Israel Lifts Ban on Arabs Travel in Central Regions
Israeli Premier Levi Eshkol announced lifting travel restrictions for Arabs in the Galilee and triangle areas, affecting about 170,000 to 180,000 people. He pledged to settle compensation claims, noting 9,600 claims already settled and 2,500 more under consideration, with over $13.5 million paid and nearly 10,000 acres transferred. Military government remains for security reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Levi Eshkol
Israel
Eshkol
David Ben-Gurion
Haile Selassie and Ben Bella Try Border War Truce
Haile Selassie met with President Ahmed Ben Bella in Algiers to mediate the Algerian Moroccan border conflict. Moroccan sources say Algerian forces launched two dawn attacks on border posts, including Hassi Taghoucht and Qussada, both repulsed by Morocco. The effort aims to avert broader regional involvement, with the United Arab Republic mentioned as a potential factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
UPI
Haile Selassie
Ahmed Ben Bella
Marrakech
Hassi Taghoucht
Taouz
Qussada
Morocco
Selassie
Lion of
Britain Probes Attorney General Over Ethics Case
London AP reports Sir John Hobson Britain’s attorney general faces a private hearing on alleged professional ethics violations in the deportation case of Nigerian chief Anthony Enahoro. Reginald Paget MP accuses Hobson of presenting an inaccurate affidavit in the 15 year treason case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
John Hobson
Britain
Anthony Enahoro
Nigeria
Inner Temple
Inns of Court
Reginald Paget
Labor
Hobson
Hunger Strike Ends as Bolivia Mines Reach Tentative Accord
In La Paz Bolivia a 172 hour hunger strike at nationalized Itin mines ended after a tentative agreement between government and unions. The deal commits food medicines and back pay, while about 200 dissident strikers described as Trotskyite Communists set fire to a tent housing an Agriculture Ministry exhibition and police dispersed the protest with no casualties reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LA Paz
Bolivia
UPI
Itin
Agriculture Ministry
Red China Loses Again In U N Vote
United Nations vote to seat Red China in the U N was rejected by a large margin. The Albanian Cambodian proposal drew 41 in favor 57 against and 12 abstentions with Ethiopia absent. The United States led the opposition as the Soviet bloc backed the Beijing name while Albania pushed the bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
General Assembly
China
Ethiopia
Peking
Kremlin
Albania
United States
Charges Filed Against Italy's Nuclear Chief
Italy's National Commission for Nuclear Energy accused chief Prof. Ippolito of abusing authority. An investigative report to Parliament cites a 30 million lire severance advance, $25,000 in private trips in 1962, and a $32,000 bank advance diverted from the agency. He offered resignation as investigations began and had his passport withdrawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Felice Ippolito
Italy
National Commission For Nuclear Energy
Ministry of Public Works
Haly
Nuclear Energy Agency
Ippolita
Ippolito
Energy Commission
National Bank of Labor
Jet Liner Crashes On Its Test Flight
In Tisbury England a One-Eleven jet airliner crashed during a test flight near the town killing seven pilots and observers aboard. American carriers have ordered 31 of the planes which are to begin passenger service in Britain late next summer. The jet is designed for 550 mph range 100 to 1,000 miles with capacity for up to 74 passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tisbury
England
Britain
Brandeis Head Exonerated Over Muzzling Charge
The American Association of University Professors dismissed a complaint against Brandeis University President Abram L. Sachar regarding alleged infringements on academic freedom. The case stemmed from a Brandeis faculty member Kathleen Gough Aberle’s wartime remark about Cuba and the United States. The AAUP ruled academic freedom was not involved and noted Sachar's reprimand targeted the comment, not the speaker's views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waltham, Mass
UPI
Brandeis University
Abram L. Sachar
American Association of University Professors
AAUP
Brandeis
Kathleen Gough Aberle
Cuba
United States
Sachar
Reck
Do It Yourself Hair Care Warns Against Home Permanents
A cautionary note urges readers not to attempt home permanents, arguing professional results are essential for lasting, styled hair. It counters stingy DIY claims and underscores the importance of skilled salon work to prevent damage.
U S Boosts Firepower In Europe
Washington announced a U S buildup of battlefield firepower in Europe and the Pacific. New weapons include Sergeant missiles with a nuclear capability and 75 mile range, an improved Honest John rocket, larger numbers of nuclear warheads for eight inch howitzers, and a new 175 mm non nuclear self propelled gun. No totals given and no hint of troop reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
Pacific
Honest John
U.S
United States
No Inflation Here Magistrate Fines Same Offense Again
Hendon England United Press International reports Magistrate E Hudson-Davies recalled a $1.40 fine from 48 years ago for a faulty car silencer and imposed the same amount again on a defendant Monday to illustrate that the cost of living has not risen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hendon
England
UPI
E. Hudson-Davies
Brandeis couple resigns for Oregon post
Mrs. Aberle and her husband David an anthropologist resigned from Brandeis in March and are now at the University of Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberle
David
Brandeis
University of Oregon
Kennedy signals willingness to negotiate tariff cuts
President Kennedy indicated readiness to cut tariffs on about 87 percent of U S imports as the White House released a list for upcoming GATT talks in 1964. Public hearings by the Tariff Commission and the Trade Information Committee begin December 2 to assess near 6 000 items, with aims of 50 percent mutual cuts over five years among roughly 53 countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Kennedy
United States
White House
Tariff Commission
Trade Information Committee
GATT
U. S
Family Income Rising in 1962 Reports UPI
Washington based report from the Commerce Department notes the median U.S. family income climbed to 6000 dollars in 1962, a 100 percent rise over 15 years, while purchasing power rose only 45 percent due to price increases. From 1961 to 1962 income rose about 4 percent. Dual income households averaged 7500 dollars versus 5800 where only the husband worked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
United States
Commerce Department
Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Galilee
Triangle
Jordanian Bulge
Mediterranean
Tel Aviv
Ben Bella
Hayden, Stone & Co
New York Stock Exchange
State Street
Albany
Medical
American Journal of Physiology
Boston
Boston Medical Library
New England
Atty
Sir John Hobson
Red
U.N
Wass
Irving Witham
Dalton
Mass
Berta
Barton
East Berlin
Germany
W. T., Murray
Warwick
Charles
Engel
John Hare
Lord Home
Vealing
Carmela Sias
Vanity Fair Beauty Salon
Dunham Street
US S
Free Trade View
Congress
National Distillers Prods. CO
Drexel
NEW England Furniture
Chrysler Motors Corporation
Autor
Pittsfield
Shapiro Motors, Inc
North Street
North Adams
Windsor Motors
Union Street
the Rob Hope Sho
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