Cuban-Bound Russian Tanker Intercepted By U S Navy
A Cuban-bound Soviet tanker was intercepted and allowed to proceed after search by a U S Navy vessel. At least a dozen Soviet ships reportedly turned back, possibly carrying offensive materials under the Cuban quarantine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
QU Professor
U.S. Navy
Washington
Defense Department
Department
Cuba
U. S
Arthur Sylvester
Defense
Kennedy
Civil Defense Steps Up All Activities
Civil defense agencies at national state and local levels stepped up emergency activity amid the Cuban crisis. Washington reports 24 hour manning of Lorton relocation center and 60 million shelter spaces to be stocked. Kennedy considering talks with Khrushchev while aiming to end Soviet missiles in Cuba. Biden? No. (Note: This item summarizes multiple government actions and statements reflecting the escalating Cuban Missile Crisis and civil defense measures.)
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lorton
Defense Department
Pentagon
Civil Defense Committee
New York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
U.S
Kennedy
Cuba
U.N
U Thant
White House
Khrushchev
Bertrand Russell
George Smathers
Dfla
Miami Herald
Miami News
Washington Post
Federal Aviation Agency
Florida
Moscow
Russell
Arthur Sylvester
Guanajay
Remedios
San Cristobal
Sagua la Grande
Sylvester
Defense and State Department
Steinbeck Wins Nobel Prize in 1962
John Steinbeck, 60, California born author of The Grapes of Wrath, won the 1962 Nobel Prize for literature worth 49656 dollars. He is the sixth American laureate, noted for social justice themes and Travels With Charley. Other American winners cited include Sinclair Lewis Eugene ONeill Pearl Buck William Faulkner and Ernest Hemingway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Sweden
John Steinbeck
Steinbeck
United States
Charley
U.S
Sinclair Lewis
Eugene O'Neill
Pearl Buck
William Faulkner
Ernest Hemingway
Thomas Stearns Eliot
Kennedy's Conditional Reply to U Thant on Cuba Blockade
President Kennedy may offer a conditional acceptance of a two week Cuban blockade pause. The plan hinges on guarantees and a fuller accounting of Soviet missiles, with Adlai Stevenson reviewing the message before release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
U Thant
United Nations
U.N
Adlai Stevenson
White House
Pierre Salinger
Russia
Cuba
State Department
Pope pleads for peace as Cuban crisis deepens
Pope John XXIII, 80, urged rulers worldwide in a Vatican radio broadcast to do all possible to avert war over Cuba. He called for continued negotiations and warned of the unpredictable, horrific consequences of conflict. In Hawaii, Johnston Island tests were rescheduled for late today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steel
Baker Settlement
Harold Shields
Dow Lake
Shields
William Stees
Philadelphia
Athens
Steve Molnar, Jr
Gorman Clark
Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation
Columbus
Ohio University
Vatican City
John XXIII
Vatican Radio
Honolulu
United States
Johnston Island
Czechoslovaks protest U.S. arms blockade in Prague
More than 1000 Czechoslovaks rallied outside the U.S. Embassy in Prague to oppose the Cuban arms blockade. Demonstrators chanted Yankee go home and Cuba si, Yankee No, with one group climbing the wall and tearing the American flag from the staff above the main entrance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
U. S
Prague
Cuba
China advances as Towang falls in northeast frontier fighting
In New Delhi Chinese Communist troops capture Towang on the India Tibet trade route north of Udalguri after bitter clashes. Defense Minister V K Krishna Menon faces firing from Congress leaders over perceived resistance failures while Nehru defends the government. PMID: China claims victories as Indian forces retreat along the northeast frontier and Ladakh sector remains contested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
Towang
Defense Ministry
Bhutan
Udalguri
V. K. Krishna Menon
Nehru
Congress Party
Congress
Menon
Ladakh
Kashmir
Times of India
Peiping Radio
Frontier Guard
White House asks media to be discreet on Cuban crisis
The White House issued a memorandum listing 12 vital information topics and urged newspapers and broadcast outlets to exercise caution in publishing details about armed forces during the Cuban crisis. The Defense Department will not release information on these subjects. The spokesman stressed it is voluntary, not censorship, and not binding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Pierre Salinger
Defense Department
Brush-Moore papers endorse Rhodes for governor
In Ohio the six Brush-Moore newspapers announce endorsement of James A. Rhodes, Republican candidate for governor, highlighting support across the chain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton —P
Brush-Moore
Ohio
James A. Rhodes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Civil Defense
THE
Associated Press
London
Cuban
Gene Isaac Steel
Everett Ridge
Division of Wildlife
Messenger
Paul Efaw
Roy Cross
Helen
GETS
Public Housing Administration
Gene Isaac Stees
Helen Stees
JFK
Nikita Khrushchev
Stevenson
Pope
China
Rhodes
News Index
Crguboey Bo Edudanceas
Gallipolis
Glouster
Mogatuod Cis
Ces
Nelsonville
Pleasant Ocicteeecl
Pomeroy
Ceeteess
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