South Viet Nam Crackdown Targets Ngo Dinh Nhu
President Kennedy's hard line against the South Vietnamese government centers on pressuring Ngo Dinh Nhu, brother of Ngo Dinh Diem. If Diem fails to act, the United States may review aid with possible reductions and consider further measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Hightower
Washington
Kennedy
South Viet Nam
Ngo Dinh Diem
Diem
Ngo Dinh Nhu
U. S
Viet Nam
Congress Still Has Big Battles Ahead
Congress enters the ninth month with major fights looming over a tax cut foreign aid spending the limited nuclear test ban treaty and civil rights. The Senate aimed to broaden the Manpower Training Act while states lag on funding. Kennedy warned against halting aid to Viet Nam but urged action short of full withdrawal as Saigon faced Buddhist-led protests and military resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Senate
House
Kennedy
Connecticut
Kansas
Montana
Tennessee
U.S
Dr Sam Sheppard to Get U S Court Hearing in Ohio
Dr Sam Sheppard a former Cleveland area osteopath is to receive a new hearing in U S District Court Columbus possibly late next month He is serving a life sentence in Ohio Penitentiary for the 1954 murder of his wife Marilyn The hearing will review his petition for a writ of habeas corpus and a state official warned he could be rearrested for trial if released on bond or court order
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Sam Sheppard
U.S. District Court
Sheppard
Cleveland
Bay Village
Ohio Penitentiary
Marilyn
Mel G. Underwood
U. S. District Court
State Attorney General’s Office
Ohio
Counties Enjoy Record Funds For Road Programs In Ohio
Ohio counties received the largest share of a record $138.2 million in street and highway funds for the 1963 fiscal year. Disbursements from gasoline taxes and motor vehicle license fees allocated $78,874,406 to counties, $44,096,244 to cities and villages, and $14,230,581 to townships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Roger W. Tracy
Soviet urges China to act on Hong Kong crisis
Izvestia accuses Chinese leaders of hypocrisy over imperialism noting their rhetoric about oppression abroad contrasts with indifference to Hong Kong’s plight. The article frames Hong Kong as a doorstep issue for China and calls Beijing to respond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
Motorcyclist Killed In Zanesville Race
A charity race at the Muskin Gum County Fairgrounds in Zanesville ended with the death of 31 year old John Hinkle of Covington Kentucky after he struck a crashed motorcycle on the track and slammed into a wooden fence authorities said.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zanesville
Muskingum County Fairgrounds
John Hinkle
Covington
Road Work Closes Bridge At Belpre
The Belpre Parkersburg bridge on U S 50 over the Ohio River will be closed to traffic Wednesday and Thursday for resurfacing. Traffic will detour over the Memorial Toll Bridge about a mile and a half north.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belpre
Belpre - Parkersburg
U. S. 50
Ohio River
Memorial Toll Bridge
Ohio
Ohio Traffic Toll for Labor Day Weekend
The 78 hour Labor Day period in Ohio ended with 16 traffic deaths and 5 other accidental fatalities, below officials' 24 death forecast. Two drownings on the Ohio River and a boat incident pushed the weekend toll to 23, with three traffic deaths on Labor Day. Nationally, 543 traffic deaths marked a holiday record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Ohio
Ohio River
U S Report Predicts Fall in Milk Cow Numbers
The Agriculture Department forecasts a continued drop in milk cows through fall and winter. The largest percentage decline since June 1959 occurred in the first half of the year, falling from 17.1 million to 16.6 million, a 28 percent drop. Reasons cited include rising costs and a strong market for cull cows, with milk production expected at under 125.5 million pounds in 1963 versus 125.9 million in 1962.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Two Jets Are Lost In Atlantic Wreckage Identified
Homestead Air Force Base officials say an Air Force board will study wreckage from two KC135S strato tankers missing since August 28 about midway between Bermuda and Nassau. The jets carried 11 men. search for survivors has been abandoned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homestead Air Force Base
Fla
Air Force Board of
Atlantic
Bermuda
Nassau
Kennedy Concedes Popularity Slippage Over Civil Rights
President Kennedy in a nationwide TV interview says his civil rights stance costs him support in the South and possibly the North. He cites the 1960 loss of Southern states and hints at further losses in 1964 while stressing no magic fix for unemployment and urging strong support for a limited nuclear test ban treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyannisport, Mass
Kennedy
South
Washington
White House
Cape Cod
Hyannis Port
Alabama
Senate
Wallace Uses Force To Close Tuskegee School
Governor Wallace fronts a federal desegregation order by closing the Tuskegee Public School with 215 troopers and mounted deputies. Principal Wadsworth and teachers are kept from the building as Wallace postpones the fall term citing violence threats. the Macon County board says the school is open. No federal action was announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuskegee
Ala
George Wallace
Consolidated
Macon County Board of Education
Col
al Lingo
E. W. Wadsworth
Lingo
Jim Clark
Justice Department
Negro Student Weds White Boy Secretly at University
NEW YORK reports Charlayne Hunter the University of Georgia’s first Negro student secretly married Walter Stovall a 25 year old from Douglas Georgia. They disclosed the marriage and a December child plan saying they wed last spring while both attended the university.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charlayne Hunter
University of Georgia
Walter Stovall
Douglas
George
Stovall
Atlanta Journal
North
Atlanta
C. S. H. Hunter Jr
Tampa, Fla
New Yorker Magazine
Soviet tell China pact stands despite rifts
Moscow Radio said under the friendship and mutual aid treaty China need not build an atom bomb as Soviet nuclear might would back it. The broadcast reiterated the treaty remains in effect despite Chinese Soviet differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Soviet Union
China
Moscow Radio
Vatican Pope Paul VI Prepares First Encyclical
Vatican circles report Pope Paul VI is drafting his first encyclical which could set the tone for his papacy. The move recalls Pope John XXIII’s approach in 1959 with his inaugural letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Vatican
Paul VI
John XXIII
Hope For Louis Bova Abandoned In Mine Rescue Fails
In Hazleton Pennsylvania state officials abandon hope of finding Louis Bova alive after a coal mine collapse on August thirteenth.Bova entombed over 300 feet underground as rescuers drilled multiple shafts with no access forthcoming.The incident left brothers David Fellin and Henry Throne homeward bound after a week in hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazleton
David Fellin
Henry Throne
Louis Bova
Fellin
Throne
Bova
Antonio Bova
Sheppton
Dan
Tony
John
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chief's Kin
United States
Saigon
Nhu
Dr. Sam
U.S. Court
Messenger
Hong Kong
Janice Wright
Trimble
Anne Wolfe
York
Jacksonville
Old Settlers
Wallace
Cambridge —H
Harry Watson
Byesville
News Index
Ponent
Don Lo Chauncey Oceeeeeseas
Iguhopigs
Ted
Gallipolis
V.esesersnee
Glouster Ee
Logan Eee Eee
Nelsonville Sco Bo Cet Ac
Obit
Caten
Pomeroy
Cescaaa
Red China
H. Beecher Charmbury
State Secretary of Mines
Charmbury
Gordon Smith
Marie Bova
Joseph Bova
Marie
Eva
Charmburys
Fellins
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