U.S. Airlift Begins Weapons Support for India
U S Air Force transports launch a global airlift delivering light infantry weapons artillery and communications gear to India to aid in resisting Chinese incursions. The effort stresses aid without personnel while advisory comments warn weapons alone wont solve the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
India
New Delhi
John Kenneth Galbraith
Nehru
Galbraith
Frankfurt
Germany
Washington
Calcutta
Adana
Turkey
New York Daily News Halts Printing Amid Guild Strike
The New York Daily News suspended publication after a midnight strike by the American Newspaper Guild. Labor Secretary Wirtz entered talks at both sides’ request as a potential quick settlement sought by the White House. About 4,000 nonstriking employees faced layoffs while a curtailed Friday edition was produced on Journal-American presses. Guild pickets targeted the Brooklyn newsprint terminal amid broader newspaper labor tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
New York Daily News
American Newspaper Guild
W. Willard Wirtz
Washington
Wirtz
White House
F. M. Flynn
The
News
New York News
Newspaper Guild of New York
Flynn
Guild
Journal-American
Brooklyn
Manhattan
Da’l’es
Times, Herald Tribune
Mirror
World- Telegram
the Sun
New York Pos
St Johnsbury Sees Accelerated Public Works Plant Aid
Federal funds announced by Secretary Celebrezze include 366040 for the St Johnsbury sewage plant plus 549060 for interceptor lines as part of 65 projects under the accelerated Public Works program. The total project exceeds 129 million dollars with at least 15 million federal share.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
St. Johnsbury
Anthony J. Celebrezze
Celebrezze
St. Johnsbury’s
Vermont
Harold Raynolds
Pomfret
Bonn Regime Faces Challenge Over Spiegel Arrest Crisis
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's coalition teeters as Justice Minister Stammberger resigns over government order to arrest Der Spiegel publishers and editors on treason charges. Free Democrats denounce the move, demand assurances, and threaten to quit the coalition in a political crisis with Washington trip postponed amid the scandal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Germany
Konrad Adenauer
der Spiegel
Wolfgang Stammberger
Free Democratic Party
Adenauer
Christian Democrats
Free Democrats
Stammberger
Bundestag
Christian Democrat
Social Democrats
Washington
Kennedy
Red Cross Inspection Talks Ease Cuba Crisis
United States and Soviet Union near agreement on Red Cross inspection of Cuba bound ships. Red Cross to send a representative to New York for talks with U Thant weekend as photos indicate dismantling of Soviet missile bases in Cuba. Castro rejects U N inspections on Cuban soil while U S presses for international verification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
United States
Soviet Union
International Red Cross
Red Cross
New York
U.N
U Thant
Cuba
Kennedy
International Committee of the Red Cross
U.S
Fidel Castro
Adlai E. Stevenson
Washington
Havana
Castro
Mikoyan
Moscow
Guantanamo
Khrushchev
Hoff Attacks Keyser Over Vermont Surplus Debates
In Hinesburg Democratic hopeful Philip Hoff accused Republican governor Keyser of dodging questions about a claimed surplus and a recorded debt load of more than 1 million. Hoff said Keyser mocked the charges then labeled delayed bills and tax refunds normal before ordering a phony audit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hinesburg
Philip Hoff
Keyser
Hoff
Vermont
Coast Guard Surveys Reserve Duty Volunteers
The Coast Guard completed a survey of its 28 000 ready reservists to identify volunteers for mobilization if needed. The service did not reveal numbers but indicated volunteers would be called to active duty first if President Kennedy uses mobilization authority to activate up to 150 000 ready reservists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Coast Guard
Kennedy
Mikoyan Joins Castro In Havana To Smooth Rift
Soviet Anastas I Mikoyan flew to Havana to calm Fidel Castro as Cuba and the Soviet Union proceed with dismantling missiles and a potential on site verification. Castro voiced discontent over handling and inspection terms, while Kennedy announced progress toward peace in the Caribbean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Anastas I. Mikoyan
Fidel Castro
Progress Toward Peace in the Caribbean
President Kennedy announced on radio and TV that Soviet missile bases in Cuba are being dismantled and crated as work proceeds toward peace. Defense officials report aerial photos show dismantling underway, with ongoing inspection and verification talks with the Soviet Union and United Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caribbean
Washington
Kennedy
Cuba
United States
Defense Department
Robert S. McNamara
State Department
Soviet Union
United Nations
Mrs Roosevelt Remains in Serious Condition in New York
Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt, hospitalized with anemia and a blood infection, had a "comfortable day" Friday but no change in her serious condition per a family spokesman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Heaviest Mars probe on interplanetary flight speeds toward planet
Moscow reports the Soviet Union's Mars 1, a 1,970 pound unmanned lab, is functioning normally as it speeds toward Mars. It is the heaviest interplanetary craft yet sent, launched Thursday from Earth orbit. The mission aims to photograph Mars and relay data during a seven month flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
Mars
Earth
Venus
Space Station
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Towang
N.Y. News
Nikita Khrushchev
Organization of American States
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Key West
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Florida