Federal workers face political pressure under Hatch Act
Union leader Nathan T. Volkomir warned that federal employees are subjected to increased political pressure in the current election cycle. He said recent Hatch Act breaches include open solicitation of campaign funds for specific candidates and heavy-handed urging of civilian workers to donate to politicians, signaling a broader push within federal unions and AFL-CIO conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oileage Tribune Press Service
Washington
Iipl
Nathan T. Volkomir
National Federation
Volkomir
Afl-Cio
Witness Testimony Shapes Sheppard Retrial Narrative
Bay Village mayor and family friend J Spencer Houk testified that Dr Stephen Sheppard hinted at Sam Sheppard's guilt after the-arrest in Marilyn Sheppard slaying. Houk recounted arriving at the lakefront home, seeing Sam, and detailing conversations about guilt amid cross examination by F Lee Bailey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland, Ohio
Samuel H. Sheppard
Marilyn
Sheppard
Stephen
Cleveland
J. Spencer Houk
Houk
Bay Village
John T. Corrigan
Stephen A. Sheppard
Sam
Stephen Sheppard
Beak
F. Lee Bailey
Boston
Chansel
Yaager
Jefferson City Post Tribune Political Debate and History Notes
The Jefferson City Post Tribune details include historic staff names and publication facts, plus a political speech criticizing Hatch Act enforcement. It quotes union leader remarks on federal employee campaign demands prior to the act and warns against relaxing Hatch Act protections and civil service integrity.
Car Flips Leave Man Exposed Eight Hours Near Centralia
Centralia resident John Selby, 22, was found unconscious by a passing motorist at 8 a.m. after his car ran off a Boone County road about midnight. He endured eight hours in subfreezing temperatures before being hospitalized in satisfactory condition with bruises abrasions possible internal injuries and exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Centralia
John Selby
Route 1
Missouri Highway Patrol
Boone County
Audrain County Hospital
Small Chance Of Winning In Giveaway
New York AP survey notes sweepstakes flood the country with many contests and gasoline station games. Odds of big prizes are tiny. top prizes may not be won, with budgets like 10,000 in prizes per million entries. Contests aim to attract customers, not guarantee value, and winning numbers are kept secure and anonymous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Willl Ramain
War in Vietnam shifts to American-led effort and pacification
Long analysis reports the United States taking a dominant role in the Vietnam War as combat moves into the Mekong Delta. It notes heavy American casualties, Vietnamese leadership struggles, and a fragmented command system with multiple overlapping forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
United States
U.S
Mekong Delta
Bay Mekong
Delta
Vienntebe Tropa
Titan 3 rocket powers Gemini mission with high thrust
The Titan 3 rocket blasted off with two solid-fuel boosters delivering 2.5 million pounds of thrust. Two satellites tested inter-satellite communication while a fourth carried engineering and scientific experiments. The transstage directed Gemini back through the atmosphere at 17 500 mph as heat reached 3000 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense Department
Arsenal
Rhodesians Help Pay Bills for Governor Gibbs
Rhodesian supporters, white and black, donate to Governor Sir Humphrey Gibbs as the rebel government under Ian Smith withholds pay. Owen, Gibbs’ aide, says the governor relies on a trust fund to cover living and farm losses amid exile and drought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
Rhodesia
Christopher Owen
Sir Humphrey
Queen Elizabeth II
Smith
Gibbs
Humphrey
Harold Wilson
Owens
Steelman attacks one party rule in St. Louis rally
Dorman L. Steelman says St. Louis is the worst Missouri example of one party rule. The Republican state chairman at a GOP rally blamed domination for favoritism, soaring costs, law enforcement breakdowns, voting frauds, and inadequate audits. She charged it is who you know or who you pay off that gets results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steelman
ST. Louis
Dorman L. Steelman
Missouri
Gravatt Seeks Favorable Hearing in Missouri Race
Dallas E Gravatt former candidate for state representative pitches a clean slate platform aligned with Gov Warren E Hearnes promising a favorable hearing on legislation important to constituents He argues against power grabs by the Fed and governor and cites the Speakership fight involving Lyndon Baines Johnson and Speaker Thomas D Graharm as context for his bid Gravatt asserts he will win support from Republicans and independents to advance state and local governance measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas E. Gravatt
Republic
State
Legisla
Jefferson Cillans
Gravatt
Warren E
Hearnes
Federat
Warren E. Hearsera
Nes
Lyndon Baines Johnson
Missouri House
Thomas D. Graharm
Missouri Gravatt
House of Representatives
Missouri Traffic Death Log Updates
The Missouri traffic death log covers 24 hours ending at midnight. This year fatalities total 1,144 compared with 1,112 at the same time last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Water Grant to Bates City for Water System Upgrade
Washington AP The Economic Development Administration announced an 18500 grant and 18500 loan to Bates City Missouri to expand water systems and improve supply and service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Economic Development Administration
Bates City
Rent demand to Owen for Govern It’s Stand 8060 month
A monthly rent demand of 700 is issued to Owen for Govern It’s Stand 8060. The notice emphasizes timely payment and outlines the obligation and consequences of nonpayment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owen
Government House
Rogers Sees Manila Conference as Propaganda
Ben Rogers of Eugene charged the Manila conference was a pure propaganda effort by the Johnson administration. The Republican candidate for the 8th District spoke at a Rolla GOP meeting and contrasted President Johnson’s claims with General Westmoreland’s assessment that the Vietnam War continues and more troops will be needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rolla
Ben Rogers
Eugene
Manila
Johnson
Rogers
Richard Schord
D-Houston
Townsson
U. S
Westmoreland
Viet Nam
Ihe
PSC Phone Ruling Due in 10 Days
Judge William R. Clark of the Missouri Public Service Commission announced that a decision on the Southwestern Bell Telephone case is expected around November 10. Hearings on Bell's toll and rate system in metropolitan St. Louis have featured Bell defending the current system against calls to eliminate or reduce the toll structure. A rough draft is written and the five commissioners will meet to finalize it, with a dissent from Judge Charles J. Fain anticipated in favor of an operate system for the metropolitan area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Volkomir
William R. Clark
Missouri Public Service Commission
Southwestern Bell Telephone
Commission
Bell
St. Louis
Clark
Charles J. Fain
Fain
St. Long
Universities study sewer lagoon waters for cattle safety
Three University of Missouri departments are studying sewer lagoon waters to determine if they are dangerous for cattle drinking. The Missouri Water Pollution Board provides 12,000 dollars for the studies, with sanitary engineers and veterinary microbiology faculty cooperating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
University of Missouri
Missouri Water Pollution Board
Callaway Accident Injures Two Women
A three car collision Wednesday morning near the Callaway County junction of U.S. 54 and U.S. 63 left two Holt’s Summit women with minor injuries. Mrs Borathy Sondermeyer, 53, was in satisfactory condition at St Mary’s Hospital. Christina Eichholz, 81, was detained and released. Driver Joseph H. Gibler, 63, of 105 Monroe Street, northbound on U.S. 154, turned right and was struck from behind by Sondermeyer’s car. Gibler’s vehicle then hit Harold A. Parks, 44, on Airport Road U.S. 54. No arrests were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calaway County
U.S. 54
U.S. 63
Holts Summit
Mra
Borathy
Sundermeer
St. Mary's ‘Hospital
Christina Eichholz
Missouri Highway Patrol
Joseph H. Gibler
Monroe St
State Library to award ten $2500 scholarships
The Missouri State Library announced today ten scholarships of 2500 each will be awarded again this year in cooperation with the Missouri Library Association. Since the program began in 1958, 48 students have earned master's degrees in library science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri State Library
Missouri
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Houk Houk
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Leo M. Spellacy
Samuel
Jefferson City Post-Tribune
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Frank Volt
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