De Gaulle's Moscow Visit Yields Friendly Tone but Limited Gains
Diplomats assess Charles de Gaulle’s 11 day Soviet trip as largely cordial with few major policy breakthroughs. France plans to withdraw from NATO military structures, while the Soviets gain leverage in promoting peaceful coexistence and a firmer East Bloc stance. Trade remains under the 1964 accord with $130 million of $700 million in planned purchases fulfilled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Charles de Gaulle
de Gaulle
Paris
France
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
U. S
Europe
Soviet Union
Viet Nam
Bonn
Germany
West
Job Equality Panel Faces Growing Complaints
The Civil Rights Commission created July 2 1965 to investigate job discrimination reports 8500 complaints to date with 692 at conciliation and 97 nondiscrimination agreements. Acting Chair Luther Holcomb notes broad impact and rising coverage as jurisdiction expands to firms with 75 or more employees. Seniority issues remain toughest, with industry agreements under review for potential discrimination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission
Luther Holcomb
Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr
Holcomb
Vietnamese civilians killed as U.S. bombs hit village near Bien Hoa
An Air Force investigation found eight Vietnamese civilians died and 52 injured when three U.S. F100 aircraft jettisoned antipersonnel bombs over a market and a two room school near Bien Hoa Air Base. One canister allegedly stuck before falling. Navy planes and destroyers fought North Vietnamese torpedo boats 38 miles from the coast, with 19 survivors rescued. Westmoreland said the war is being won, amid renewed air and sea operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
U.S
Air Force
Bien Hoa
Dong Nai
U.S. Navy
Haiphong
Maddox
Gulf of Tonkin
North
Viet Nam
Johnson
Congress
Southeast Asia
Chuckle At Bedtime Errands By Youngster
A humorous saying suggests children will perform small tasks if asked at bedtime. The quip highlights the ease of obtaining help from youngsters when the day ends.
John Kennedy Jr Suffers Mild Burns After Beach Campfire
In Hawaii John F Kennedy Jr, age five, sustained minor burns to his right hand and buttocks after falling into hot campfire coals at Parker Ranch on Hawaii Island. His mother described the injuries as mild while the family, including Caroline and Sidney Lawford, prepare to leave Hawaii next Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
John F. Kennedy Jr
Hawaii
Caroline
Sidney Lawford
Parker Ranch
Hawaii Island
Youth Drowns At Indian Lake In Rusl Point
Joseph Whitaker, 16, of Rus sells Point drowned Friday after falling from a ledge into a deep channel at Indian Lake. The accident occurred in Russell Point, Ohio, with investigators working to determine the circumstances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indian Lake
Russells Point
Ohio
Joseph Whitaker
Law graduate quits AG post to walk around world
Sid Rosen, 27, fresh from Arizona law school and two years as assistant attorney general, resigns to walk around the world. He plans a roughly $1,000 trip, crossing Tahiti to Singapore on foot with a brief stop in Paris, aiming to Cairo and Cape Town, then return to practice law. He says there is more to living than a profession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Ariz
Sid Rosen
Arizona
Ameri
Rosen
South Pacific
Tahiti
Samoa
Fiji
New Zealand
Australia
Philip
Heat Persists Over Midsection With Patchy Storms
The forecast calls for continued hot and muggy conditions across the midsection. Tonight will be mostly fair with a low near 70, and Saturday remains hot with possible afternoon showers or storms. any rain is not expected to cool temperatures much.
Viet Nam War Hangs Over Democrats in 1966 House Race
Veteran Democrats warn of heavy losses as Viet Nam policy dominates 1966 campaigning. Amid optimistic talk, fears grow that 30 plus Republican gains could topple the House, with 294 Democrats and 139 Republicans seated, two vacancies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Farbstein
Viet Nam
Edna Kelly
Abraham J. Multer
Westchester County
Ogden R. Reid
House
Senate
Secret Verdict In Klan Civil Rights Case In Athens
Federal jurors reached an unusually secret verdict in the Ku Klux Klan case involving nine defendants charged with conspiring to violate Negro civil rights. Judge William A. Bootle kept the ruling sealed pending next week’s trial of three additional Klansmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
International aviation congress set for Hot Springs October
Washington reports a four day international aviation congress to convene in Hot Springs Arkansas from October 26 to 29 with delegates from numerous countries expected to attend. The event aims to discuss airline safety, air routes, and technical advances in propulsion and navigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hot Springs
Ark
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cal
Icam
Hancock
Constellation
North Viet Nam
U.S. Command
17Th Parallel
William C. Westmoreland
Westmoreland
John John
The
Kennedys
John
Janeiro
Legal Profes
Sion
Atty. Gen
Darrell
Smith
New York
William A. Bootle
Bootle
Bostwick Steel
Warren
Charles M. B Cooper
Bostwick Steel Lab Co
Niles
Aviation Congress