Swiss Defection Case Sparks Russian Protest in Geneva
Geneva officials reject Soviet charges over the defection of Yuri I. Nossenko to the United States. Rene Helg denounces claims as unfounded while Soviet delegate Tsarapkin accuses Western agents of provocation. Nossenko, 36, a KGB officer, disappeared after slipping into France and seeking asylum in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Switzerland
Soviet Union
United States
Rene Helg
Semyon K. Tsarapkin
Yuri I. Nossenko
Viet Kgb Security Agency
Tsarapkin
Nossen
Alexander Lewitchkov
Bern
Friedrich Wahlen
Helg
Tsarapkis
Nessenko
Nossenko
France
U.S. State Department
Public Scandal and Doubt Plague Pope's Lenten Message
Pope Paul VI told preachers and parish priests that modern life is marked by doubt public scandal and spiritual confusion. Speaking in the Sistine Chapel during Ash Wednesday services he urged a strong proclamation of religious truth amid crises of ideals and utilitarian philosophy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Paul VI
Sistine Chapel
Mrs John Kennedy Visits New York for Cambridge Library Plan
Mrs. John F. Kennedy arrived in New York with two secretaries for a several day visit. She will discuss plans for a Cambridge Massachusetts library to be built as a memorial to President Kennedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Kennedy
New York
John F. Kennedy
Kennedy
Cambridge
Mass
President Kennedy
Sinatra Suspects Named By Waitress In Kidnap Case
A waitress identifies two of the three suspected kidnapers of Frank Sinatra Jr. as Joseph Amsler and Barry Keeman, both 23, seen eating hurriedly near Harvey's Wagon Wheel in Stateline, shortly before the abduction. Prosecution says Sinatra Jr. was seized Dec 9 around 9 p.m. and held 54 hours for a $240,000 ransom. authorities consider him a potential lead witness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
UPD
Frank Sinatra Jr
Singerr
Lake Tahoe
Vera Lou Petrinovich
Harvey
Wagon Wheel
Joseph Co. Amsler
Barry W. Keeman
California-Nevayda
Stateline
Sinatra
Frank Jr
Japan Factions Pressing For Red China Recognition
In Tokyo, left wing groups and some businessmen press the government to recognize Red China, while Prime Minister Ikeda resists full recognition and signals potential shifts if Red China gains UN representation. Foreign Minister Ohira hints at normalizing relations without calling it recognition, as business ties with Peking increase amid French precedent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
France
China
Hayato Ikeda
United States
Ikeda
United Nations
Masayoshi Ohira
Chichiro Hozumi
Ohira
Washington
Peking
Mrs Smith Campaigning On Her Record In New Hampshire
Sen Margaret Chase Smith of Maine tours New Hampshire on the Republican presidential bid. She praises her record, says she is the sole woman candidate in the first in the nation primary, and challenges rivals to match her achievements as she campaigns across the Granite State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. Smith
New Hampshire
Margaret Chase Smith
Maine
Hanover
Rights Urged For Atheists
The World Council of Churches executive committee urged that people everywhere have the legal right to believe in religion or atheism. Dr. O Frederick Nolde of New York said freedom of belief applies to all in society, whether atheist or religious, addressing the Odessa session in Soviet Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odessa
World Council of Churches
O. Frederick Nolde
New York
Council
International Affairs Commission
Nolde
Soviet
Russia
Ex-Manager Of Revere Indicted In 56 Counts
Edward P. O'Toole, 55, former Revere city manager, is indicted on 56 counts of larceny over $45,000 from city funds. Grand Jury action stems from a year-long probe into allegedly illegal spending during 1959 through 1961 and related city finances. Arraignment set for Monday. O'Toole resigned last December after 11 years in office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
UPI
Edward P. O'Toole
Revere
Suffolk County Grand Jury
Dist. Atty
Garrett H. Byrne
O'Toole
Lewis Goldberg
Cigarette Smoker Almost Drowns in Creek Crash
Indianapolis AP report says 43 year old Joss Mr Wright lit a cigarette, gasped, fainted, and steered his car into Fall Creek. He crawled ashore, unhurt, and vowed to quit smoking after the near drowning incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Joss
Dependents Banished From Guantanamo Base
The Defense Department announced no more families of military or civilian employees will be sent to Guantanamo. About 3,000 dependents currently on the base will be gradually sent home as tours end by early 1966. Future military tours may be shortened to a year or less to reduce separations. Civilian Cuban workers on base to be fired may rise. no decision yet to remove dependents, only gradual relocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defense Department
Guantanamo
Arthur Sylvester
Guantanamo Naval Base
Ouly
Sylvester
Gauntanamo
U.S
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The
Stetson
Federal St
Elm St
Anna Motto
London
By Jonn Roderick
Mrs. Smith
Sealy Hollywood Bed Sale
SEALY
Allendale Shopping Center
Mexico
Fulton Freeman
White House
Freeman
Guantanamo Base
Miss Clairol
Miss Clairat
Mack
Enna
Valentine
Arpege
toLa
Pho
Schick Stainiss
Meek
Pine Bros
Vicks
Smith Bros
Mack's
North Street
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