Computer System May Fight Crime
Washington AP reports a national crime commission task force urges development of computerized crime information systems and radio networks to speed patrol deployment. The 228 page study, funded by a $500000 Justice Dept grant, promotes systems analysis and may create research institutes and a national foundation for criminal research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Crime Commission
Commission
National Foundation For Criminal Research
Commission On Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice
President’s Crime Commission
Institute For Defense Analyses
Office of Law Enforcement Assistance
Department of Justice
Treasury Eyes 24 Hour Mint To Avert Coin Shortage
Treasury officials plan to keep the Philadelphia Mint running five days a week to boost coin output as the silver crisis continues. They expect about 10.5 billion new cupronickel coins produced by year end to meet national needs while silver is held at 1.29 dollars per ounce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph R. Coyne Washington
Treasury Department
Philadelphia
Treasury
Tedder, Eisenhower Aide, Dies at 76 in Surrey
Lord Tedder, 76, the marshal of the Royal Air Force and Eisenhower’s chief assistant during the Allied invasion of Europe, died at his Surrey home after a period of ill health. A pioneer coordinating land sea and air power, he helped forge Allied victory in Europe and the Mediterranean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banstead
England
Lord Tedder
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Euope
Surrey
Royal Air Force
Europe
Mediterranean
University
Wake Forest Leader Retires After 41 Years
Wake Forest College vice president for medical affairs Dr. Coy C. Carpenter announced he will retire effective July 1. He has served 41 years with the college and its medical school. Dr. Manson Meads was named his successor and will also continue as dean of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem
Coy C. Carpenter
Wake Forest College
Wake Forest
Manson Meads
Carpenter
Meads
Bowman Gray School of Medicine
Moorer Named New Chief of Naval Operations
President Johnson nominates Alabama born Adm. Thomas Hinman Moorer to succeed Adm. David L. McDonald as chief of naval operations. Moorer, 55, currently commands the Atlantic Fleet and holds NATO posts. McDonald retires July 31. Moorer is known for his people oriented approach and voluntary sailor interviews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Thomas Hinman Moorer
David L. McDonald
McDonald
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Moorer
Atlantic Fleet
Atlantic
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Adm
Ephraim Paul Holmes
Pacific Fleet
Navy
Pearl Harbor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nicholas Katzenbach
Katzenbach
Eisenhower
Chief of Naval Operations
Naval Operations
Sears
Save
Ing Systems
Sears and
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