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Newspaper
Phoenix Gazette
Location
Phoenix, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1965
Page
3
The Associated Press notes French President Charles de Gaulle may pivot away from the West signaling a widening rift with the United States as he outlines world order. The report highlights shifts in Franco-American relations and global alignment.
The Phoenix newspaper notes a humor piece about an Italian ouija board claiming the war in Europe would end. It appears among page lineups with other features such as word games and scenic descriptions.
President Johnson announces a major reshuffle of top sub-Cabinet posts naming eight men. New anti-trust chief Donald F. Turner and CAB chair Charles S. Murphy will lead key regulatory posts. Alan S. Boyd moves to undersecretary of commerce for transportation, and FAA leadership shifts to Gen William F. McKee.
The Navy's 8,000-man amphibious Squadron No. 7 has put to sea from Long Beach California for an undisclosed destination. The force includes attack transports Dischenko Bayfield Talladega and Navarro the attack cargo ship Mathew and landing dock ships Carter Hall and Point Defiance capable of transporting one reinforced Marine battalion.
Phoenix police answered 365 calls and investigated 46 accidents in 24 hours ending 10 a.m. today. Major crime tally lists 15 burglaries and 3 grand thefts.
Governor and Mrs Goddard will fly to Nogales Sunday to attend the Fiesta De Mayo celebration in Nogales Sonora and Nogales Ariz They will stay Sunday night and join Monday festivities The governor also has a schedule to attend a festival in Tucson Saturday then return to Phoenix to open a barbers convention at the Adams Hotel at 10 a m Sunday before leaving for Nogales
Phoenix Gazette compositor R. Carl Adams retires after 37 years in newspapers. He joined The Gazette 18 years ago and will officially retire May 31 with vacation starting tomorrow. Co workers honored him with a radio card sauerkraut lunch and best wishes. Adams, from Pittsburgh, lives at 2325 North Evergreen with wife and three children Shirley Shimer Geraldine Youngstrum and Robert Adams.
Government auditors reported that 1962 to 1964 taxpayers paid about $650000 to outfit raincoats for horse cavalry with vents and cantle features. The GAO noted back vents added 28 to 51 cents per garment, while the Air Force used no vents.
A mushroom hunter found the nude, mutilated body of Roseann Curran 24 of Belleville near a creek east of the city. Authorities say she was shot through the heart with a .22 caliber bullet recovered. Curran, daughter of former sheriff William Curran of Waterloo, had been missing since Thursday night after last being seen leaving a Belleville automatic laundry with a young man between 11 30 p m and midnight.
United Steelworkers Executive Board recommends a four month no strike extension overriding opposition. The Wage Policy Committee, including international officers, district directors, and Canada’s national director, is expected to formally accept. A strike had been set for Friday as negotiations resume in three weeks.
President Johnson announced May 9 as Mother's Day in a formal proclamation issued from Washington. The declaration designates a national day to honor mothers and their contributions across the United States.
Several hundred Cairo students attacked the Tunisian embassy denouncing President Habib Bourguiba and calling for citizens to express love for Tunisia. The mob set the building on fire, with flames burning the ground floor as mothers and students urged responsibility in preparing children for citizenship.
In Luke 24 49 the promise from the Father is delivered and believers are urged to tarry in Jerusalem until empowered from on high Waiting is presented as essential in worship and the church must pursue a pentecost at any cost.
At White Sands Missile Range a missile test accident closed U S 70 eight miles from headquarters. Police used tear gas to disperse students after a rocks and clubs clash while protesters denounced Tunisian embassy attacks and Bourguiba’s peace plan.
Paris reports that Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko has agreed to participate in an international conference on Cambodia. French cabinet sources say Maurice Couve de Murville confirmed Gromyko's assent after meetings in the French Foreign Ministry.
New Delhi reports claim that Indian troops faced off with American made tanks used by Pakistan in the Rann of Kutch. Photographs from an Indian air force plane are shown as documentary evidence of Pakistan’s use of U S aid against India.
Soviet Marshal Ivan Konev warned at a World War I anniversary news conference that Western provocations could spark a military conflict and plunge humanity into another world war. He cited Vietnam as fueling global tension and urged measures to prevent nuclear arming of West Germany.
Paris reports that France and Communist Mongolia will establish full diplomatic relations following a declaration by the foreign ministry. The move marks a formal step in bilateral ties between the two countries.
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