Britain Leads Move to End UN Dues Crisis
Britain spearheaded a three step plan to fix the UN financing deadlock with near 18 million dollars pledged in voluntary payments by Britain, Canada, Sweden, Denmark, Norway, and Iceland. The plan also signals a potential easing of US voting-privilege enforcement and broader future contributions to close the 108 million dollar deficit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
UPI
Britain
U.N
Thant
Canada
Sweden
Denmark
Norway
Iceland
World Organization
United States
Russia
France
Soviet Union
Lord Caradon
Washington
Johnson
Architects Told To Proceed on Capitol Project
The Montana State Board of Examiners authorized architects to proceed with remodeling the legislative wing of the Capitol. Remodeled executive and judicial wings are finished. $400,000 bond funds cover architectural work with another $1,000,000 bond to be issued for construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
State Board of Examiners
Legislative
Capitol
Wyoming
Montana
Doctors Told to Boycott Pending Medicare Plan
Ten AMA resolutions urged doctors to boycott a pending Medicare plan. The measures, presented at the AMA annual convention, go to committee for study with final action expected midweek. Some delegates oppose the plan while new AMA President urged cooperation if passed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medicare
New York
American Medical Association
House of Delegates
AMA
James Z. Appel
Ion
South Carolina
Arizona
House of Representatives
Senate
Johnson
Pickets Protest AMA Discrimination at New York Meeting
About 1000 marchers, mostly doctors, picketed in New York against racial discrimination in local medical societies during the American Medical Association gathering. Organizers pressed for integration of all AMA chapters and elimination of discrimination in medicine. AMA denounced the tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
House of Delegates
American Medical Association
Medics Committee For Human Rights
AMA
New York Coliseum
Murray proposes signs to aid tourists at Capitol
In Helena, Secretary of State Frank Murray urged adding signage at Montana's Capitol to help visitors. The proposal, raised at the State Board of Examiners meeting, followed a request for a progress report from Controller Ralph Kenyon who did not recall the prior discussion. Governor Babcock also did not recall, while Attorney General Anderson supported the idea. Murray cited inquiries about Capitol statues and plaques, noting the unidentified bust of Sen. Thomas J. Walsh in the rotunda and the need to clean the Walsh bust, with Walsh famous for the Teapot Dome exposure in 1924.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Montana
Frank Murray
State Board of Examiners
Murray
Ralph Kenyon
Kenyon
Tim Babcock
Son
Capitol
Sen
Thomas J. Walsh
Walsh
U.S. Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Park County
Montana Junior Hereford Association
Edmiston Land and Cattle Co
Kalispell
Clay Williams
Doug Landers
Wilsall
Gordon Bailey
Livingston
Jerry O.hair
Bill Rolfe
Bozeman
Montana Hereford Association
San Francisco
General Assembly
U.S
Assembly
World Parliament
Capitol Project
John Anderson
State Board of Health
Anderson
Great Falls
Centerville
The
Anaconda Standard
Hennessy Mercantile Company
T. J. Mullan
Butte
Ogden
Intermountain
Ohio
Florida
Connecticut
Texas
John K. Glen
Glen
Houston
Connectivc
Hennessy
Atty. Gen
Forrest H. Ander
Rial Et Oe
Mary Ann
Mary Ann Roberts
Cecil Helstrom
Prudential
Main & Broadway
Salt Lake City
R. Y. Amrine
Ne Donovan
President
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