Korea Aide Recalled From Japan
Seoul recalls Kim Chong-pil as about 30 000 students protest Tokyo talks to normalize relations with Japan. Police and troops guard government buildings while clashes occur near the capitol. Park vows a settlement favorable to South Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
Chung Hee Park
Japan
Tokyo
South Korea
Kim Chong-pil
Park
Chung
Kim
Syngman Rhee
Kim Dong-pil
UN Peace Force Lands in Cyprus to Shield Politics
In Nicosia the UN military task begins with strict orders to stay out of Cypriot politics. Flags rise across the island and by 8 a.m. Royal 22nd Regiment troops push into the tense northern suburb of Trakhona while British patrols withdraw to Elizabeth Camp west of the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicosia
Cyprus
UPI
United Nations
U.N
Royal 22Nd Regiment
Trakhona
Elizabeth
Sweden to Hire U S Unemployed Auto and Construction Workers
Sweden will recruit fifty unemployed auto workers and one hundred construction workers from the United States for jobs there. The hires will come from areas with large Scandinavian communities, mostly from former Studebaker plant layoffs in South Bend. Transportation costs will be paid by the Swedish government and hiring firms, under an agreement with the Automobile Workers Union President Walter Reuther from last summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Sweden
UPI
United States
Studebaker
South Bend
Ind
Automobile Workers Union
Walter Reuther
Village Swamped Forces Patate Abandonment Near Quito
Water rising from the earth threatens Patate in the mountains 100 miles south of Quito. Soaking floods undermine trees and houses and spoil crops. Pools in low areas pose health risks. The arid water source is uncertain but seems to come from a subterranean river dammed by a 1949 earthquake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quito
Ecuador
Passover Begins at Sunset in Observant Jewish Homes
Passover starts at sundown for about 12 million Jews worldwide, lasting eight days for Orthodox and Conservative Jews and seven for Reform. The Seder centerpieces a family ritual meal, candle lighting, and the youngest child’s question about why this night differs from all others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Egypty
$17 Million Payroll Seen For Boston Space Center
NASA officials project a Boston area space center will reach a $17.1 million payroll by 1969 with 530 workers by mid-1966 and total research contracts rising from 2 million in 1965 to 50 million in 1969. A site committee will review 106 Greater Boston areas, aiming to report by June 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Space Center
Boston
UPS
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
NASA
Albert J. Kelley
Office of Advanced Research and Technology
Congress
Senate
Kelley
Khrushchev Reported Suppressing Religion
Radio Liberty reports Soviet religious suppression intensified under Khrushchev with fewer churches open for worship. The broadcast cites Stalin era tolerance during WWII and notes persecution now targets all faiths including Orthodox, Baptist, Moslem and Jewish groups, with legal and illegal classifications under Communist policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Soviet Union
Radio Liberty
Voice of Freedom
Stalion
Khrushchevy
Josef Stalin
Stalin
Khrushchev
Ecumenical Council
Rome
Good Friday Observed by Christians Across Nations
Christians gathered in churches nationwide to mark Good Friday with three hour midday services and prayers. Catholic and Protestant communities observed the crucifixion with devotions and ritual processions. Banks and major exchanges closed. many workers received time off to attend services. Jews begin Passover at sundown, one of the oldest religious holidays dating back over 3,000 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago-area
Angelica
Los Angeles
United States
Canada
Francis Cardinal Spellman
New York
St. Patrick's Cathedral
Israel
Egypt
McNamara Urges Expanded South Viet Nam Drive
Secretary McNamara outlined accelerate war efforts in South Viet Nam with expanded ground and air forces and increased civilian programs. He rejected neutralization and no withdrawal, pledging U.S. aid as long as needed, while noting regional mobilization and economic support to strengthen Saigon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPL
Delfonse
Robert S. McNamara
South Viet Nam
Mark
McNamara
North Viet Nam
James Y. Forrestal
National Security Industrial Association
Viet Nam
Johnson
U.S
Maxwell D. Taylor
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Hairnets urged after Beatle style accident
The British Safety Council asks industrial workers embracing the Beatles shaggy cut to wear hairnets. It has posted 59,000 posters in factory locker rooms showing a 17 year old who lost his Beatle hairdo in a machine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
British Safety Council
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SONY
Sammy Vincent
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Louis Cassels
United Press International
Paul VI
St. John Lateran Basilica
West St
Siegel
Hollywood
Walted Press International
S. Viet Nam
Mekong
MctNamara
Nguyen
Khanh
Khash