Old Laws Struck Down Freed Five In Ga. Case
AMERICUS Ga AP five integration leaders were freed on bond Friday under a federal court order after a ruling that struck down a 19th century Georgia insurrection law and an unlawful assembly statute. The five including three white men and two Negroes plus a 14 year old girl were released after nearly three months in jail. Bonds were set and two other Negro prisoners were released under $500 bonds. The court enjoined further prosecutions under the statutes and ordered release of all six on bail by 6 p.m. Friday. The judges noted the statutes unconstitutional but left open state proceedings.
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Marvin Brown
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Thomas McDaniel
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Zev Aclony
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Sallie Mae Durham
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Elliott
U.S. Supreme Court
North N E Woods Reopen For Hunting
Woodlands across northern New England reopened as hunting seasons began in Maine New Hampshire and Vermont extended game bird seasons. New Hampshire and Vermont lifted woodlands bans after rain and snow, Maine eased drought closures, gun deer season starts November 9 with a postponed bow and arrow start November 30 due to previous weather bans.
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UPI
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Maine
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Philip Hhoff
Algeria Declares Cease Fire in Frontier War With Morocco
Algeria announced the start of a cease fire with Morocco under the Bamako accord, with a midnight deadline observed by President Ahmed Ben Bella and King Hassan II. A four power commission in Bamako to supervise the truce was named, with Ethiopian and Malian officers nearby. Both sides pledged to stop hostile press and radio abuse and Moroccan troops to withdraw from disputed desert areas.
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Rabat
Morocco
Algeria
Bamako
Ahmed Ben Bella
Algiers
Hassan II
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Bamaka
Mali
Modibo Keita
Halie Selassie
Organization of African Unity
U S Forces Move Toward Viet Nam as Precaution
Washington ordered U S military forces to proceed toward South Viet Nam to protect American lives if needed. State Department said Americans in Saigon should stay off streets. 3 563 civilians and 16 500 military personnel in the country. Escalation pauses aid to Diem regime. Pentagon ordered movement via Adm. Felt.
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State Department
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Ngo Dinh Diem
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Philippines
Air Force
Okinawa
Coup Ends Ngo Dinh Dynasty in Saigon Palace Siege
The Ngo Dinh rule in South Vietnam collapsed after a day long siege of the presidential palace in Saigon, climaxed by a 40 minute dawn tank and artillery attack. General Minh led the coup, with civilian Nguyen Ngoc Tho named provisional prime minister while a council of generals ran the government and Buddhists pressed reforms. The United States reported pressure over Buddhist grievances and warned against further unrest as Diem and his brother reportedly were arrested.
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Nguyen Ngoc Tho
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Mau
India
Minh
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Pierre Martin Neo Dinh Thuc
Huey
Rome
Viet Nam
Ngo Dinh Diem
Gia Long Palace
Uncertain Chuong Refuses to Say Role in Viet Nam Coup
Former Vietnamese ambassador Tran Van Chuong declines to state whether he would help a new government in South Vietnam after President Ngo Dinh Diem's overthrow. He urges full regime change, notes he resigned over Buddhist crackdown, and hopes to return home to see his elderly mother.
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Tran van Chuong
South
Viet Nam
Ngo Dinh Diem
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Chuong
Saigon
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