Manley Arrives In Dar es Salaam With U.S. Citizens
The USS Manley docked in Dar es Salaam to evacuate U.S. nationals from Zanzibar after an uprising toppled the Arab government. State Department officials called the situation very unstable, noting no Europeans were harmed while streets remained dangerous and loudspeakers urged residents indoors. Zanzibar, independent since December, faces potential Communist influence as rebel factions persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dar ES Salaam
Tanganyika
U.S
Manley
Zanzibar
State Department
Washington
Spice Island
Africa
Abeid Karume
Sultan Seyyid Jamshid bin Abdulla
Mohammed Shamte Hamadi
Kennedy to meet Sukarno on Malaysian tensions
Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy departs for a mission to Asia to discuss the Malaysian issue with Indonesian President Sukarno. He is expected to meet Sukarno in Tokyo, focusing on avoiding conflict and pursuing a peaceful solution amid border incidents at North Borneo and Dutch West New Guinea disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Atty
Robert F. Kennedy
Johnson
Sukarno
White House
Kennedy
Tokyo
Andrew Hatcher
Malaysia
U.S
North Borneo
Indonesia
West New Guinea
United States
Liquidations At Auschwitz Told by German Defendant
FRANKFURT Germany A former Gestapo officer testified overcrowding at Auschwitz death camp was addressed by shooting prisoners He described prisoners marched to an lavatory stripped led to a bullet wall and shot by SS at close range He said it was to prevent revolts and that bodies were stacked by the wall after killings
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfurt
Germany
UPD
Gestapo
Auschwitz
Klaus Dylewski
Anyyne
Oslewski
India tightens grip on sect clashes with shoot-to-kill orders
Calcutta reports escalating religious violence as police implement round-the-clock curfews in five districts and the army takes control in five more. Six days of Hindu Muslim clashes leave near 600 dead or injured, with 73,000 homeless and 10,000 homes burned. Troops are told to show no mercy to roving voters amid fires set by arsonists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calcutta
India
UPI
Four Airmen Searched After B52 Bailout in Snow
In western Maryland, searchers in knee deep snow hunted for four missing B52 crewmen after the bomber carrying two unarmed nuclear bombs crashed in a snowstorm. Pilot Maj Thomas W McCormick reached a farmhouse and reported he was safe, believing he was the last to bail out. Remaining missing were Capt Parker C Peeden Maj Robert L Payne Maj Robert E Townley and T Set Melvin Wooten. The unarmed bombs were later found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland
UPI
Maryland
Strategic Air Command
Here
Thomas W McCormick
Yawkey
W.va
McCormick
Parker C. Peeden
Smithfield
N.C
Robert L. Payne
Tulsa
Okla
Robert E. Townley
Gadsden
Ala
T.set
Melvin Wooten
Rapid City
Defense Department
Tax Relief Favoring Utilities Faces Senate Fight
Senate Finance Committee tentatively approves a multi million dollar tax relief for regulated gas oil and electric utilities. Critics call it a bonus with no place in a tax bill while the House plan seeks to shield customers from lower rates by not requiring pass through of savings. If enacted the provision would trim revenue by about 180 million in the first year and grow to 725 million by 1973.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Johnson
Lowe Tates
Congress
Federal Power Commission
Joseph C. Swidler
Small Foreign Aid Cut Planned by Johnson
President Johnson plans to earmark 3.4 billion dollars for foreign aid in the 97.9 billion budget to be submitted next week. Senator Mansfield confirms a modest 269 million cut from this year's AID funding, amid calls to end the program and debates on reallocating aid across regions and defense needs. Military aid likely cannot be reduced much due to commitments in Vietnam, Korea, and elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Senate
Democratic
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Agency For International Development
Congress
Rica
Asia
Latin America
Mansfield
Panama
Alliance For Progress
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Defense Department
South Viet Nam
Korea
Buddhist Monk Burns Self In Gratitude
A 20 year old Buddhist monk in Saigon 60 miles east burned himself to death on Sunday in gratitude for the Buddhist movement. He left a note saying he was committing suicide to keep a promise made during the campaign against Ngo Dinh Diem, who was overthrown in a military coup in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Viet Nam
Lhich Giao Nguyen
Ngo Dinh Diem
Diem
Also Mentioned on This Page
USS
Bob Kennedy
Far East
South St
Sabi
Ee * Niewearnieeeee
Association of Newspaper
Thomas Mann
Army
Cyrus V
North Se
Voman
Berkshire Eagle
Avoil
Ity Becay
Berk- Hl
Eagle
Pittaffele
Massachusetts
BUICK
Birchard Buick
Riviera
Pittsfield
Britain
France
West Germany
Monk
Buster Brown
Jim
Tyler St
the Carpet Exchange
Park Street
Pitts
Age
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