Italy Town Fights To Keep Policemen
In San Giustino Valdarno villagers besieged five carabinieri as the Defense Ministry ordered the post closed. Traffic blocked for hours, reinforcements arrived, then delegations met to seek a compromise to keep the town’s police presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arezzo
Italy
San Giustino
Valdarno
Loro Ciuffenna
San Giustino Valdar
Rome
Defense Ministry
San Giustino Valdarno
Tuscan
San Giustino Vaidarno
Fiveman
Hornhonking
Carabinieri
Partisan Fight Delayed Over New Soviet Treaty
Senate leaders delay hearings on the U S Soviet consular treaty campaign issue. Democrats aim to avoid using hearings as an election year platform while Republicans attack the pact. The accord would open Soviet and American consular offices in major cities with three day notice and access provisions for detained nationals, sparking partisan debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest B. Vaccaro
Washington
Senate
New York
Chicago
San Francisco
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Senate Democratic
Mike Mansfield
Montana
J. W. Fulbright
D - Ark
Foreign Relations Committee
U.S
President signs civil rights act pledging expanded enforcement
The President announces adding more lawyers to the civil rights division and emphasizes voluntary compliance to end racial barriers in employment schools voting and public accommodations. The White House ceremony with civil rights leaders and party leaders marks over a year of effort begun by Kennedy and supported by Johnson. Mississippi governor Johnson urged defiance testing constitutionality while southern leaders show mixed willingness to comply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Congress
John EF. Kennedy
Johnson
Don Knotts
Foundation of
Our Republic
Gov. Johnson
Mississippi
South
Election Issues Outlined by Douglas-Home
Prime Minister Douglas-Home outlined a four point Conservative platform in an interview with the Daily Telegraph. He stressed full employment and competitive British industry, warned against Labour nationalisation plans, defended Britain's independent nuclear deterrent, and signaled sweeping welfare state changes to focus resources on those most in need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Douglas-Home
Labor Party
The
Daily Telegraph
Laborite
Britain
Harold Wilson
Maiesto
Location of Bank Opposed in Pollocksville Suit
First Citizens Bank and Trust Company filed a federal suit in Raleigh seeking to block First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina from opening a Pollocksville branch. The bank alleges OCC Comptroller John Saxon acted arbitrarily in approving the plan after First National applied with state authorities. First Citizens says the branch would harm its Maysville business and that no hearing was held.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
First - Citizens Bank & Trust.Co
First National Bank of
North Carolina
Jones County
Pollocksville
First-Citizens
U.S. Comptroller of Currency
John Saxon
First National
U.S. Eastern District Court
First Citizens
Maysville
Senate approves pay hike for 1.7 million workers
The Senate passed a 56 million pay raise bill by 58 to 21 despite objections to Supreme Court increases. Congress members would gain 7,500 to 30,000 in salary, with House and Senate agreeing on a 30,000 figure for lawmakers, while Supreme Court justices face a reduced boost. The measure aims to balance the budget and align executive and judicial pay with legislative salaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Averaing
Washington
Congress
Supreme Court
Sen
Gordon Allott
R-Cole
Light colors at night spur larger plant growth and blooms
Experiments show plants exposed to blue green red white and yellow lights at night grow larger and sometimes produce more blooms.
Rights Bill Becomes Law Sparks Mixed Reactions
Reaction to the new federal rights legislation is mixed as President Johnson signs the bill into law. Civil rights leaders praise it as a Magna Carta for human rights while critics in Alabama and Mississippi warn of constitutional challenges. Authorities say tests in courts will determine enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
AFL - Cio
George
Ol Meany
Carta
Ivan Allen Jr
Ivan
Johnson
Lanta
Mississippi
Paul Johnson
Albert Boutwell
Jackson
Birmingham
Ala
Wilkins
King
America
George Wallace
Alabama
Luther H. Hodges
Hodges
Leader Says Bill No Magic Carpet in Civil Rights Push
CORE leaders led by Floyd B. McKissick and James Farmer urged rapid testing of a new civil rights bill across locations in North and South to bar discrimination in employment, housing, and public settings. They pledged to enforce laws, signaling a push for nationwide voluntary integration despite earlier resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo Marks
Congress
OTC
Floyd B. McKissick
James
Con
Vention
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