Arabs Blast Bourguiba Moderation to Bonn
Be in Beirut a Tunisian president Bourguiba urged moderation toward Bonn drawing Arab World criticism. Nasser calls for severe measures against West Germany over Israel ties. Cairo radio calls Bourguiba strange as Arab papers denounce his stance while Arab League ministers plan a unified reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Bourguiba
Beirut
Lebanon
Habib Bourguibe
Tunisia
West Germany
Middle East
Gamal Abdel Nasser
United Arab Republic
Israel
Cairo Radio
Nasser
East‘Germany
Ludwig Erhard
Erhard
East Germany
Algeria
Yemen
Arab League
Cairo
Jerusalem
Soviets Orbit Cosmos 60 Amid Space Push
Moscow reported by Tass that Cosmos 60, a new unmanned satellite carrying scientific instruments, was launched into orbit. It is the sixth Cosmos satellite this year, signaling accelerating Soviet space activity and a forthcoming space spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Panama City Trip Details Link Leaders to Moscow Visit
Ten Panamanians led by student Floyd Britton are reported on a Red China trip while former city councilman Alvaro Mendez Franco heads to Moscow. Intelligence said Britton played a leading role in the January 1964 anti American riots. Franco’s Switzerland trip appears ostensive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama City
UPIC
Floyd Britton
Red China
Moscow
Britton
Alvaro Mendez Franco
Switzerland
Tass Describes Washington As in Siege
A Tass dispatch from Washington quoted by V Vashechenko of the Soviet news agency saying the White House resembles a fortress in siege. The report noted ongoing protests against humiliations of the Negro population of Alabama seeking the right to vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Washington
White House
Commonwealth Nations Maneuver Begins Exercises In Asia
Singapore and Malaysia report the Malaysian Australian British and New Zealand navies assembling to begin a two week series of joint exercises bringing together four Commonwealth fleets for maritime drills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singapore, Malaysia
New Zealand
Pope Paul to lead Easter open air Mass at St Peters
Vatican City reports Pope Paul VI will officiate an open air Mass on the Steps of St Peters Easter Sunday April 18. After the service he will deliver his Easter message from the central balcony. The pope favors outdoor rites and has staged several at St Peter's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
UPI
Paul VI
St. Peters
Paul
St. Peter's
President Talks With Clergy Over Selma Crisis
President Johnson spent four hours meeting civil rights leaders and clergymen about Selma voting rights as police dispersed demonstrators who blocked a private street near the White House for about ten minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Executive Avenue
White House Grounds
Capital Hill
Johnson
Selma
FBI Witness Endorses Selma Trooper Violence
An FBI agent testified that tear gas used by Alabama state troopers at the Selma march was justified in the public safety interest. The hearing examined civil rights leaders seeks to march from Selma to Montgomery and whether police intervention was appropriate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
FBI
Selma
James M. Barke
Mobile
Justice Department
Burke
Barke
Asst. U.S. Atty
John Doar
Barké
Maury Smith
McLean Pitts
Airline Curbed Permanently
Federal Judge George C. Sweeney permanently enjoined World Airways Inc and Nationwide Charters and Conventions Inc from illegal charter trips to Florida and Hawaii. Northeast Airlines Inc, the plaintiff, filed for $1,250,000 in damages and the court will assess damages while keeping jurisdiction for collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
George C. Sweeney
World Airways Inc
Nationwide Charters and Conventions Inc
Florida
Hawaii
Sweeney
Northeast Airlines Inc
World Airways
Northeast
Synthetic replaces living tissues in oral grafting
A new sponge like plastic acrylate amide elastomer grafted to jaw or cheekbone in laboratory animals was well tolerated and promoted tissue growth within a week. Inflammation appeared but subsided over time according to ADA and Journal of Oral Surgery reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
American Dental Association
Journal of Oral Surgery
ADA
States May Default On School Aid Amid Civil Rights Checks
Washington AP The Office of Education reports flaws in about three fourths of assurances of compliance with the Civil Rights Act from state education agencies. Allen Lesser says no final rulings yet, with Mississippi and Louisiana filings reviewed after language changes. Panels review the statements, and most contain omissions or misinterpretations requiring corrections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Office of Education
Allen Lesser
Mississippi
Louisiana
Lesser
Chana students damage U.S. library and embassy
About 200 Chana students smashed four windows and a door at the U.S. Information Agency library in Accra and set fire to racked newspapers. They then stoned the U.S. Embassy, breaking a window, in protest of American activities in the Congo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Accra
Ghana
U.S. Information Agency
U.S
Congo
Notre Dame Head Receives Lantern Award in Boston
The Very Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh president of the University of Notre Dame is to receive the 1965 Lantern Award from the Massachusetts Knights of Columbus. The honor recognizes outstanding service to God and country and will be presented at the district council’s 65th annual dinner on April 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Theodore M. Hesburgh
University of Notre Dame
Massachusetts Knights of Columbus
K. of C. District Council
Elastomer arterial graft developed at Army center
An acrylic amide elastomer was developed at the Army Prosthetic Research Laboratory at Walter Reed Medical Center. It has been tested as an arterial graft prosthesis in tube, foam, and sponge forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army Prothetic Research Laboratory
Walter Reed Medical Center
Proxy Fight for B M Set by 2 Stockholders
Two investors file notice of a proxy fight to gain control of Boston & Maine Railroad. Bernard A Savage Jr and John E Wright organize an insurgent stockholders committee after top officials rejected a financing plan including a private placement of 28.5 million in equipment trust certificates to extend mortgage bond indebtedness. Burnstan would be elected chairman if successful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
Boston & Maine Railroad
John E. Wright
Bernard A. Savage Jr
Savage
Wright
BEM
Railroad Board
Burnstan
Regents to Act on Disputed UC Resignations
Berkeley dispatch reports a six month upheaval over student discipline at the University of California as the Board of Regents slated an emergency meeting to decide on resignations of Chancellor Kerr and acting Chancellor Meyerson. Gov Brown urges rejection while the Berkeley Academic Senate backs Kerr and Meyerson and due process. The crisis centers on campus protests, discipline measures, and a secret report alleging Kerr’s vacillation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kerr
Martin Meyerson
Berkeley
Academic Senate
Meyerson
Strong
the Tribune
Swiss Surgeon Directs Schweitzer Hospital in Gabon
ARBON Switzerland AP A young Swiss surgeon Dr Emil Muntz has taken over daily direction of Dr Albert Schweitzers hospital in Lambarene Gabon He arrives with his 31 year old son Walter to succeed the previous Swiss director Dr Rudolf Ritz Schweitzer 90 remains in overall charge but steps back from routine duties The hospital runs 400 beds and a leprosy station for 150 with a staff of five doctors about a dozen white nurses and 25 native nurses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arbon
Switzerland
UPS
Albert Schweitzer
Lambarene
Gabon
Emil Muntz
Walter
Rudolf Ritz
Schweitzer
Muntz
Zurich Medical School
Lamiharene
Twelve Killed On Brazilian Bus Crash Into River
Brazil reports twelve deaths after a bus overturn on the Brasilia Belem highway and falls into a river. In a separate note, the Royal Navy proposes loans and mortgage rates to encourage sailors who re enlist, replacing its old slogan with a home ownership incentive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brasilia
Brazil
Brasilia-Belem
London
UPI
Royal Navy
Poverty and hunger haunt Pittsfield’s unseen poor
The piece links poverty in Pittsfield to a harsh cold snap and citrus shipments in Florida. It recalls a journalist’s past tour of alleged “slums” and reveals that over three thousand local families live at bare subsistence or below the poverty line, despite GE’s prosperity and high wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Pittsfield
Baltimore
Harlem
Also Mentioned on This Page
Soviets
Red
China
Tass
Commonwealth Nations
Pope
Designer's Circle
Eugene Carson Blake
United Presbyterian Church
Commission On
Race and Religion
National Council of Churches
Oneida Silversmiths
Kahl
J. KF. Kahl Co
North Street
American Gem Society Quality
Chana Students Damage Library of
United States
Notre Dame
B&m
The
F&w Investment Co
Securities and Exchange Commission
Winfield C. Jackley
Roland Burnstan
Jacksey
U. of Calif
Regents
Sproul
Oakland Tribune
Landlubbers
Joanne
Bradford
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