Predicts It Will Fail Again United Nations Debate Over Red China
The United States will not oppose adding Red China's debate to the United Nations General Assembly agenda. US Ambassador Buffum said the title was tendentious, but the assembly is expected to reject efforts to deprive Nationalist China of its UN role. The 1965 vote was 47 to 47 in a tie with Soviet opposition. The proposed agenda includes the Korean Question and calls for withdrawal of US troops from South Korea, with other topics like Middle East tension and disarmament on the list. The assembly will take up the matter Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William WN. Oatis Sherta
Associated Press
United Nations
N.Y
Assembly
Res
United States
U.N. General Assembly
People’s Republic of Ching
China
Peking
U.S
William B
Aird
Buffum
Republic
Soviet Union
U.N. Commission
Agen Lreada
Middle East
Humphrey Says U S Cannot Be Global Gendarme
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, in a Commonwealth Club speech, pledged the United States would not march alone in foreign policy. He cited Southeast Asia as proof and urged UN involvement and no permanent peacekeeping role for U S troops abroad. He argued for free elections and a withdrawal from Vietnam, contrasting Nixon’s approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Hubert H. Humphrey
Southeast Asia
United States
Commonwealth Club of
San Francisco
Bath
Nixon
Denver
United Nations
Dwight D. Eisenhower
U.N
Vietnam
Humphrey
Richard M. Nixon
Wedoesing
North Vietnam
U.S
Johnson
George C. Wallace
Florida
Tennessee
Kentucky
Virginia
North Carolina
Georgia
Texas
Los Angeles
Wallace
Showdown In Fortas Debate Expected Early Next Week
AP report outlines Senate moves on Fortas confirmation with potential cloture votes Friday. Mansfield signals a second cloture petition if the first falls short of a two thirds majority. Griffin led the opposition by attacking Fortas’ $15,000 law seminar fee. Public figures Nixon, Wallace, Humphrey, Muskie and Agnew comment on campaigns and debates amid Senate deliberations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Chadwick
Confirma Washington
Tion
Abe Fortas
Wwe
Mansfield
Mikel
Hart
Fortas
Nnta
Mans
Crossald
Senate
Michigan
Ameri
Robert P. Griffin
For
Chimp Performs at North Side Grocery in Chicago
A four foot high chimpanzee named Jiggo, living with owner Ron Winter, shops in a North Side Chicago grocery bar. The animal also performs nightly in a downtown hotel with motorcycle stunts and acrobatic duets, though this photo excludes him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jiggo
Chicago
Ron
Reading notes and local notices summarize votes and grants
A collage-like page lists items: readers under 75 outnumbered by older voters, heavier fighting increases US canvatties in Vietnam last week, Hagestown airport funding of 40000, and Potomac Fish and Game Club seeking county shore rights. Page references City and County, Hag erstown Airport and Page 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Vietnam
Potomac Fish and Game Club
Chimpanzee Mr Jiggs Charms Chicago Street Scene
In a North Side Chicago neighborhood residents report daily monkeyshines by Mr Jiggs a foot tall 90 pound chimpanzee. He skates along Clark Street in a red jacket and black trousers while his owner Ken Winters handles groceries. The animal tours nightly at a downtown hotel where he rides a motorcycle plays violin and photographs patrons. On the street he performs tricks and even offers a continental kiss to passing girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
North Side
Clark Street
Jiggs
Chimp
New York
Ken Winters
Dewntonal
Peace plan to UN calls for Israeli pullback and Arab end to war
The Soviet backed four part peace proposal urges Israel to withdraw to pre six day war lines and for Arabs to declare an end to the state of war with Israel. A strong UN force would guarantee peace while the US, Soviet Union, Britain and France pledge to deter further fighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Israel
United States
Soviet Union
U.S
United Nations
Russia
France
Great Britain
City Discusses Inventory Tax Phase Out Here
City officials weighed a potential phase out of the inventory tax after a closed meeting. Vielor Products Corp requested tax relief as the council considered across the board elimination while noting current manufacturing goods only. County action to end a similar tax years ago was cited as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagerstown
Vielor Products Corp
Words of Comfort Ceremony Ends With Flight To Sacramento
President and his personal physician Dr. Edgar Berman exited Humphrey's limousine to check on the officer's condition before continuing to the airport for a Sacramento flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar Berman
Humphrey
Sacramento
Hubert Humphrey
Los Angeles
Calif
Agnew Apologizes For Offhand Jokes On Polack and Jap
Governor Spiro T. Agnew drew criticism for using the terms Polack and Jap during a campaign trip. He apologized saying he did not mean offense and noted humor is fading from public life. He defended his friend Roger B. Morton and pressed Humphrey over running mate dynamics as he prepared for Midwest campaign stops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Polack
Gov
Spiro T. Agnew
Ynls
Hawaii
Fap
Gested
Rogers
B. Morton
Baltimore
Pope Paul VI Faces Major Challenge On Birthday
On his 71st birthday Pope Paul VI confronted the strongest challenge to papal authority in modern times. Priests theologians and bishops questioned birth control rulings while lay Catholics in Britain showed reluctance to comply and Chilean clergy staged a cathedral sit in. The Vatican faces internal dissent as the Doctrine of the Faith investigates Dutch theologian Eduard Schillebeeckx amid wider calls for reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pope Paul
Vatican City
Paul VI
Tostead
Paul
Chile
Britain
An. Paul
Vatican Curia
Living Costs Rise in August Across Key Sectors
Washington AP reports consumer prices rose three tenths of a percent in August, led by food and housing. The Consumer Price Index climbed to 221.8, meaning $12.19 cost for every $10 of 1957-59 base-period goods and services, marking ongoing inflation at a four percent annual rate or higher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
Murders tied to social conditions and gun laws
President's violence commission heard sociologists link U.S. murder rates to social and economic conditions rather than gun access. Daniel Glaser of Rutgers cited higher homicide in poor, rural South, urban north, and within families. Katzenbach urged stronger gun controls and noted enforcement gaps amid court orders. He warned that later crime trends depend on policy and living patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James R. Polk
Associated Press
Wasiington
Daniel Glaser
Rutgers University
South
Katzenbach
George C. Wallace
Central Park
Katsenbach
Universil
Alabama
Wallace
Nicholas Katzenbach
the Commission
Willl
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Griffin
Mer
Karl Warren
Supreme Court
Philip A. Hart
D-Mich
Bates
Edman S$. Muskie
Detroit
Spire T. Agnew
Montgomery
Ala
North
Midwasty
Winter
Society
Gov. Agnew
Agnew
Richard M.nixon
Midwest
Holland
Europe
Father Schilleheecks