Reds In U N Blamed Spy Work Charged
Atty. Gen. Kennedy says a three year FBI led probe found illegal intelligence work by two Soviet UN employees. Mishukov and Zaitsev left the U N, with Flink a New York lawyer tied to a $3000 campaign influence plan. Money and covert lobbying were reported to the UN and FBI.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert F. Kennedy
United Nations
United States
U.N. Secretariat
Justice Department
FBI
Richard A. Flink
New York City
State Assembly
Yuri A. Mishukov
Flink
Mishukov
Yuri V. Zaitsev
U.N. Political and Security Affairs Council
Department
Zaitsev
New York State Assembly
Edwin Guthman
U.N
Soviet Union
N.Y
Atty
Iran pledges no U S bases on Iranian soil
The Soviet Union announced it had secured Iran’s pledge that no foreign rocket bases would be built on Iranian territory. Moscow called it a meaningful step toward easing tensions and urged neighbors to act likewise, while Washington noted the Soviet reception mattered more than the substance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Iran
Middle East
Moscow
Washington
Kremlin
Commonwealth Hopes Rise on Common Market Talks
London sources report Commonwealth leaders completed six days of talks on Britain's Common Market membership with an unemotional, helpful tone. Officials say independent Commonwealth nations now believe Britain intends to join the European Economic Community, signaling renewed momentum toward membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Easy Terms On Guns Cuba Just One Of Eleven Nations Getting Red Aid
The United States reports that Soviet bloc military aid, under an easy-terms program, reaches eleven neutralist or pro-Soviet nations across Africa, the Near East, and Southeast Asia, totaling over 2 billion dollars since 1955. Cuba is a recent beneficiary, receiving deliveries and technicians as part of broader Communist armament support. Countries include Afghanistan, United Arab Republic, Indonesia, Iraq, Syria, and India, which is procuring Mig-21s and planning local production with Soviet help. Morocco also received some arms and artillery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Cuba
Africa
Near East
Southeast Asia
United States
Afghanistan
United Arab Republic
Indonesia
Iraq
Syria
India
Soviet Union
Morocco
U S and Britain widen study on weapons research
In Washington the United States and Britain agreed to expand joint research and development of weapons while noting obstacles from high level talks this week. Secretary McNamara and British defense minister Peter Thorneycroft led discussions on nuclear balance, allied rights in Berlin, and maintaining cooperation with treaty partners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
United States
Britain
Marshal Rodion Y
U.S
Malinovsky
Guinea
Imjmen
Tunisia
France
Peter Thorneycroft
Robert S. McNamara
Berlin
Astronauts Gain Approval to Sell Their Stories
The administration will allow astronauts to contract with buyers for personal accounts of their space flights, including the moon landing, with nine new test pilots to be introduced in Houston as part of a space pilot pool. The policy covers Mercury veterans and aims to select three men for the first moon trip, despite ongoing ethical and legal concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Finney
New York Times
Washington
Houston
Tex
Space Agency
Mercury
Park Plans and Fall Styles Highlight Local Pages
Area men learn diving techniques and a proposed park layout is discussed. Area buyers describe fall styles with details on page 17, reflecting community interests and upcoming features.
IPAC Considers Work Programs to Aid Relief Recipients
Springfield sept 15 IPAC executive secretary Harold O Swank said the Illinois Public Aid Commission is studying how to place relief recipients into work. The panel seeks more intensive efforts to curb free loaders while coordinating with state agencies on projects. Swank noted 9 300 of 50 000 on relief work already employed largely in Cook County and discussed birth control information referrals for those seeking it from IPAC case workers. He stressed this is his personal view and wants to study actions in other states before formal recommendations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
IPAC
Fed- Illinois Public Aid Commissioneral
de Las Rend Lake
Franklin County
Harold O. Swank
Theling
Peoria
Commission
Illinois
Swank
Ager
Cies
Cook County
Ture
Southern Illinois
Public Aid Advisory Commission
TPAC
Birth Central
Area Officials To Eye Effect On Polio Drive
The U S Public Health Service urged a temporary halt in Type III oral polio vaccine for adults after a 10 hour expert panel review. Local officials plan whether to proceed with ongoing immunizations while types I and II remain for all ages. Counties set Oct 7 for Type I distribution as Franklin Williamson health officials weigh continuing Type III or delaying the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Public Health Service
Luther Terry
Public Health Service
Jackson
Franklin and Williamson County
David P. Richerson
Christopher
Franklin-Williamson
Terry
Edward BD. Shaw
University of California School of Medicine
Shaw
Brazilian Leader Moves Toward Plebiscite Victory Demand For Full Powers
Brazilian President Joao Goulart, after a year-long struggle with congress, rallies for a January plebiscite to restore full executive powers amid a faltering general strike. Congress approved the plebiscite bill by a wide margin as unions report partial returns to work in Rio de Janeiro and elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joao Goulart
Congress
Rio de Janeiro
Brazil
Weln
Goulart
Senate
Wilderness Bill Seen Lost in Congress Debate
Washington September 15 The wilderness bill faces brief House debate with backers fearing it may be lost for this session. Conservationists, who have long sought to protect hundreds of square miles of primitive America, warn the bill abandons wilderness aims and serves mining and industrial interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times News
Washington
House
Congress
America
House Committee On Interior and Insular Affairs
Senate
Spender
M. Smith
Rail Talks Break Off in Chicago Northwestern Struggle
Negotiations aimed at ending the strike by about 1,000 Order of Railway Telegraphers broke up as the railroad refused to resume talks without union concession on job security. The one-day walkout has idled around 15,500 rail workers across nine states, prompting calls from Congress for a settlement. federal mediators voiced cautious optimism though talks snagged over a demand for prior consultation on further job reductions. A new session was scheduled for 10 a.m. Monday after management left the table at 5 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Order of
Railway Telegraphers
Congress
W. Willard Wirtz
Francis A. O'Neill
O'Neill
Sabin Protests U S Move To Pause Polio Vaccines
Dr Albert Sabin opposed a U S Public Health Service advisory to halt oral polio vaccine despite urging to keep immunization programs on schedule. He urged communities to continue vaccinations and adults should receive the vaccine, noting officials contacted him saying they planned to proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sabin
U.S
Associated Press
U. S. Public Health Service
The
Health Service
Albert B. Sabin
Jonas Salk
Weather forecast for Southern Illinois showers expected
Cloudy conditions with scattered showers today and tonight are possible to end by Monday. Temperature outlook remains steady with a high near 75 and a low around 65.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilinois
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reds
U. N
U Thanti
Paeenarenere
Finland
Fidel Castro
Kennedy
Gretel
Newport
R. C
John Kennedy, Jr
Whigs
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