Pentagon-Sponsored Golf Flights Denied by Defense Dept
The Defense Department disputed a newsletter claim by Sen. Stephen M. Young that hundreds of officers and civilians traveled at public expense to prepare barracks for top brass at Ft. Gordon. No personnel or funds were used beyond normal billets. A separate item notes NASA's space authorization bill passing 388 to 11, with future funding to be set in appropriations. The FTC reports 1797 mergers in 1964, excluding insurance and transportation. The labor department cites 5 million man-days of strikes in Q1 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defense Department
Stephen M. Young
Ohio
Young
Ft. Gordon
Augusta
Pittsburgh Plans 60 Story Skyscraper Downtown
A $50 million, 60 story skyscraper planned for downtown Pittsburgh will become the city's tallest structure. Columbus real estate man John W. Galbreath, president of the Pittsburgh Pirates, announced the project. The Gulf Building at 44 stories is currently the tallest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
John W. Galbreath
Columbus
Ohio
Pittsburgh Pirates
Gulf
How's Your I Q based on 100 questions and 10 days
A quiz outline tests IQ with daily scoring ranges from Memory Genius to Good. It lists ten sample questions covering US military awards baptism of Saul grafted roses timber prices New York islands electrical control thermostat versus rheostat Burglar verb form Frankfort capital and Dead Sea fish absence plus the world’s largest active volcano.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Saul
New York
Frankfort
Dead Sea
Princess Benedikte Grace Grace Grace greet in New York supper club
In New York a chance meeting at a supper club sees Princess Benedikte of Denmark and Princess Grace of Monaco exchange greetings. Benedikte arrived in the U S for a nine day visit. Grace had returned April 28 for a Philadelphia wedding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Princess Benedikte
Denmark
Grace
Monaco
Grace Kelly
States
Philadelphia
Heat Off Americans in Libya
In Tripoli Libyan relations with the United States are cordial as Wheelus airbase hosts over a thousand Libyans and supports Libya’s fledgling air force. The base funds a large portion of the economy and entertains Libyan life through television and amenities while treaties with the U.S. and Britain edge toward renewal amid oil-driven revenue. The piece notes Egypt's past pressure on bases and Muntasser’s reaction, with treaties running to 1971 for the U.S. and 1973 for Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Libya
Idris I
U.S
D. Allen Lightner Jr
Lightner
Wheelus
Africa
Europe
Tripoli
United States
Nasser
Mahmoud Muntasser
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