Cuban Troops Move Toward Central Hills Amid Insurgent Threat
Reports from Havana indicate Cuban soldiers and militia with mortars advance toward the Escambray foothills in Las Villas province as potential prelude to a broad assault on insurgents. Unconfirmed accounts place coastal reinforcements landing at El Ingles with a suggested size of a few dozen men, possibly 20 to 40.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Escambray
Santa Clara
Cuba
Las Villas
el Ingles
San Juan River
Fidel Castro
Escambrays
Vionists in Havana Protest Soviet Ties
In Havana, about a hundred members of the Havana Electric Workers Union marched on the presidential palace to denounce Communist influence in their union. Led by secretary Amaury Fraginals, they carried him on their shoulders and chanted Cuba si Russia no, urging Fidel Castro and Osvaldo Corticos to meet their delegation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Papered Soviet China Accord Signals New World Crisis
Washington officials say the Moscow settlement between the USSR and Red China papered over deep ideological rifts yet signals tougher Red action against the West. The joint statement stresses a period of struggle and revolution, while Khrushchev and Liu Shaoqi push a hard line against imperialism and a world Communist victory through coexistence or confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Mightower
Washington
U.S
China
Moscow
West
Nese
Soviet Union
United States
Communist Party
Khrushchev
Red
Winfont Thaanean
Lawing
Liu Shaochi
Red Party
Khrushcchev and Company
The
Chi
Vate
Lupus
Berlin
Rusk Emerging as Kennedy Secretary of State Favorite
Dean Rusk, former Truman assistant secretary of state and Rockefeller Foundation head, is reported as Kennedy’s top choice for secretary of state. Other names linked include Fulbright, McCloy, Bruce, and Bowles, with Kennedy asserting a soon decision. Rusk’s career spans Mills College, Army service, UN affairs, and key State Department roles during the Korean War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dean Rusk
Truman
John F. Kennedy
Rusk
Kennedy
Rockefeller Foundation
New York
Christian A. Herter
State Department
Sen
J. William Fulbright
D-Ark
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
John J. McCloy
Defense Department
David K. E. Bruce
Germany
Chester Bowles
D-Conn
India
Georgia
Atlanta
Mills College
Oakland
Calif
War Department
International Security Affairs
Robert P. Patterson
United Nations
Dean Acheson
United States
China
Douglas MacArthur
Satellite Capsule Release Sets Space Mission Pace
The Air Force announced Discoverer XVII will eject its capsule on the 48th orbit this afternoon after a launch from Vandenberg. The craft will have traveled 1,248,000 miles and its parachuting capsule near Hawaii will be caught by planes trailing trapezes, carrying radiation measuring devices and tissue samples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vandenberg Air Force Base
Calif
Air Force
Hawaii
Khrushchev Faces Chinese Pressure On Communist Policy
The passage describes a shift where Khrushchev appears to concede to Chinese demands, signaling that the Soviet Union can no longer dictate party policy and must secure Chinese approval in disputes, amid three paragraphs stressing independence and collective decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev Jie
Soviet Union
Communist Party
Rule Out Hospital Three Psychiatrists Say Goldfine Should Go Home
Three St Elizabeths psychiatrists testified that Bernard Goldfine’s prospects improve if treated as an outpatient rather than kept in the hospital. They diagnosed cerebral arteriosclerosis causing memory and judgment decline and said Goldfine has trouble with calculations and speech, with insomnia and headaches. The hearing addressed his appeal for release from St Elizabeths in Washington, opposed by Oliver Gasch who questioned jurisdiction and suggested hospital confinement might be better given family tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Golde
Bernard Goldfine
Boston
Cou l
Goldfine
St. Elizabeths B Hospital
Washington
U. S
U. S. District Court
Goldie
David J. Owens
Mauris M. Platkin
Sylvia Luik
St. Elizabeths
Sherman Adams
W. S. Atty
Oliver Gasch
Gasch
District of Islambia
Gold- Line
Ex-Child Prodigy Conducts BSO In Boston Debut
A Paris-born former child prodigy trained at the Berkshire Music Center conducted the Roston Symphony Orchestra as guest director. Lorin Maazel, now 3, was born near Paris to American parents of Dutch ancestry and was once invited by Arturo Toscanini to conduct the NBC Symphony Orchestra in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
UPI
Berkshire Music Center
Roston Symphony Orchestra
Lorin Maazel
Paris
Arturo Toscanini
NBC Symphony Orchestra
New York
Big Names Linked to Bootleg Popular Discs Probe
A New York bootleg racket focusing on phono records moved into the entertainment world with a police probe citing forthcoming disclosures of big names. Four more arrests rise to 16 in New York City and Utica, as racketeers used authentic recordings to press thousands of counterfeit albums found at a Utica-area plant and store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
Utica
N.Y
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vionists
Oran
Algeria
Charles de Gaulle
Associated Press
Red China
Thamasne Aka
Cane
Mr. K
Soviet Communist Party
Cini
Berkshire Hardware
Barry Ulumination
Taylor
GY Taylor
Reis
Sc FS
Berkshire — E Hardware Ca
South Street
Secretary of State
By Joan M. Hightower
Burma
Rosenfeld
Helease
Sammy Vincent
Jean
Garrard RC
North ST
Your Musical Gift Center
Tanglewood
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