De Gaulle Re-Elected Likely to Recast NATO
Washington officials see De Gaulle's re election as President of France as signaling a shift in European policy that could reduce U S influence in Europe. They anticipate reorganizing NATO to remove a top American commander and to limit United States coordination with allies. De Gaulle aims to free French action, whittle down American weight, curb Britain, bar Germany from nuclear NATO roles, and seek closer Soviet ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles de Gaulle
France
U.S
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
de Gaulle
Europe
NATO
United States
Ludwig Erhard
Johnson
Russia
Britain
West Germany
Soviet Union
Moscow
Paris
Atlantic
Ural Mountains
Unemployment Dips to 4.3 Percent in October
The 4.3 percent jobless rate in October marks an eight year low while 2.8 million unemployed people and a record 73.2 million employed push the nation toward reporting jobs by people rather than percentages. Bureau of Labor Statistics, now under new leadership, emphasizes real-world counts over rate figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
Tics
Arthur M. Ross
Bureau
Ross
One Party Rule Drives Ohio GOP Victory Analysis
Ohio Republican chairman John S. Andrews argues that one party control and a rubber stamp Congress shaped last Tuesday's congressional contest in the 7th District. He cites Clarence J. Brown Jr.’s 60 percent margin, ties to his late father, and notes broader GOP gains in Ohio cities with Republican mayoral wins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
John S. Andrews
Rolege
Ray C. Bliss
Clarence J. Brown Jr
House Rules Committee
Brown
Andrews
Johnson
Bliss
James A. Berry
Springfield
Clark
Space Walk Scrubbed In Gemini 6 7 Flight Plan
Gemini 6 and Gemini 7 dual flight set for December will not include an EVA. No spacewalk will occur during the rendezvous mission as Frank Borman and James Lovell lead Gemini 7 on a 14 day endurance flight planned for December 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston, Tex
Manned Spacecraft Center
Thomas Stafford
Frank Borman
James Lovell
Stafford
Walter Schirra
Borman
Lovell
Weather forecast for fair and warmer period ahead
The U S Weather Bureau calls for fair and warmer weather tonight and Saturday. The low will be 38 to 43. Temperatures stay above normal through Wednesday with highs about 60 and lows in the low 40s. Yesterday's high was 60. The overnight low was 34 at 8 this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Surgeons Risk Death to Remove Live Grenade From Farmer
In Saigon a team of U S surgeons including Maj Gen James W Humphreys Jr and Air Force Col Daniel Campbell removed a live 40mm grenade lodged in Nguyen Tran Chinh back. The operation in a shed behind a hospital took under four minutes. A British anesthetist administered local anesthesia. The grenade could have caused fatal injuries if dropped. Chinh recovered enough to leave for home after days in care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
U.S
James W. Humphreys Jr
Trail
Nguyen Tran Chinh
Chinh
Humphreys
Richmond
Air Force
Daniel Campbell
Snez Beach
Fla
Tony Brown
Brown
Daniel Doty
Marina
Calif
Chuckle Ego On Bus Flirting Moment Sparks Reactions
A man seated amid a crowded bus cracks a light flirtation with a standing woman, triggering mixed reactions from fellow passengers as the moment captures social interaction in a public setting.
North Vietnamese troops in South Vietnam and helicopter crash kills nine
US military officials report five North Vietnamese regiments, about 7,500 men, now operating in South Vietnam as a lull settles across the front. Nine Americans die when two US Army helicopters collide near An Khe, 250 miles northeast of Saigon, as 1st Cavalry forces pursue Communist troops from the Plei Me area. Authorities withhold details on how the regiments entered the country and the possible surge in enemy movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
U.S
An Khe
U.S. 1St Cavalry
Plei Me
1St Cavalry
Apportionment Settled For 1966 In Ohio
Ohio Secretary of State Ted W. Brown told county boards to prepare for 1966 state legislative elections under a new plan. Judge Bryant lifted a restraining order, allowing 33 senators and 99 representatives from single member districts, replacing 32 and 137 per county rules. The move follows a federal court ruling and aims to have the election proceed on November 8, 1966.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Ted W. Brown
10Th District Court of Appeals
William C. Bryant
Bryant
Brown
James A. Rhodes
Afl-Cio
Frank W. King
Ohio Senate
Princess Margaret vows to see all of United States in visit
In San Francisco Princess Margaret and her husband Lord Snowdon arrived for a tour that emphasized meeting people from all walks of life. She said she longed to see the United States beyond high society and planned broad sightseeing with Anthony Armstrong Jones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Britain
Princess Margaret
United States
London
Earl of Snowdon
Anthony Armstrong Jones
Margaret
Rhodesian Emergency Declared Across Rhodesia
Rhodesia proclaimed a nationwide state of emergency for three months amid fears of saboteurs and violence. Prime Minister Ian Smith's cabinet debated potential independence from Britain as British premier Harold Wilson weighed royal commission reservations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
Rhodesia
Ian Smith
Britain
Desmond Lardner-Burke
Lardner-Burke
Smith
Harold Wilson
Royal Commission
Wilson
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