Top GOP Aide Fired After Desk Rifled
A fired aide, Donald a Willan Cody Kelly, is linked to a desk raid at the GOP finance headquarters. The incident followed reports of ransacking and shouting as Kelly and colleagues searched desks and files, prompting resignation and dismissal actions by party officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Ross
Kelly
Republican National
Reymond C. Biles
GOP
Bliss
Ofiers
Bilss
Frank Kavac
Republican National Finance
Kolyac
Talf
Mitlea
Acro San Francisco
U21
James K. Walter
Lynda Birdahasan
Fresi
Atdo
Robert McAllister
Dent
GOP Partical Education Office
Melvin B. Stange
Lynda
Hye View
United No
Baker
Tummasta Arizant
Koyac
Hess
Thay
Dean Burch
Gen. Clay
National Finance
Cin. Clay
Ciiutteyr
Salte
Laker
Salle
Morac
Beker
Kevan
Miss
Kevne
Ray
Koyne
U.S. Softens Stand on Debts to U.N.
Washington signals flexibility on UN peacekeeping dues amid anniversary remarks by President Johnson. Article 19 penalties loom for arrears as the United States weighs how to handle Soviet and allied resistance, with Moscow traditionally favoring a limited UN role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Uton
United Nations
Faye [Hheir
Assemly Yate
Johnson
U.N
San Francisco
Congo
Mideast
Yale
General Assembly
Soviet Union
France
Gonsnunist
Taney
Moscow
Hey
War maneuvers fringe Berlin as jets breach sound barrier
Soviet and East German troops conducted maneuvers along Berlin's lifeline to the West. Eastern jets broke the sound barrier while war games stretched between Berlin and Mindgeburg along the road linking the post with West Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
UPI
Mindgeburg
Oitpost
West Germany
Algeria Students Call Algiers Coup Fascist
A group of Algerian students in Cuba called the Algiers military coup recursal and fascist. The protesters, members of the Algerian Youth of the National Liberation Front, demanded the ousting of President Ahmed Ben Bella and his revenge from prison immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navana
UPI
Cuba
Algiers
United States Pushes Geneva Disarmament Talks
The United States urged early resumption of disarmament discussions in Geneva aiming to renew talks on a comprehensive test ban treaty and a halt to nuclear spillover. William C. Foster in New York pressed Soviet official Sermyon K. Tsarapkin for a date, signaling renewed U.S. pressure amid Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Geneva
William C. Foster
New York
Sermyon K. Tsarapkin
Tsarapkin
Kennedy
Soviet Union
Sination LN. Disarmment Commission
Jamesi
Emeruslan
India
Ceneva
Aviatton U.N. Disarmament Committee
Joseph S. Clark
D-Pa
Ogether
Senators Laud Kennedy Speech On Nuclear Policy
Washington senators from both parties praised Robert F Kennedy for urging immediate talks with Soviet Union and other powers to curb nuclear arms. They backed nonproliferation efforts, global nuclear test bans, and expanding the test ban treaty, while warning against complacency about nuclear war risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Robert F. Kennedy
Josia O. Pastore
D-R.j
New York
Sant Pastore
House Atomic Energy Committee
RED China
Pastore
Senate Democratic
Mike Mansfield
Kennedy
Mansfield
City Employees Get Half Day Off On Holidays
City workers will receive a half day off on holidays in the coming fiscal year while the half day policy on Christmas Day and New Year’s Day remains unchanged when those holidays fall on nonworking Saturdays. The council authorized holiday rules listing Labor Day Thanksgiving Christmas Eve New Year’s Eve Battle of Flowers parade observance Bonfire Day and the personal note that Christmas Day and New Year’s Day are nonworking when they fall on Saturday. Last year workers had a half day for Christmas Eve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holt
Truck Strike Cuts Short Food Supply
Philadelphia reports dwindling food gasoline and fire supplies as a large local union strike disrupts Southeastern Pennsylvania and Delaware. Court hearings continue on contempt charges linked to the strike, which has drawn city officials to seek mediation as shipments falter and stores face shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Toaalers
Pennsylvania
Delaware
San Antonio
Tio Court
Lea Weinrott
So Fae
Cihch Westrott
Internationel Wuiton Sabe
Aed
Anaiher
James H. J.ute
Olliciais
Secretary of Labor
James J. Reynolds
Montay
Teamsiers
Roadway Express
Inte
Roadway Triveys
MLK
New Computers For Space Data
NASA awarded a contract to IBM to supply new computers to process space data much faster. The deal, initially 8 million dollars and possibly rising to 18 million, aims to replace current systems with machines that could be up to forty times faster. The contract is under negotiation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Aeronauics and Space Administration
NASA
T Corp
Rewards Offered For Yale Coin Heist Test Case
New Haven Connecticut rewards up to 75000 dollars are offered in connection with an estimated one million dollar test involving rare coins from the Yale University Starling Memorial Library.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven, Conn
Yale University Starling Memorial Library
NRA Criticized Guns Law Debated in Senate Hearings
The article reports on NRA critics and lawmakers debated a firearms bill in Washington. James Bennett of the National Rifle Association and other officials argued the bill risks excessive discretionary power and could hinder enforcement. Police officials and civil rights observers offered counterpoints about crime, regulation, and safety in urban areas amid a broader national discussion on gun control and gun ownership. The piece notes testimony, public statements, and concerns about practical effects on driving and firearm regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Yjhas Betn
Yarl James ¥. Bennett
Diety
the Mahon
Ipal Rifle Association
Thomas L. Kimball
Exer
National’ Guns
Wildfire Federation
Bennett
Secre
Stary of the Treasury
Senate
Thejthak
National Rifle Association
Atlanta
N. T
Inter-14
National Association of Chiefs of
Teeny
Patice
Army
Restljtional Association
Nony
LO Amari
Citlzers
Sone
Jenkins
South
Uniter
Birth rate declines in United States
Washington officials report a gradual drop in U S birthrates since birth control pills became widespread five years ago. Arthur A Jumpbell of the National Center for Health Statistics says the current rate is the lowest in about 19 years and total births may fall under four million this year versus just over four million last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Gov- Toment
Red States
Arthmr A. Jumpbell
National Center For Health Statistics
Worthes
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