India and Pakistan Face Ongoing Cease-fire Skirmishes
Both nations pressed for limited troop withdrawals while firing along the U N cease-fire line. Major General Bruce McDonald led observation efforts in the Lahore front as the U N sought international observers and possible 500 yard withdrawals amid continued clashes from Kashmir to the Rajasthan region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
Delhi
India
Pakistan
U.N
United Nations
Bruce McDonald
Canada
No-Man’s Land
Lahore
McDonald
Ichhogil
New York
U Thant
Yugoslavia
Himalayan Kashmir
Arabian Sea
Indian Desert
Rajasthan
Hyderabad
Debbie Causes Scare Before Breaking Up
Tropical storm Debbie threatened the Gulf Coast from Florida to Louisiana then weakened 30 miles south of Biloxi Mississippi. It formed off the Mexican coast last Friday and approached Pensacola before stalling and dissipating. A narrow Georgia coast area saw nine inches of rain flooding fields and canals. Carol was expected to brush the Azores with winds up to 60 mph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Debbie
Gulf Coast
Florida
Louisiana
Biloxi
Mexican
Pensacola
Weather Bureau
Georgia
Brunswick
Carol
Azores
Mother's plea on bus stop law after near miss on Martinsburg Pike
A mother of two pleads with motorists to observe the school bus stop law after witnessing a driver attempt to pass a bus near Martinsburg Pike. The forecast calls for temperatures in the 70s with a chance of rain tonight and tomorrow, a low around mid 50s tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martinsburg Pike
Peking Hurls New Defiance at Foes
In Tokyo AP dispatch Chen Yi declares China welcomes invasion by the United States and urges nuclear development by Africa and Asia. He sets UN conditions demanding withdrawal of the Korean War aggressor label and admission of all independent nations including Nationalist China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Tokyo
China
Chen Yi
United States
U.S
United Nations
U.N
City School Desegregation Plan Gets O.K.
Winchester schools superintendent Dr. Jacob Johnson announced the desegregation plan received approval from the federal Department of Health, Education and Welfare for this year. He and the school board will review amendments before publishing next week. A State Department of Education spokesman said plans from Montgomery and Pulaski counties and the city of Chesapeake were also approved, while 12 other Virginia locations await approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
Jacob Johnson
Johnson
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
State Department of Education
Virginia
Montgomery
Pulaski
Chesapeake
Special on permanent waves at Hair Fashions by Mr Jim
Oct 4 to Oct 18 offer includes a $8.50 perm with style cut shampoo set and Creme Rinse. Includes contact number 667 1488 for booking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
House Gives Ax to LBJ's Home Rule Plan
Washington AP report says Congress rejected President Johnson's home rule proposal for the District of Columbia. A substitute plan for a residents referendum on a charter commission was approved 283 to 117, while Senate action on direct mayoral elections remains split. Leaders warned of little chance for a bill this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
District of Columbia
Johnson
Shoul
Congress
B. F
Sisk
D-Calif
Senate
Alan Bible
D-Nev
Senate Distric Committee
Bible
White House
House
Carl Albert
Oklahoma
Charles M. Mathias
Senates House
Albania to blast U S and Soviet Union at UN
Albania's foreign minister Behar Shtylla is expected to harshly criticize the United States and the Soviet Union in the General Assembly. He may echo Beijing by labeling the U S as waging aggressive war in Vietnam and Russia as an accomplice of the West. He could denounce India as aggressor in the Pakistan conflict and accuse New Delhi of poaching on Chinese soil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
Albania
China
United States
Soviet Union
General Assembly
India
Behar Shtylla
Peking
Russia
Shtylla
Inedia
Pakistan
New Delhi
Volcano Continues To Rumble Near Manila
The Taal volcano hurled steam and lava 2,000 feet high as rescuers sought the toll of Tuesday’s eruption. New evacuations were ordered around Taal Lake near the island 40 miles south of Manila. Officials warned the crater widened to about 1,640 feet and feared hundreds may have perished while refugees crowded camps and rescue crews found deep debris with few signs of life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Arturo Alcaraz
The
Commission of Volcanology
Philippine Constabulary
Virginia Warmth and Humidity Rise Amid Partly Cloudy Skies
A southern flow brings higher temperatures and increasing humidity to Virginia with partly cloudy conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Virginia
Deputy Acquitted in Alabama Slaying Trial
In Hayneville Alabama special Deputy Sheriff Thomas L. Coleman was acquitted of manslaughter in the killing of white civil rights worker Jonathan M. Daniels. A 12 member white jury deliberated about two hours after a night in Montgomery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Hayneville, Ala
Thomas L. Coleman
Jonathan M. Daniels
Vatican council urged to drop birth control text
Cardinal Heenan and 13 other prelates at the Vatican Ecumenical Council urged scrapping the birth control section of the reform schema and leaving a final ruling to Pope Paul VI. They pressed for a bishops' statement before departure, amid conservative fears the document allows contraception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Vatican Ecumenical Council
Paul VI
John Cardinal Heenan
Britain
Roeman Catholic
Cardinal Heenan
Council
Assembly
Dinal Rossi
Sao Paulo
Brazil
Squirrel season opens tomorrow in several counties
The squirrel season begins tomorrow in Frederick Clarke Warren and Shenandoah counties, running until Oct 14 with a six per day bag. Small game limits include rabbits six daily, turkeys one daily, grouse three daily, quail eight daily. Deer runs Nov 15 to 27 west of Blue Ridge with one per day. Bear runs to Jan 5. Archery season Oct 15 to Nov 13 prohibits guns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick, Clarke
Warren
Clarke
Warren Counties
Virginia
Blue Ridge
National Forest
Frederick County
High Speed Rail Tests Planned for 1966
President Johnson announced the first high speed rail tests will start in about a year with passenger cars due by fall 1966. The Pennsylvania Railroad will run New York to Washington and New York to Boston at speeds up to 125 mph. The High Speed Ground Transportation Act authorizes 90 million dollars for three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Pennsylvania Railroad
New York
Boston
White House
Congress
New Haven
South Viet Nam to Form Five More Executions
The South Vietnamese government plans five more executions Friday for criminal activity not tied to the Viet Cong. Viet Cong threats of reprisals against American prisoners prompted officials to proceed cautiously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
Nguyen Cao Ky
Harold Bennett
Perryville
Ark
da Nang
Humbert R. Versace
Baltimore
Kenneth M. Roraback
Fayetteville
N.C
North Viet Nam
International Red Cross
Geneva
Hanoi
Nhan Dan
Red Cross
State Department
Robert J. McCloskey
Washington
Arthur Sylvester
Miami
Fla
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wayside Inn
Middletown
George, Washington Hotel
Gary Merrill
Maine
House of Representatives
Merrill
California
Negroes
Crawfordville
Warrenton
Greensboro
Theron Aldridge
Warrenton School
Hosea Williams
Martin Luther King Jr
Taliaferro County
Williams
Friendship Baptist Church
Carl E. Sanders
O.K
LBJ
Cong
C.E. Gates Jr
Kelly Coleman
T. Werth Thageard
Angelo Care
David Ramsey
George Washington National Forest
Turkey
Berrville
Air Force
Navy
Guam
Tay Ninh
Amherst
Penney
Penneys