Thirteen U S Soldiers Repel North Korean Raiders Clash
In Korea near Panmunjom, 13 U S soldiers of the First Cavalry Division repelled a two hour attack by seven grenade throwing North Korean raiders. Five Americans were injured, none reported killed or captured. Captain Jerry Scott led the outpost with Warrant Officer Kenneth Grambil er providing rear defense as the fight ended with no NK casualties reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conrad Fink
Associated Press
U.S. First Cavalry Division
Korea
Panmunjom
U.N
North Korea
North
South Korea
Armistice Commission
U.N. Command
Jerry Scott
Ada
Okla
Scott
Russians Lead Mass Public Snub of Communist Chinese
In Hiroshima at the ninth world conference against nuclear bombs the Soviet delegation led a mass snub of the Red Chinese as Chao Pu-chu spoke against the Moscow treaty. Delegates from India and East European Communist states joined, while the arch memorial was saluted with backs to the speaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Hiroshima
Japan
Hiroshima Peace Park
Yugoslavia
War Memorial
Chao Pu-chu
Moscow
JFK Returns to Capital After Cape Cod Weekend
President Kennedy flew back to Washington from Cape Cod where he spent a relaxed weekend. His sole listed appointment for the day was with U S ambassador to Turkey Raymond A Hare. The Kennedy gathering included wife Jacqueline, children, and Kennedy kin enjoying Nantucket Sound outings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyannisport
Mass
Kennedy
Washington
Cape Cod
U.S
Turkey
Raymond A. Hare
U S Confident Underworld Figure Will Live to Tell Senate of Crime
The government says Joseph Valachi, a once high ranking mob figure, will survive to testify to Senate investigators about the Cosa Nostra. He provided a blueprint of the crime syndicate, naming Vito Genovese as head and detailing the Apalachin meeting and internal structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Senate
Washington
United States
FBI
Joseph Valachi
Cosa Nostra
Valachi
John L. McClellan
Senate Investigations Subcommittee
Vito Genovese
Atlanta
Genovese
Apalachin
The
Star
Frank Costello
Albert Anastasia
Twelve Die in Minnesota Traffic Accidents
The Associated Press reports twelve people killed in Minnesota road incidents over the weekend, raising the 1963 toll to 408. Victims include James Augustine Willeke, Joyce Bergland, Carlton Schultz, Glenville’s Earl Schulz, Otto Heikkiln, Evelyn Powers, Marie Bratlie, Edwin Talberg, and Kevin Lewandowski, with deaths from car crashes and a fatal train truck collision near Owatonna and other counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Minnesota
James Augustine Willeke
St. Joseph
U.S. 52
Stearns County
Joyce Marie Bergland
Cloquet
Minn
Carlton County
Earl Schulz
Glenville
Emmons
Otto Heikkiln
Cromwell
Evelyn Powers
Vining
Keating Sees senate approval for Moscow test ban
Sen. Kenneth Keating predicts overwhelming Senate ratification of the limited nuclear test ban treaty if Secretary Rusk denies any under the table deals. He urged a forthwright response to ensure support, as Thurmond questions Khrushchev’s reliability and Harriman says the US must be ready to test if the Soviets break the pact. Sparkman pledges tight review by the Foreign Relations Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kenneth B. Keating
Senate
Secretary of
Dean Rusk
Keating
New York
Sen
Strom Thurmond
South Carolina
Thurmond
Khrushchev
Cuba
Southeast Asia
W. Averell Harriman
NBC
Meet the Press
United States
John Sparkman D-Ala
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Sparkman
Moscow
Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committees
Senate House Atomic Committee
J. W. Fulbright D-Ark
Gromyko
Rusk and Allies Sign Partial Nuclear Test Ban Pact
In Moscow, Secretary of State Dean Rusk British Foreign Secretary Lord Home and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko sign a partial nuclear test ban treaty in the Kremlin. Khrushchev witnesses as U Thant Adlai E. Stevenson and six U.S. senators attend. Rusk says the pact is a first step toward a safer world though not a complete end to nuclear threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Dean Ruk
Nikita Khrushchev
Kremlin
Associated Press
Moscow
United States
Britain
Soviet Union
Grand Kremlin Palace
Dean Rusk
Lord Home
Andrei A. Gromyko
Khrushchev
Rusk
Gromyko
U.N
U Thant
Horne
Thant
Drowned in Minnesota Three Die in Weekend Accidents
Water incidents claim three lives across Minnesota over the weekend. Larry Bierl 21 of Wanda and Eugene Densmore 19 of St Paul drowned in separate lakes after capsizing and cramps. Herman Paulson 45 of St Paul drowned in the St Croix River after cramps while swimming. Rushford men Luellen Hungerholt 26 Jardiene Overland 37 and Walter Britt ? rescue attempt ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Herman Paulson
St. Paul
St. Croix
Stillwater
Eugene D. Densmore
Lake Phalen
Luellen Hungerholt
Rushford
Minn
Mississippi River
Winona
Wisconsin
Hungerholt
Jardiene Overland
Walter Britt
Overland
Pentwater teacher leads 27 trips to big city with students
Jay Ostrander, a 63 year old Pentwater Mich teacher, saves from a $5,000 annual salary to guide 27 excursions for his students. The group typically visits Chicago, with some tours extended to New York and Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Ostrander
Pentwater, Mich
GOP Leader Predicts House Will Pass Tax Reduction Bill
House Republican leader Charles A Halleck forecast passage of a tax reduction bill and civil rights legislation in the House with opposition expected in the Senate. He spoke in a televised interview as committees weigh Kennedy backed cuts. The week also includes hearings on civil rights public accommodations and bills on education funding and debt ceiling extensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Charles A. Halleck
Senate
Indianan
NBC
Ways and Means
Kennedy
Thomas B. Curtis
R-Mo
New York
Senate Commerce Committee
Labor and Welfare Departments
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Peace Corps
Space Agency to Survey Five Years of Satellite Research
Washington AP reports the space agency will hold a conference to review five years of satellite research including manned missions and discuss future plans and implications for human life. President Kennedy will not hold a news conference this week. The stock market continues rallying in early trading. The Agriculture Department says the soil bank set up in 1956 has boosted farm land values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Space Agency
Washington
JFK
Kennedy
White House
Agriculture Department
Soil Bank
Rolvaag Elected President At South Dakota Reunion
Gov Karl F Rolvaag of Minnesota was elected president of an annual family reunion in Garretson South Dakota. The event marks preparations for the 1964 reunion with more than 125 attendees tracing descendants to the Slip-up Creek Settlement founded by a caravan of 11 wagons in 1873. Andrew J Berdahl, Rolvaags grandfather, was among the early settlers. Attendees came from South Dakota Iowa Minnesota North Dakota California and Seattle Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garretson
Karl F. Rolvaag
Minnesota
South Dakota
Rolvaag
Andrew J. Berdahl
Iowa
North Dakota
California
Seattle
Wash
Welk's Son Hart in Car Accident
Lawrence Leroy Welk, 23, son of bandleader Lawrence Welk, is listed in fair condition after a head on collision near Santa Monica. He is being treated at a local hospital for injuries described as non life threatening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Monica
Calif
Lawrence Leroy Welk
Lawrence Welk
Russ Quit Moon Race Too Costly
Soviet Union abandons the push to land a man on the moon citing high costs. Sir Bernard Lovell of Jodrell Bank reports Moscow is shifting to cooperative space efforts and pursuing instruments on the moon and a crewed space platform for short orbital observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russ
Washington
Soviet Union
Bernard Lovell
U.S. News & World Report
Britain
Jodrell Bank Observatory
Bernard
Soviet Academy of Sciences
Sets Land Speed Record in Utah
Utah Highway Patrol reports Craig Breedlove aged 2 from Los Angeles set a world land speed record of 408 miles per hour at Bonneville Salt Flats on the Utah Nevada border west of Salt Lake City. He made two runs 388 mph and 428.37 mph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonneville Salt Flats
Utah
Utah Highway Patrol
Craig Breedlove
Los Angeles
Breedlove
Utah- Nevada
Salt Lake City
Sixteen Arrested as Chicago Turmoil Intensifies
CHICAGO AP Sixteen persons including several teenagers were arrested Sunday night as racial turmoil on the citys South Side entered its second week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
South Side
Also Mentioned on This Page
Raymond Foley
AP Wirephoto
Pvt
James Hamby
Puxico
Yuri Zhukov
Pravda
Soviet Communist Party
Chao
Nantucket Sound
Honey Fitz
McClellan
Billie Sol Estes
America
N.Y
Edwin
Federal Bureau of Narcotics
Commission
Russia
By George Syvertsen
Larry Bierl
Wanda, Minn
Lake Shetek
Slayton
Big City
Mary Altice Graham
Antoinette Pierce
Sue Mullen
Miriam Gustafson
GOP
Rally New York
Welk
Hart
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