile sites, emplacements, barges, bridges, buildings and boxcars were hit. Two planes were lost, a Navy Skyhawk and an Air Force Thunderchief. the Thunder chief pilot was rescued. A Skyhawk pilot is missing. An F100 Sabre crash occurred over An Xuyen with the pilot saved. B52 strikes hit a Communist base camp north of Kontum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thanh Hoa
U.S
South Viet Nam
Thayer
Qui Nhon
North
Viet Nam
U.S. Air Force
U.S. Command
Air Force
An Xuyen
Kontum
Saigon
Berg and Hardwicke Clash on Broadway Bond
An interview quotes Sir Cedric Hardwicke praising his longtime on screen and stage co star Ingrid Bergman while teasing his own preference for Irish or English dialect. He recalls their unlikely pairing on Broadway and TV and notes Bergman’s Bronx Jewish private life which contrasts with her onstage persona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ling
Mamma
Sir Cedric Hardwicke
Miss. Berg
Ament
Gertrude
Hardwicke
Newspaper syndicate waiver blocks Post bids for columns
Sept 8 World Journal Tribune notified two syndicates it would waive rights on four column features held by the Post’s interest. The waiver allowed the Post to bid for columns by Alsop Buchwald Evans Novak and Lippmann, with the Tribune reserving right to meet bids. Bidding began but was terminated on Sept 1. The Post has not secured any of the four features. The rest is stray verse and garbled text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World Journal Tribue
Post
Joseph Alsop
Art Buchwald
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Walter Lippmann
World Journal Tribune
Bill expands minimum wage coverage to farms and retailers
Senate sponsor Ralph Yarborough introduces a broad minimum wage bill extending coverage to 380000 farm workers and about 15 million previously uncovered workers. New pay starts at $1 next Feb 1 with four 15 cent steps to $1.60 by 1971, plus coverage for many retailers, hotels, and restaurants earning $500000 or more annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pencrvil
Clarms
Ralph W. Yarborough
Dtex
Yarborough
United States
John ¥. Kennedy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ing
GOP
Jtep
Howard H. Callaway
Callaway
G. Russell Tuten
G. Elliott Hagan
Phil M. Landrum
John J. Flynt
Charles L. Weltner
Maston O'Neal
James A. Mackay
John W. Davis
Robert G. Stephens
O'Neal
Landrum
Richard
Russell
Senate Armed Services Committee
Harry L. Hyde
Karl Rolvaag
Minnesota
Democratic-Farmer-Labor
Massachusetts
Edward J. McCormack
Endicott ‘Peabody
Dorsed
Carlton R. Sickles
Thomas B. Finan
Mahoney
Sickles
Finan
Everett M. Dirksen
Gemini
Houston
Gilruth
Roger
Orbit
1 Stert
Zablocki
Fraternal
Order of Eagles
Carolina
Eahiou Ay
Unever
Russia
Osly
Uno
Dorothy Schiff
Bond
Toland
The
Fulton County Grand Jury
J. D. Walker
Walker
Clyde Bolden
Henry Reed
Willie B. Turner
James E. Griffin
Atlanta
Charles Lewis Roberts
James North
Fulton Grand J
Wiliam Haysood James
Hulet Varner’ ‘Jr
Varner
Roy Wright
Weather Bureau
Potomac River
James
Grand Jury
Isles
Ata Island
Pike
Sione Fatalla
Sione Felipi
Koco Fekotoa
David Siolan
Luki Veikoso
Fatalig
Jean Rook
the Sun
Holiday Inn Restaurant
Sam Elliott Weim
Milian W. Yates
Yee
Berg
Titfzeny
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