Former Walker Aide Is Mu zzled by Pentagon
In Buenos Aires the Argentine military pressu re against anti Peronist measures continues as President Jose Maria Guido resists actions without Congress approval. He seeks assurances from the Intransigent Radical party but Radicals may withhold. A planned meeting with military leaders was canceled as Guido battles fatigue and crisis conferences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentina
Jose Maria Guido
Guido
Arturo Frondizi
Congress
Howard Hughes
TWA
Hughes
DAR Talk Brings Censure Action
Maj Archibald E Roberts is suspended by the Army pending an inquiry into a DAR speech made in Washington without Pentagon clearance. He criticized officials including G Mennen Williams and Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, calling them leftist, while defending Walker's overseas program and the 1960 election context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Archibald E. Roberts
Army
Pentagon
Edwin A. Walker
Roberts
Tion
Daughters of the American Revolution
G. Mennen Williams
Michigan
Samuel Yorty
Los Angeles
Ft. Lee
John B. Hines
DAR
Gen. Walker
Walker
24Th
Germany
Denver
Kennedy Accused of Police State Tactics by GOP Leaders
GOP leaders accuse President Kennedy of using police state methods to force steel price actions and threaten basic rights. In Columbus, Commonwealth Telephone Co defense cites wages taxes and materials for a proposed 465 822 annual rate hike with hearings set for next Tuesday as experts dispute cost bases and depreciation. Temperatures expected to run 3 to 6 degrees above normal with scattered showers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Columbus
Commonwealth Telephone Co
Southeastern Ohio
Utilities Commission
Commonwealth
G. Thomas Winn
Winn
Earl Carter
Indianapolis
Andrew Sarisky
The
Carter
General Telephone Co
Sherman Householder
Bremen
Athens
Raymond Shepard
Richard Donahey
Logan Safety
H. E. Greiner
Guysville
Soviets Threaten Walk Out Over U S Nuclear Tests
In Geneva the Soviet deputy foreign minister Valerian Zorin warned he would quit the 17 nation disarmament conference if the United States proceeds with atmospheric nuclear tests in the Pacific within the week. U S Ambassador Arthur Dean indicated tests would proceed amid Soviet resistance to an enforced ban.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Valerian A. Zorin
United States
Pacific
Two Papers Idle Despite Wage Boosts
Detroit remains uncertain about when the two daily newspapers will resume publication after the Teamsters Union strike. The Free Press and News put wheels in motion for resumption following tentative two year contracts, with pickets withdrawn at the Free Press and unions filing unfair labor practice charges against the News over an alleged lockout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Teamsters Union
The
Free Press
Morning Free Press
Teamsters
the News
Kent State President Bowmen Plans Retirement Next Year
Kent State University president Dr George A Bowman announced plans to retire next year as enrollment grew from 841 to 13000. He urged trustees to start seeking a successor and opposed further cuts in state funding. May 11, 1963 marks his automatic retirement and campus expansion reached 556 acres after an $169000 land purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Versity
Bowman
Kent State
Devout Pay Respects Under Guns On Good Friday
Pilgrims from around the world gathered at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem at dawn for Good Friday prayers while Jordanian troops watched from fortified walls across the boundary into the Israeli sector. The frontier remained quiet as thousands are expected to complete Christ's last walk along the Via Dolorosa later in the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Jordan
Calvary
Church of the Holy Sepulchre
No Man’s Land
Ohio Supreme Court blocks Ferguson name on ballot
The Ohio Supreme Court refused to order the placement of John Hayes Ferguson of Cambridge on primary election ballots as a candidate for the Republican nomination for state treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus—I
Ohio Supreme Court
John Hayes Ferguson
Cambridge
Plane crash reported near the 17th Parallel in South Viet Nam
A U S Air Force C123 twin engine transport crashed near the 17th Parallel dividing North and South Viet Nam. One crew member was injured and taken to Da Nang hospital while the other two appeared to escape. First reports said it was a routine flight and investigators did not confirm parachute use. C123 aircraft have been involved in defoliation tests along roadsides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
Air Force
North Viet Nam
Viet Nam
da Nang
Bond Paid For Poachers
Three Japanese fishing boat captains charged with poaching in Alaskan waters were freed on bond as four more days remained to leave the Shelikof Strait. Capt. Mongo Hanasaki of Barshu Maru posted 2500 dollars, while Tadao Higas hima and Satoshi Mine, captains of two catcher craft, posted 500 dollars each. The incident prompted diplomatic tensions between Japan and the United States. Meanwhile Portage County Ohio was added to federal distressed areas eligible for aid under the Area Redevelopment Administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kodiak, Alaska
Alaskan
Shelikof Strait
Kodiak Island
Japan
United States
Mongo Hanasaki
Tadao Higashima
Satoshi Mine
Washington —i
Kent- Ravenna
Portage County
Ohio
Area Redevelopment Administration
Georgia Racial Strife Ends In Fatal Shootings
In Augusta a white teen was killed and another wounded in a drive of racial violence. Police arrested seventeen youths, and extra officers patrolled streets to curb four days of unrest after the shooting near a car full of youths headed to a miniature golf course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laittes
George Lewis
Lewis
Eddie Gay
Gay
Luttes
E. F. Beasley
Pilot Caught After Speedy X15 Test Flight
Pilot Joe Walker flew the X15 to a claimed 150000 feet and 3920 mph in a warmup run at Edwards AFB California and landed with a stuck cockpit canopy. Technicians pried it open with a screwdriver as Walker reported the lid would not open. The test aimed to validate an emergency control system for extreme altitudes and was called 100 percent successful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwards Air Force Base
Calif
Joe Walker
Walker
Malda Muslims flee to East Pakistan amid Hindu Muslim violence
More than 1000 Muslims flee the West Bengal border district of Malda for East Pakistan after renewed Hindu Muslim clashes this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calcutta
India
East Pakistan
West Bengal
Malda
Changes In Moscow Puzzle
AP News Analysis by John M. Hightower notes U S officials worry Khrushchev may move toward China and harden toward the West while Berlin talks show signs of easing tension. The piece cites a personal letter to PM Macmillan and recent Chinese economic setbacks as contextual factors. It highlights continued US-Soviet dialogue on Berlin and potential shifts depending on Peiping Moscow ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
Khrushchev
West
Red China
Harold Macmillan
Peiping
Moscow
Transition in Khrushchev Policies Linked to Berlin Stand
Experts say Khrushchev's policies are in transition due to the Sino Soviet split and Russian economic strain. The situation affects his ability to push Western powers from West Berlin and their access, even as negotiations on related issues begin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Russia
West Berlin
Salan Arrest Shocks Algiers Amid Putsch Fallout
In Algiers French officials report fugitive ex general Raoul Salan, leader of the Secret Army Organization, arrested in the city. Salan, 62, already aboard a plane to Paris, was sentenced to death in absentia for the failed coup along with Edmond Jouhaud. In Washington a typical American family earned 180 more dollars, bringing yearly income to 7020.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Raoul Salan
Secret
Salan
Edmond Jouhaud
Washington
Want Ad Deadline Reminder for Morning Insertion
Reminder to phone or bring in your want ad before 11 00 a m to ensure it appears in the morning issue.
Sunday Messenger Classifieds Highlight Quick Sale Values
The Messenger urges readers to check classified pages for bargains on homes cars real estate home appliances and other items priced for quick sale in Sunday editions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messenger
Reserves Ordered To Integrate Nationwide
The Pentagon directed rapid integration of all Negro and all white Reserve units to comply with a 14 year old executive order and Truman’s 1948 ban on racial segregation. The move excludes the National Guard, which remains state controlled, pending consultation and persuasion with governors and lawmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
National Guard
Defense Department
Roswell L. Gilpatric
Titov and Glenn to Meet at Washington Space Session
Soviet cosmonaut Gherman Titov and American astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. may compare notes at a Washington meeting on April 30. Titov seeks a visa for April 30-May 7 and may present a paper on his 17 orbit flight, while Glenn will discuss his triple earth orbit from February 20 at the conference opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gherman Titov
John H. Glenn Jr
Outer Space
Washington Post
Maj. Titov
United States
State Department
Glenn
Third International Council of Scientific Unions
Titov
Federal Government Sues Akron Bank Over Tax Debt
The federal government charges Firestone Bank of Akron withdrew funds from a depositor to collect a debt. The suit in U S District Court seeks 14367 dollars in federal taxes originally owed by Carlson Manufacturing Co of Akron.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Akron Bank
U. S. District Court
Firestone Bank
Carlson Manufacturing Co
Akron
State Income Tax Seen
Akron region notes Ohio may enact a state income tax within five years. Commissioner Stanley J. Bowers cites rising real estate taxes and argues a tax could stabilize local property burdens and eliminate personal property tax. Concurrently a trade magazine notes grassroots editors would likely oppose Kennedy administration domestic proposals in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Stanley J. Bowers
Ohio
National Association of Account
Bowers
New York
Congress
Western Diplomats Alarmed by Rebel Algerian Army
Western diplomats fear the Algerian rebel army in exile in Tunisia and Morocco could become the main force behind a provisional government. About 42,000 men are armed with Soviet and Red Chinese equipment and trained in Middle East academies and behind the Iron Curtain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LE Kef
Tunisia
Algeria
Europe
Asia
Morocco
Middle East
Also Mentioned on This Page
Buenos Aires
Domin
Ant
Radical
Ellen Elizabeth Perry
Perry
White River Junction
North America
Yorty
Williams
Africa
Gop
Senate
Everett M. Dirksen
Illinois
House
Charles A. Halleck
Indiana
Hubert Humphrey
Minnesota
U.S
Zorin
Arthur H
Dean
United
Soviet Union
Joseph B. Godber
News Index
Chauncey
Oeane A
Aeeer
Estes
Gallipolis Glouster
Enews
Logan ¢Enne
Nelsonville
Pleasant
Caiosees
Pomeroy
Middleport
Teleision
Ivan Koniev
East Germany
Berlin
Defense Ministry
KENT
George A. Bowman
Kent State Uni
Dr. Bowman
Ohio Legislature
Red Border
Bond
Georgia
By Don McKee
Augusta
Leslie Lee Lattes
AP News
By John M. Hightower
Dean Rusk
Anatoly F. Dobrynin
Dobrynin
Kremlin
OAS
Paris
Sunday Messenger
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