Featherbedding Sparks Rail Work Rule Clash
Editor notes proposed changes that threaten up to 65 000 railroad jobs as unions and executives clash over crew rules. The nation faces a potential strike as unions argue safety and jobs, while railroads call featherbedding wasteful and outdated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. E. Gilbert
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
Presidential Railroad Commission
Kennedy
Simon H. Rifkind
Rifkind
Gilbert
Commission
UN to Probe Poison Gas Charge in Yemen Conflict
In Geneva AP reports UN observers will examine whether bombs dropped by Egyptian planes on Royalist Yemeni tribesmen carried poison gas, a weapon banned since World War I. Secretary General Thant ordered Swedish General Carl Von Horn to verify recent gas-use allegations amid separate US and UK inquiries. Officials in the United Arab Republic deny the claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
U.N
U.S
Geerald Thant
Carl von Horn
Yemen
Hutchinson Strike Ends After Wage Agreement
Hutchinson Kansas AP reports a strike by union carpenters ending after a midnight agreement. Negotiators settle on a 25 cent per hour raise spread over two years, resolving a dispute that halted about $1 million in construction since June 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutchinson, Kan
Hutchinson
Herald Offers Weekly $5 Tip Reward
The Herald announces a weekly prize of five dollars for the best news tip submitted by readers. Tips must be timely and verifiable, with contributors receiving payment upon publication of the supplied information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Herald
Soviets Charge Western Plot Against Kurd Uprising
Moscow accuses Western-sponsored CENTO members of aiding Iraq to crush Kurdish rebels. Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko tells Iraqi, Iranian, Turkish and Syrian ambassadors that foreign bases near the Soviet border threaten Soviet security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
Central Treaty Organization
Iraq
Andrei A. Gromyko
Iran
Turkey
Syria
Sino Soviet Split Sparks Global Communist Rift
AP correspondent William L. Ryan reports the Sino Soviet split intensifies factional battles within the world Communist movement. Chinese demands for a world leaders meeting threaten Khrushchev, with Indonesian, North Vietnamese and other Asian parties backing Beijing, while Moscow clings to its satellites and confronts rising splinter groups in Sweden Italy and Romania as dissent grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Communist Movement
Red China
Peking
Khrushchev
China
Albania
Europe
India
Janos Kadar
Kremlin
Communist Party
Berlin Wall
Kansas To Get $39.5 Million In Highway Aid
In Washington, AP reports Kansas will receive over $39.5 million for the 1965 fiscal year starting July 1 under the expanded national highway program. Kansas gets $18,790,762 for primary, secondary and urban systems and $20,771,033 for interstate roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kansas
Secretary of Commerce
Luther H. Hodges
Missouri
Oklahoma
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Indonesian Communist Party
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Italy
Romania
Dacron
Mayfield
St. Main
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Gillette
Ottawa
Gillette Executive Premium
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W. 4Th St
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Centropolis
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Bay Products
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