Indonesia Malaysia Won't Yield Crisis Talks Continue
Bangkok conference with Philippines aims to settle the Indonesia Malaysia border crisis. Subandrio says political sentiment must be discussed along with the shaky cease-fire on Borneo. Razak insists cease-fire be effective before any summit. mediators seek a basis for settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangkok
Thailand
Indonesia
Malaysia
Philippines
Subandrio
Malaysian Borneo
Tun Abdul Razak
Sukarno
Tunku Abdul Rahman
Diosdado Macapagal
Razak
Chamber switching stance on trade with Communist nations
UPI reports U.S. Chamber of Commerce head Ea win P. Neiland said the organization will abandon its stance against trade with Communist nations. Neiland, from Wilmington, Delaware, announced a new policy to be unveiled at the policy committee meeting on April 29, arguing East-West trade as best for peaceful coexistence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durham
N.C
UPI
Eawin P. Neiland
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Neiland
Wilmington
Del
Bomb Plot Cracked in Saigon by Viet Cong
Saigon Viet Nam AP reports a Vietnamese American security team cracked a Communist plot Sunday night hours before an 11 pound bomb was to be exploded inside the U S military advisory assistance compound. A Viet Cong suspect was captured with the device and confessed plans to smuggle it in and detonate amid arriving crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Viet Nam
U.S
Ghana Chief Death Plot Tied To U.S. Offer
Accra AP report says a Ghana police constable accused of attempting to kill President Kwame Nkrumah was offered 5600 dollars and U.S. schooling to carry out the act. Seth Nicholas Kwame Ametwee, 23, fired five shots on January 2. Ametwee alleged Deputy Police Commissioner Samuel Danso Amaning recruited him in the assassination plot. Amaning is also under arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Accra
Ghana
Kwame Nkrumah
United States
Seth Nicholas Kwame Ametwee
Nkrumah
Moonday
Ametwee
Samuel Danso Amaning
Amaning
Iraqi Official Removed From Post
Brigadier Harden Takriti was removed from his posts as Iraq's defense minister and deputy commander in chief of the armed forces. The presidential decree cited the country's general interest and was broadcast by Baghdad Radio on Monday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damascus
Syria
APJ
Harden Takriti
Iraq
Baghdad Radio
Greek King Paul I in worsening condition
In Athens King Paul I, age two, is reported to be in great pain with his life in danger. Palace sources say his overall status remains unchanged since Monday though a bladder issue and a second blood clot in the lung were noted, following recent surgery for a stomach ulcer. Queen Frederika remains at his bedside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Greece
Paul I
Frederika
Soviet Trawler Shadows Convoy on Maneuvers
A Soviet trawler trailed a U S Navy convoy from Okinawa to Formosa where fifteen thousand U S and Chinese Marines conducted landing exercises under Chiang Kai-shek and senior generals. Navy officials said the trawler offered no new tactical insight and remained under surveillance by the convoy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taipei
Formosa
Okinawa
U.S
Chiang Kai-shek
Robert Prosser
Van
Ivan
Three Seats Lost By Papandreou In Greek Vote
Military and civil servant ballots shaped the Greek Parliament outcome. Premier George Papandreou’s Center Union kept 71 seats, totaling a commanding 142 vote majority after late counting from armed forces and civil servants. The election occurred February 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Greece
George Papandreou
Center Union Party
Papandreou
Tae
Sub Expenditures Hit 106 Million in UK Polaris Plans
London AP reports Britain will spend 106 million dollars next year on Polaris submarines. The House of Commons was told on Monday as defense budgets, naval programs, and missile platforms face scrutiny amid ongoing renewal efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
House of Commons
Gromyko Condemns U S Moves at Geneva Disarmament Talks
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A Gromyko assailed Western disarmament ideas as propaganda and warned negotiations in Geneva stagnate as U S proposals to freeze missile production and halt fissionable material were rejected. Tsarapkin echoed blame on the United States while insisting the Soviet Union will stay at the talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Andrei A. Gromyko
Johnson
U. S
William C. Foster
Foster
United States
Gromyko
Tzvestia
Semyon K. Tsarapkin
Russia
Tsarapkin
Soviet Union
Geneva
France Seeks WHO Seat for Red China in Geneva
France demanded that Communist China be given Nationalist China's seat in the WHO. The United States opposed the move. It marks the first bid since France recognized Communist China in January. France did not state whether it would back Peking for the United Nations seat. WHO was created by ECOSOC and is not a UN body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
UPI
France
China
World Health Organization
WHO
United States
Peking
United Nations
U. N. Economic and Social Council
Laborite Leader Wilson Returns From Talks With Johnson
British Labour leader Harold Wilson ends a Washington visit after a frank talk with President Johnson. He called the discussion very enjoyable with no topics left untouched and discussed U.S. thinking and Western Alliance. Wilson planned an honorary degree in Connecticut and a news conference at the British Embassy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harold Wilson
Johnson
Cuban Tyranny Hit by Urrutia at Brandeis
WALTHAM Mass UPI The first president of Cuba under Fidel Castro says an absolute tyranny exists on the offshore island He called Batista era tyranny but warned Castro regime holds absolute control of political economic social and ideological life Urrutia a former Cuban judge once ally now critic said Castro is not Cuba’s hero per Soviet praise
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waltham, Mass
UPL
Cuba
Fidel Castro
Manuel Urrutia
Brandeis University
Fulgencio Batista
Urrutia
Soviet wheat purchases ended by Moscow says Times
New York Times reports Soviet Union has decided it has enough grain and will not buy more U S wheat at this time. American traders in Moscow were told no purchases for now, despite two sales totaling about 132.5 million dollars. The Soviets have also bought from other Western nations since last summer due to crop failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Soviet Union
New York Times
Moscow
U.S
Russia
Zanzibar President Declares Preventive Detention Policy
Zanzibar President Abeid Karume decrees preventive detention allowing indefinite custody of anyone deemed dangerous or a threat to peace or security. The policy targets actions endangering defense and public order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zanzibar
Dar ES Salaam
Tanganyika
Abeid Karume
Anglers Fined For Eight Prize Trout At Welsh Hatchery
Five fishermen in Llangollen Wales were fined 137.20 dollars after catching eight prize trout. They believed they found a fishing paradise but learned it was Wales' largest fish hatchery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Llangollen
Wales
UPI
Polish Defector Said To Aid U.S. Agents
Polish agent Michal Goleniewski, who defected in 1961, reportedly provided information leading to arrests of Soviet bloc spies abroad. The New York Journal-American linked him to claims of Kremlin cells in the CIA and State Department, though some details were disputed. Goleniewski, 41, supplied data later checked by the FBI.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Pole
Michal Goleniewski
U.S
Poland
The
New York Journal-American
Goleniewski
Soviet Union
KGB
Kremlin
Central Intelligence Agency
State Department
Journal - American
FBI
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Ella Lingens
Red
L.B.J
Wilson
Dean Rusk
George W. Ball
Robert 5. McNamara
McGeorge Bundy
Massachusetts Now
AWEEX
Catholic Association of Foresters
Massachusetts Catholic Order of Foresters
Massachusetts
Commonwealth Ave
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National Distillers Prods, CO
New York Stock Exchange
P.O
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