Double Agent Tuomi Key Witness in Brooklyn Spy Trial
A Finn named Kaarlo R. Tuomi has been identified as the mysterious Soviet double agent aiding U S counter espionage. He will testify in the espionage trial of Soviet couple Alexandre Sokolov and his wife in U S District Court Brooklyn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kaarlo R. Tuomi
United States
U. S. District Court
Brooklyn
Tuomi
U.S
Justice Department
Alexandre Sokolov
Sokolovs
Soviet Union
Washington
United Nations
New York City
Defense attorney challenges list of Soviet officials in trial
Edward Brodsky questions the indictment's reference to various other Soviet military intelligence officials and demands identities. He moves to exclude witnesses lacking disclosed addresses. Judge Dooling orders addresses for all prosecution witnesses, including 75 FBI agents, to be provided to Brodsky and the defendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sokolovs
Edward Brodsky
Brodsky
Tuomi
John F. Dooling Jr
FBI
Kenyan Senate Returns After Stenographer Shortage
The Kenyan Senate reconvened after a 25 day adjournment caused by the resignation of three British stenographers. With no record, the speaker ordered a high speed typist and three tape recorders while 12 African girls begin a crash course in stenotypy to resume work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nalrobi
Kenya
Senate
South Africa
L. Ngugi
Weather outlook with minor temps shift and rain chance
Little change in temperatures expected through tomorrow with a slight rain risk on Wednesday. Yesterday’s high reached 53 and the low today was 48, with only a trace of rain reported yesterday.
Presidential Security Bill Promised as New Congress Opens
Senate leaders push quick action on a federal crime to assassinate the president or vice president. The White House committee on presidential safety will draft measures after Warren Commission findings. Mansfield and Dirksen seek security reforms as Congress reconvenes and considers extended protection for candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Everett M. Dirksen
Mike Mansfield
Congress
Dirksen
White House
Eeae
Warren Commission
White House Committee
Senate Judiciary Committee
Mansfield
Barry Goldwater
Rep
Wil
Moscow Press Highlights JFK Report Finding on Oswald
Soviet papers report Warren Commission findings that Lee Oswald acted alone in Kennedy’s assassination. Western skepticism is noted, with emphasis on Lord Russell’s rejection of the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Warren Commission
John F. Kennedy
Mass Account
Lee Oswald
West
Lord Russell
Ten-year-old math prodigy enrolls as MSU freshman
Michael Grost, a Lansing boy age 10 with top one percent math ability, becomes a full fledged freshman at Michigan State University after qualifying as a special status student. He enters regular classes while his mother recalls his early reading and his father, a MSU journalism graduate, supports his studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Grost
Lansing
Michigan State University
Mike
Michigan State
Europe
Asia
Auto Strike In-Plant Demands Key to GM Talks
Detroit AP reports the United Auto Workers push for local in plant demands at 17 000 sites as part of a broader strike against General Motors. While progress at the bargaining table hints at a settlement, the union seeks non economic issues such as work time conditions and union representation to rally an end to the walkout affecting GM's 1965 model production and its supply chain to Ford and Chrysler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
United Auto Workers Union
General Motors
No. 1 Automaker
UAW
Ford
Chrysler
Vatican approves married men deacons as single men face ban
Vatican Ecumenical Council approves married men to become deacons while denying permission for young single men to marry. Vote counts show 1,598 to 429 for married deacons and 1,364 to 839 against allowing young men to marry. Deacons may baptize and administer last rites but cannot say Mass or hear confessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Vatican Ecumenical Council
Diaconate Debate Returns to Council Over Marriage Rule
A year ago the council discussed the diaconate with broad approval from many prelates but some objected to a married diaconate. The current note recalls that initial split and signals ongoing debate within church leadership.
Queen Mother Frederika anger over pension stirs Greek crisis
Athens based Imera reports King Constantine halts honeymoon to return to Athens amid claims government plans to pension Queen Mother Frederika. Palace spokesman says the report baseless while Papandreou government condemns the false charges and seeks to ease the queen mother's distress. Frederika denies retirement plans and asks cancellation of pension plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Greece
Imera
Today
Queen Mother
Frederika
Constantine
George Papandreou
Austria
Papandreou
Taxes Sure to Rise, Chuckle Prompts Civic Doubt
A witty quip jokes that paying taxes is the one expense guaranteed to increase, poking fun at predictable government levies. The line plays on common fears of rising rates and fiscal pressure, delivering a light jab at tax policy.
Bundy Warns of War Expansion Threats in Southeast Asia
In Tokyo a top State Department official warned that rising Communist pressures from North Vietnam and China could compel the United States to widen the war beyond South Vietnam. William P. Bundy, assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs, said expansion is not desired but could be forced by intensified external pressures and infiltration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
State Department
South Viet Nam
United States
William P. Bundy
The
Research Institute of Japan
Bundy Signals Possibility of Bombing North Viet Nam Bases
A high American source in Tokyo says the United States has considered bombing infiltration bases in North Viet Nam and neighboring Laos. Bundy says the aim is to pressure Hanoi to stop supporting the war in South Viet Nam, not to overthrow its regime. He warns a Communist victory could threaten Southeast Asia and draw in India, Australia, and Japan. China warns the U S to stop and pay dearly if war expands. In Saigon, troops brace for new trouble as rioters press protests over three killed rioters in Qui Nhon and the former Diem regime remains in office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bundy
Tokyo
United States
North Viet Nam
Laos
South Vet Nam
South Viet Nam
Red
Southeast Asia
India
Australia
Japan
Hanoi
Peking
Viet Nam
Asia
Africa
Latin America
China
Johnson
Peking Radio
Saigon
Qui Nhon
Ngo Dinh Diem
Crusading Molly Zelko Declared Legally Dead in Joliet Case
Molly Zelko, 47, co owner and manager of the Spectator, disappeared after waving goodbye in Joliet seven years ago. A court ruled her legally dead under Illinois missing persons statutes. long investigated by Kennedy era probes found no body. Police say the case remains exhausted with no solid clue and no charges filed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ocratic
New York State
Molly
Illinois
Joliet
McCabe
James V. Rin
Joliet State Penitentiary
Senate
Kennedy
Rini
Arschie Kerr
Kerr
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Parker
Ernest B. Vaccaro
Dallas
Liam E. Miller
Sen
Hubert H. Humphrey
East Lansing, Mich
MSU
Lansin’g Cumberland Road School
William Grost
Michael
Elizabeth Drews
Aomentary School
Drews
Sherlock Holmes
Nancey
Thomas Aquinas
Robert
Patricia
Grost
Auto
By Bennett
Bolton
St. Peter's
Middle East
Patrick O'Boyle
Stephen A. Leven
San Antonio
Tex
John C. Heenan
Westminister
Council Fathers
National Conferences of Bishops
Bundy Hunt
John Roderick
Ann Landers
Dr. Crane Whee
Searewee
Valley New
By Seymour M. Hersh
Robert F. Kennedy
Senate Rackets Committee
Joliet Farm
Dem
the Spectator
Will County
Joseph W. Zelko
Zelka
Associates On the Spectator
Spectator
William B. McCabe
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