Khrushchev Denounces Chinese War Views in Speech
Soviet Premier Khrushchev attacked Chinese leaders for advocating war saying only a child or idiot does not fear war. He praised Kennedy and Johnson as sharing a peaceful approach while addressing workers at a chemical plant in Kazincbarcika Hungary. He blamed U.S. imperialism but said Washington University president Kennedy’s call for peaceful East West solutions was reasonable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kazincbarcika
Hungary
Khruscchev
U.S
Johnson
John
F. Kennedy
Khrushchev
Hitler
United States
Kennedy
Washington University
Philippines
MacArthur
Diosdado Macapagal
Gen
Macapagal
South Korea
Chung Hee Park
Park
Korea
U.N
Harry S Truman
Two Arrested In Belgian Doctor Strike
In Liege a protest blocked streets as the Belgian doctors strike entered its sixth day. Police arrested two physicians in Olen after the death of 18 month old Eric Moonsseyen who waited six hours for care. The cabinet met to break the deadlock amid calls for emergency cover and Red Cross aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Belgium
Liege
Theo Lefevre
Olen
Eric Moonsseyen
Red Cross
Cuba Spy Flights To Be Continued
Washington AP McGeorge Bundy Johnson adviser said the United States would keep surveillance flights over Cuba even if Soviet anti aircraft missiles are turned to Cuban crews. He warned interference would create a grave danger to hemisphere peace amid reports Moscow may place missiles on the island around May 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McGeorge Bundy
Johnson
United States
Cuba
Bundy
ABC
Soviet Union
Italian Communists Oppose Khrushchev Showdown Call
The Italian Communist Party denounces Premier Khrushchev's push for a world showdown meeting over the Soviet Chinese split. L'Unita reports Rome opposes a formal Red movement split, favors bilateral talks, and notes possible shifts as Budapest rumors grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Communist Party
Khrushchev
International
Red Movement
Peking
L'Unita
West
Budapest
Castelo Branco Favored Fulbright As New Brazilian President
Brazilian Army leaders push for Castelo Branco to be provisional president and move to close congress while Mazilli’s mandate nears end. Arrests of leftists rise as turmoil follows the coup that toppled Goulart, with exile in Uruguay and constitutional hurdles ahead. Fulbright challenges U.S. military influence, urging focus on domestic programs and long term security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castelo Branco
Salvo
Rio DE Janeiro
UPI
Congress
Humberto Castelo Branco
Joao Goulart
Goulart
Brazil
Uruguay
Ranieri Mazzilli
Mazzilli
Chapel Hill
N.C
J. W. Fulbright
Carolina
Fulbright
Arkansas Democrat
Johnson
Bhutan Prime Minister Jigme Dorji Shot Dead in Bhutan
An unknown assailant killed Prime Minister Jigme Dorji of Bhutan with a single bullet near the Himalayan frontier. Dorji, 45, described as anti Communist, died two hours after the attack as his son and officials reported uncertain motives. Dorji had warned about Tibetan refugees possibly containing agents. India said it had no details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gangtok
Sikkim
Bhutan
Jigme Dorji
India
Red China
Pastor
London
Dorji
Phuntshiling
Avtar Singh
New Delhi
New Zealand
Keith J. Holyoake
MacArthur
Canberra
Robert G. Menzies
Alec Douglas-Home
Britain
Corregidor
Pacific
Douglas-Home
Radio Moscow
East Germany
Korea
Japan
Khrushchev attacks Red China amid split fears
In Miskolc a crowd of about 80,000 heard Khrushchev accuse China of inciting anti-Soviet sentiment and call the affair a rebirth for the Soviet people. He dismissed charges as pride and honor, arguing post Stalin deprivations demanded improved living conditions and culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kremlin
Khrushchev
Miskolc
United States
Stalin
Actress Leslie Caron and Peter Hall Separate After 26 Years
London report says actress Leslie Caron and her husband director Peter Hall, both aged 33 in Hall's case, announced separation through British press on Sunday. They wed in 1936 and share two children, a son and a daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UPS
Leslie Caron
Peter Hall
Hall
U.S. Jet Crash Kills 4 Japanese near Tokyo
A U S Marine Corps F4U Crusader plunged into a residential area 20 miles southwest of Tokyo killing four Japanese and injuring 26 others. Pilot Capt R L Brown ejected from the descending jet, later reported in good condition after bruising. The incident prompted Japan to seek answers and a White House condolence message from President Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
U.S. Marine Corps
R.L. Brown
Seattle
Wash
FSU Crusader
U. S. Navy
Brown
Washington
White House
Johnson
Ikeda
Japan Mourns Its Rebuilder As World Honors MacArthur
Japan led a world tribute to General Douglas MacArthur, honoring his role in rebuilding postwar Japan and guiding democracy. Leaders across Asia and governments worldwide praised his leadership, with Yoshida and Ikeda expressing admiration and sorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
MacArthur
Tokyo
Douglas MacArthur
Philippines
South Korea
Shigeru Yoshida
Yoshida
Johnson
Hayato Ikeda
Hirohito
Nagako
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Constitution
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AP Ges
Humberto Casielo Brasce
Tibet
Hara Machida
Pandora
Empire Line
Wanda Trepact
North Street
Woolworth
PLC
Sears
Prn
Flora
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