Racial tensions draw Maryland governor aid appeal
White Cambridge leaders urge Gov. Tawes to intervene to settle racial disputes after a county and city meeting. The governor had no comment. A Neo Nazi party leader and six others were arrested in New York for inciting a riot at a Bronx diner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
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J. Millard Tawes
National Guard
Arthur Parker
New York
Bronx
National Renaissance Party
House Committee On UN
Albany
N.Y
Medgar Evers
Jackson
Miss
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Washington
James Farmer
Congress of Racial Equality
Savannah
Wallace Blasts U.S. Civil Rights Policy as Turmoil Looms
Alabama Governor George Wallace denounces Kennedy civil rights measures as abominable and predicts U.S. troops would be needed overseas if public accommodations laws pass. He claims Communist influence in the integration movement and accuses leaders of betraying Negroes with false utopian promises.
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Washington
George Wallace
Alabama
Kennedy
Wallace
University of Alabama
Congress
Berlin
Viet Nam
America
Ate Commerce Committee
Mississippi
Oxford
Miss
University of Mississippi
Birmingham
Ross Barnett
Southern Conference Educational Fund
F. L. Shuttlesworth
South
Senate Internal Security Subcommittee
House Committee On Un-American Activities
Alabama National Guard
James L. Farmer
Congress of Racial Equality
Farmer
Kenneth Keating
Capitol
Three Neo-Nazis Arrested With Arms Cache in Bronx
Three members of the National Renaissance Party were arrested outside a Bronx police station after authorities found a cache of weapons in their truck. They face charges of conspiracy inciting a riot Sullivan Act violations and anarchy. Police questioned five other members and related demonstrations continued at Bronx White Castle locations.
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Bronx
New York
NYT
White Castle
Benedict Avenue
Congress of Racial Equality
Boston Post Road
Allerton Avenue
Bruckner
Soundview Avenues
National Renaissance Party
August Harms
Heath Urges Union School Board To Reconsider Soldiers Home Site
Mt Anthony Union School District directors study a memo from Supt Allan J Heath urging reevaluation of site options for a new or revised union high school Heath favors the Soldiers Home property as most acceptable to community and architects but notes opposition and asks the Site Committee to explore legal feasibility of acquiring it and to check renewed option availability for Fillmore Farms the original option expired Heath also calls for further study on curriculum flexibility and potential compromises as voters previously rejected the plan
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Anthony Union
Supt
Allan J. Heath
Heath
Fillmore Farms
John H. Williams II
Guiana Urged To End Strife
British Colonial Secretary Duncan Sandys urged Georgetown leaders to end racial turbulence and political feuding before Britain grants independence to British Guiana. He spoke after four days of mediation between Prime Minister Cheddi Jagan and rival Forbes Burnham and called for peace in a radio broadcast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgetown
British Guiana
Britain
Duncan Sandys
London
Cheddi Jagan
Forbes Burnham
Sandys
New Twist in Spy Defector Identity Raised
A Soviet embassy spokesman created confusion by saying Anatoli Alexander Dolnytsin worked at the embassy in 1961 but was not a defector and is living in Moscow. Britain circulated the defector’s name, while U.S. agents fume over the exposure. Observers note the case may affect Lord Denning's inquiry into security in the Profumo affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anatoli Alexander Dolnytsin
Moscow
U.S
Washington
Foreign Office
Dolnytsin
Sunday Telegraph
Lord Denning
Profumo
Khrushchev Opens Moscow Talks on Test Ban
Premier Khrushchev opened limited nuclear test ban talks with U S and British envoys at the Kremlin amid optimism for an agreement banning air space and underwater explosions. Western officials expect talks to stretch about ten days with possible linkage to a non aggression pact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Khrushchev
Kennedy
Harold Macmillan
East Berlin
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Warsaw Pact Alliance
U.S
Sino Soviet Talks Near End Amid Split Over Peaceful Coexistence
Moscow observers expect the stalled ideological talks between Soviet and Chinese Communist leaders to end soon with a vague face saving communique. A 35,000 word Soviet party statement accuses China of hypocrisy and warmongering toward nuclear war, while Pravda publishes both letters to reveal the rift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kremlin
Khrushchev
Harriman
Hailsham
Germany
East Germany
Red China
Peking
Moscow
Soviet Communist Party
Communist Parties
Pravda
Vermont unemployment claim data shifts discussed in Stowe
Employment Security Commissioner Stella B. Hackel announced the first in a statewide series of meetings to explain changes in Vermont unemployment insurance. The Stowe session will cover new request reporting procedures under 1963 legislation, requiring employers to supply wage data only for new claim filers.
Viet Nam clash near Saigon leaves dozens dead
In Long An Province near Saigon a daylong battle left 63 Communist guerrillas killed and government forces with 26 dead and 51 wounded. Two Americans were injured and not identified. The clash occurred Saturday, with skimpy details available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siagon
Saigon
Red
Long Ann
Indian Exposition Opens in Anadarko With Thousands Attending
The 32nd annual American Indian exposition started in Anadarko Oklahoma drawing about 5 000 members from a dozen southern Plains tribes for a week long event featuring feathered headgear and painted faces in a frontier atmosphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anadarki, Okla
Compulsory Solution Sought in Rail Work Rules Dispute
Secretaries Wirtz says rail labor dispute heads to compulsory solution as carriers and unions show no willingness to settle. Kennedy panel to draft report for Congress on July 22. Railroads push new rules to cut about 60000 jobs, unions defend safety and efficiency. Senators Javits and Morse oppose compulsory arbitration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
W. Willard Wirtz
Wirtz
Kennedy
Congress
Ecuador Cracks Down on Communists After Coup
Quito reports say Ecuador's military seized power four days ago ousting President Carlos Julio Arecesmena and banning the Communist party. Security forces arrested top leftist figures as Castro-trained Ecuadorians allegedly aiding Moscow were weeded from government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quito
Ecuador
Moscow
Havana
South America
AIV Contends 1963 Vermont Assembly Didn't Spend Much
The Associated Industries of Vermont says Gov Hoff’s hold the line plea on spending was not entirely disregarded by the 1963 legislature. AIV notes the General Assembly appropriated 2,053,396 more than the governor recommended for the general fund, citing 1953 to 1961 sessions where spending exceeded recommendations by about 2 million each term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Sclons
AIV
Gov. Hoff
Inside Harvard Undergraduates Safe After Incident
The article notes that undergraduates at Harvard remained safe and are faring well after an incident involving Mr McKinley. Page references indicate ongoing coverage and reassurance from campus authorities. The report emphasizes student safety and stability amid campus events and investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Mr. McKinley
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