SEATO Opposes De Gaulle Neutralization Plan
Manila AP reports four SEATO members Australia Pakistan Thailand and the Philippines oppose President De Gaulle's proposal to neutralize Southeast Asia as ineffective against Communist expansion. US Secretary Rusk also opposes the plan, insisting aid to South Vietnam continue until victory while France contemplates political solutions if a military win proves unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Southeast Asia Treaty Organization
Charles de Gaulle
Southeast Asia
Austraia
Pakistan
Thailand
Philippines
Viet Nam
Dean Rusk
U.S
Britain
New Zealand
SEATO
France
Maurice Couve de Murville
Garfield Barwick
Australia
Laos
Barwick
Pathet Lao
Thanat Khoman
Salvador P. Lopez
A.M. Malik
Rusk
Couve de Murville
United States
Doctors Return to Practice Amid Belgium Medical Walkout
In Brussels, officials claim more than half of Belgiums 10600 striking doctors returned to work after mobilization orders. Government figures cite 3061 of 3400 doctors with military reserve commissions obeying the decree and about 2500 more back or complying with a second order, while many in uniform delay patients and impose administrative holds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Belgium
Boudouin
Quake Causes Five Million Loss in Yugoslavia City
SLAVONSKI BROD Yugoslavia AP reports an earthquake near the mid Yugoslav industrial city caused damage exceeding 5 million in the district and city officials say about 60 people were hospitalized. Three are in critical condition and three seriously injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slavonski Brod
Yugoslavia
Lodge says Chinese want Viet Nam war to continue
U S ambassador to South Viet Nam Henry Cabot Lodge says Ho Chi Minh would struggle to stop the war, asserting Communist China would keep him fighting. He cites prospects for Vietnamese independence, seven key provinces near Saigon, night attacks, Gen Nguyen Khanh’s leadership, and a strategy focusing on selected areas while civil admin and citizen soldiers remain. McNamara testifies Congress harmed military aid by cutting funding from 1.40 to 1.0 billion, with a further request for 1 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Henry Cabot Lodge
U.S
South Viet Nam
Ho Chi Minh
North Viet Nam
China
Heaven
Lodge
Life Magazine
Khrushchev
Saigon
Nguyen Khanh
Gerald R. Ford Jr
R-Mich
House
Taylor
Defense
Robert S. McNamara
McNamara
Congress
Taylor Opposes Use of U.S. Troops to Suppress Guerrillas
General Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, says he opposes deploying American troops as the direct means of suppressing guerrillas. In New Delhi Prime Minister Nehru tells Parliament he cannot object to the U S carrier group cruising in the Indian Ocean but regrets ships carrying nuclear weapons roam there. He calls participation in the Asian African conference correct and notes India will send a minister to the Indonesian preparatory meeting where Communist China attends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
Maxwell D. Taylor
Joint Chiefs of Staff
New Delhi
Nehru
India
U.S
Indonesia
China
Child-Killing At Auschwitz Described In Trial Testimony
In Frankfurt AP reports, former Auschwitz prisoner Josef Pinko testified at a war crimes trial of 21 guards and officials. He described ex-SS Sgt Wilhelm Boger ordering the killing of gypsy children by beating and smashing their heads against brick walls. The courtroom heard a juror sob.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfurt
Germany
Auschwitz Concentration Camp
Josef Pinko
Wilhelm Boger
Pinko
Roger
Auschwitz
Payload Troubles Delay Space Shot To Test Heat
CAPE KENNEDY UPD delays report Troubles with a 20¢-pound spacecraft payload Monday night forced the third postponement in eight days of the Project Five shot to examine the heat returning moonships will encounter. The space agency said the problem centered on a delicate heat sensing device in the cone shaped payload. It was not yet determined if there was a malfunction in the instrument or in monitoring equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Kennedy
UPD
The
Space Agency
Church Unity To Take Time Cushing Says
MERIDEN Conn AP There will be no physical unity of churches in our lifetime Cardinal Cushing said to Protestants and Catholics at St Andrews Episcopal Church He spoke of unity of love and the ecumenical council stressing grass roots effort to move Christians toward unity Crowds packed the church and a nearby school heard him via loudspeakers
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cardinal Cushing
J Junior High
Cushing
Pleeple
Brazil Leaders Charge Goulart With Nerve War
Rio de Janeiro analysts report Brazil's new government accuses ousted Joao Goulart and followers of a nerve war to unsettle labor support. War Minister Costa Silva says labor bosses spread rumors to provoke unrest while affirming workers retain rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio DE Janeiro
UPI
Brazil
Joao Goulart
Arturo Costa Silva
Costa
Mr. Goulart
Mba Forces Win In Gabon Vote
Pro-French President Leon Mba's forces win a majority of at least seven seats in the new National Assembly. Incomplete returns show Mba supporters with 27 of 47 seats while opposition claims 16, demanding withdrawal of French troops and reduced reliance on France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Libreville
Gabon
Leon Mba
National Assembly
Mba
France
US Denied Aid Offer To Castro in 1959 60
Washington said the United States sought exploratory talks with Cuba’s Castro regime in 1959 and early 1960 about outstanding differences but did not offer aid. State Department spokesman Robert J. McCloskey stated no aid was discussed during public 1960 exchanges, countering Theodore Draper’s New Leader account. Draper also disputes Fulbright’s critique of the administration’s Cuba policies and notes Havana sought offers to undermine U.S. influence, culminating in the 1960 economic agreement with Mike Ryan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Cuba
Castro
State Department
Robert J. McCloskey
Theodore Draper
New Leader
Fidel Castro
Moscow
U.S
McCloskey
Draper
Harvard
Columbia
Sen. J. William Fulbright
D-Ark
Fulbright
Destructive Alaskan Tides Recede But Leave More Damage
Invading high tides began to retreat in south central Alaska, yet left eroded highways and washed out railroad from Kenai Peninsula to Kodiak. Earthquake land loss of three to six feet worsened flooding in Portage, Girdwood, Homer Spit, and Seldovia, threatening districts and prompting home jacking or relocation plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anchorage
Alaska
Kenai Peninsula
Kodiak Island
Alaska Railroad
Portage
Anchorage-Seward
Girdwood
Homer Spit
Seldovia
Kodiak
Valdez
Seward
North Viet Nam relocates 320000 people to mountains
North Viet Nam announces moving 320000 persons from the Red River delta to the mountains to ease its agricultural crisis. The relocation signals a major resettlement plan and reflects government efforts to address food production pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
North Viet Nam
Red River
Japanese Blankets Shipped to Alaska
A group of Japanese textile firms will send 1000 new blankets to earthquake ravaged Anchorage. The blankets will be shipped to Alaska aboard the Japanese freighter Okishima Maru.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
UPI
Anchorage
Alaska
No substitute for daily newspapers in retail ads says Engle
E F Engle stores promotion manager of the National Retail Merchants Association declares the daily newspaper remains the major medium for retail advertising. He emphasizes reach, credibility, and audience targeting that newspapers uniquely provide for retailers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. F. Engle
National Retail Merchants Association
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