Sloody Revolution Attempt Flops in Iraq, Government Keeps Power
Washington officials say the full impact of the South Viet Nam coup on the anti Communist war will show by Easter. Defense authorities report a moderate favorable trend in morale since Diem's overthrow, but no basis yet to judge if the war's complexion has shifted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
South Viet Nam
U.S
Ngo Dinh Diem
Diem
Ngo Diem Nhu
United States
U. S
Honolulu
Henry Cabot Lodge
Paul D. Harkins
Chances Fade For Rights Bill
Washington reports that time is running out for civil rights action this year. The House Judiciary Committee approved a broad measure with Kennedy administration support and now faces floor timing and a Rules Committee hearing. A top U.S. group will meet in Honolulu with Ambassador Lodge and General Harkins to assess the war’s impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
House Judiciary Committee
Judiciary Committee
Rules Committee
Rhodes to get special report on prison records mixup
Gov. James A. Rhodes will receive a special report on state prison record handling following a mixup in Roy Schinagle’s case. The briefing covers a discussion among top parole and corrections officials after Schinagle’s parole suspension amid revelations of an earlier guilty plea for being out of place with a prison vehicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
James A. Rhodes
Roy Schinagle
John M. McElroy
McElroy
Schinagle
Rowland R. Lutz
Bureau of Probation and Parole
Congress Junketeers Return From Paris and London
Congressmen headed by Wayne L. Hays arrived at Andrews Air Force Base aboard an Air Force jet after a controversial trip to Paris and London. A convoy of 20 station wagons met them, with eight wives, two senator wives, seven staff members, and news crews on hand. Some reporters felt unwelcome, while base officials denied attempts to hinder press coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Paris
London
Air Force
Andrews Air Force Base
Wayne L. Hays
Parnell Anderson
Flishing
Ohio
Hays
Ernest Petinaud
Hayes
Petinaud
Gem theft in Manhattan nets little profit for culprits
New York reports the largest jewel robbery in U.S. history yielded scant treasure for the thieves. Five construction workers were arrested after police recovered about a quarter million dollars of gems from a hijacked car and a Gettysburg farm treasure locate raised recovery to 90 percent. Remaining loot remains missing as drivers struggles with an old floor shift car. Christine Simko, 14, undergoes amputation for a malignant tumor and receives widespread support in Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Manhattan
King Solomon’s Mines
Gettysburg
Eisenhower
Yale Professor Barghoorn Held on Spy Charges in Moscow
U S Ambassador Fay Kohler demanded Barghoorn’s immediate release and access to the Yale political science professor. The ambassador pressed Valerian Zorin for details of the arrest, noting the long delay in notifying the U S embassy. Barghoorn’s tourist visa stay and writings were cited as context for the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Fay Kohler
Frederick C. Barghoorn
Yale University
Valerian Zorin
Barghoorn
Prof
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Foreign Ministry
Yale
Walter Stoessel
Soviet Union
Goldwater Urges Deeper Aid Cuts Linked to Kennedy
Senator Goldwater urged larger cuts in foreign aid funding while backing Kennedy's program yet cautioned on timing for a presidential bid. He noted Kennedy advised not to rush into a run, hours after Nelson Rockefeller entered the 1964 race. He set January 27 as Illinois primary filing deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
America
Kennedy
Arizona
Goldwater
Chicago
New York
Nelson A Rockefeller
Illinois
Americans ten to die by own action says statistician
Two million Americans have attempted suicide according to Dr Louis I Dublin who calls it a serious public health problem. He notes most at risk are under 30 and mainly young women while many attempts occur to adults over 50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Louis I. Dublin
American Public Health Association
United States
Dublin
Off Limits Liens Go Up for Russians
The United States expands travel restrictions by designating about 11 percent of the country off limits to Soviet and allied diplomats while 26 percent is off limits to Russian travelers. The move follows Defense Department concerns over espionage and affects Poland Hungary Czechoslovakia Romania and Bulgaria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Russia
Defense Department
Poland
Hungary
Czechoslovakia
Romania
Bulgaria
Mrs Nhu Heads For RCALON
Mrs Ngo Dinh Nhu plans to fly to Rome for a reunion with her three younger children. She will leave a farewell statement and a partially paid hotel bill. She hopes to return to Los Angeles within a month with Le Quyen, 4, and will have seen her husband and Diem d
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Ngo Dinh Nhu
Rome
le Quyen
Baghdad unrest quashed after Baath coup attempt
In Beirut reports say Iraqs Baath Socialist government repelled a bloodless coup led by ex minister Ali Saedi after morning fighting. Premier Bakr and Defense Minister Ammash urged unity on Baghdad Radio as Army divisions pledged loyalty and Saedi fled toward Madrid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Iraq
Ba’Ath Socialist Party
Baghdad
al Rashid
Ahmad Hassan Ef] Bakr
Mahdi Saleh Ammash
Baghdad Radio For Unity
Ali Saleh Elin Saedi
Ba’ Athist
Ba’ Ath
Voice of the Arab Nation
el Saadi
Madrid
Cairo
Abdel Karim Kassem
Ba’ath
Gamal Abdel Nasser
United Arab Republic
Syria
Ba'ath
U.A.R
Baath
Rights Said Die Story Big News Event in U S
Miami Beach reports the civil rights struggle is the major news. AP Managing Editors Association notes a crisis in human relationships as the Big Story for years to come. Commerce Clearing House cites federal taxes surpassing 100 billion dollars in 1963. Saigon University to reopen after three months under revolutionary government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
Fla
United States
Associated Press Managing Editors Association
Mason Walsh
Phoenix Gazette
APME
Chicago
Commerce Clearing House
Farm Bureau Leaders Question Feed Grain Success
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation notes weak takeup of feed grain programs amid a $25 billion three year effort. The critique cites only 39.2 percent of eligible farms enrolled and a 21 percent acreage drop from last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
American Farm Bureau Federation
Orville’ Freeman
Charles B. Shuman
Sullivan
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation
Shuman
Heavy Snows Hit Northeastern Ohio Brought School Closings
The first heavy snow of the year dumps up to 10 inches in Geauga and eight inches in Kirtland, closing at least one school system. Salt and cinder crews battle closed secondary roads as I 90 narrows to one lane east of Willoughby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Ohio
U.S. Weather Bureau
Cleveland
Hambden
Geauga County
Thompson
Kirtland
Lake County
State Highway Patrol
Painesville
Chardon
Ashtabula
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Prison Record
Congress
Christine
Christine Simko
News Index
Bumone
Chauncey
Toe
Esas
Gallipolis
Glouster
Neisonvno Chicas Dans
Pipagans Coc Ck
Pomeroy $A
Midgiddott Vend
Escol Es Moovir Ee
Eskskabellas
Fieldswater
The
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
Whitehall
Frisco
San Francisco
Cliff House
Defense
State Departments
Reapeiras Oppostelon
Ohio State Council of Retail Merchants
Mrs. Nhu
Rcalon
Highting
Nasser
Rights
Saigon
Viet Nam
Saigon University
Farm Bureau
Neiws
Rail Union
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Union
Brotherhood
Newark
N. J
George Gallup
Shuld
Ohio Federation
Wendell Weller
Urbana
DO Hive Bay
Prorec
Santa’s
Anne Marie O'Phelan
Santa Claus
White Bear
Minn
North Pole
Minneapolis
Cleve Austin
Willoughby
Ashtabula County
Sheriffs Office
Cai
Enger
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