Jordan tensions mount as king reshuffles premiership
Amman reports a dramatic political shift as King Hussein appoints Wasti Tell to replace Ahmad Toukan amid ongoing guerrilla and army clashes. The move follows a ceasefire effort with Yasir Arafat and a fragile Arab League stance. Egypt and others react with alarm as Cairo contemplates a broader summit on Middle East crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amman Jordan
Jpolmeian
Ahmian Toukan
Jordan Army
Yasir Arafat
Amman
Jordan
Hussein
Egypt
Osman Mori
Cairo
al Ahram
Telt
Libya
Sudan
Middle East
Gamal Abdel ‘Nasser
SS al. Ahram
Ida
Israel
Sadat
Suez Canal
United Nations
General Assembly
U.N
Gunnar V. Jarring
Abba 'Eban
No National Politics For LBJ Says Mrs Johnson
Mrs Johnson states Lyndon B. Johnson will not seek national politics soon. She says he will stay focused on his own area, maintain a steady pace, and avoid diving into a broader national campaign while promoting her husband’s public image and his ongoing concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LBJ
Mrs. Johnson
Washington
Lyndon B. Johnson
Ushafid
Johnson
Lady Johnson
Bird ‘Johnson
Lloyd
Fredericksburg
Tex
Bentsen
Senate
Texas
Thales
Rick
Nixon
Spiro T. Agfat
Citi
Marcia
John
George Ree
Derain
The
Three Networks
Colliours
C. Michael Paul
Metropolitan Museum
Ant
Parke-Bernet Essary
Lyndon
Paul
Cezanne
Stephen Hahn
New. York
Paintings Auctioned For 3.68 Million At Auction
A sale of 67 impressionist and modern paintings topped 3.68 million dollars on Wednesday night. Included was a world auction record of 225 thousand dollars for a work by Andre Jerain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andre
Jerain
College Costs Jump 30 Percent in Five Years
Washington report from AASCU and NASULGC shows state institutions remain the best bargains while tuition and room charges rose 30 percent in five years. For resident students at large state universities the median is 1376, nonresident 2019. smaller regional schools show 1215 resident and 1689 nonresident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Association of State Colleges and Universities
Anid
National Association of State Universities and
Harris Teachers College
St. Louis
Job Picture Varies Across Regions And People
The national unemployment rate masks regional and local realities, with urban cores showing much higher joblessness than the national figure. Economic conditions vary by location and occupation, meaning some areas face double the national average while others ride lower rates. The true outlook hinges on who you are and where you live.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
and the
Pacific
Northwest
Pumpkin Gift Surprises Belleville Center Staff
In Belleville Illinois an AP report says Castle Haven Convalescent Center workers saved eight dollars to buy a pumpkin for Halloween. Staff member offered the money to Earl Werner who grows vegetables at his home. Werner refused payment and donated a 119 pound pumpkin to the center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belleville, Ill
Castle Haven Convalescent Center
Earl Werner
Werner
USIA Chief Denies Urging Talk Exit
Washington AP Frank Shakespeare director of the United States Information Agency denies a Washington Post report that he urged Nixon to pull the United States out of the strategic arms talks. He says the story is unfounded and notes his memo in October did not advocate severing ties with Moscow. The Post linked this to Cuba submarine base rumors and a Soviet-U.S. accord not officially confirmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frank Shakespeare
United States Information Agency
Washington Post
Nixon
U.S
Chalmers M. Roberts
Shakespeare
Moscow
Post
Cuba
Hugh Scott
Pennsylvania
USSA
Europe
Will Challenge Court Ruling Over Campus Speakers List
Washington Congress and the courts head toward a showdown over a federal judge’s ruling preventing the printing of a “blacklist” report on radical campus speakers. Judge Gesell barred official publication, citing free speech rights of 65 identified speakers. House Internal Security Committee plans to appeal to preserve congressional publishing control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Hoge
House Internal Security
Richard H. Schord
U.S. Dist
Gerhard A. Gesell
Gesell
Union
Lawrence Speiser
Sehord
Missouri
Dover
Japan Not Likely To Invite Nixon To Tokyo
Tokyo officials say the Japanese government is not likely to invite President Nixon to Tokyo in the foreseeable future. Foreign Ministry spokesman Narain Fujiyama said no discussions are expected between the U S and Japan. He cited the 1960 Tokyo airport incident that led to Eisenhower's canceled visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Nixon
Fortseign Ministry
Naraichi Fujiyama
Eisakui Sato
United States
Japan
Fujiyama
U.S
White House
James Hagerty
Ed D. Eisenhower
Schools To Use Platoon System In East St. Louis
East St. Louis school district will begin platoon system classes starting Monday due to the loss of over 600 teachers. The striking teachers, members of American Federation of Teachers Local 1220, resigned rather than return to classrooms under a court order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East ST. Louis
American Federation of Teachers Local 1220
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Hale Boggs
D-La
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Orlon
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BAVE
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Leroy
A Nee