Refugees Flee From China to the Soviet Union
Western sources say Chinese refugees have streamed into the Soviet Union by the thousands for a year with estimates around 50,000. Beijing accuses Moscow of enticing emigrants to undermine China, the border dispute flares along Sinkiang. Peking Radio calls the exodus an astounding event in socialist relations, with reports noting April and May 1963 as the period of the exodus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Kremlin
Red China
Soviet Union
China
Sitikiang
Kazakhstan
Sinkiang
Khrushchev
Pecking
People's Daily
Red Flag
Sinkiang Province
Chinese Turkestan
Russia
Peking
Peking Radio
Chaplin Sues over Clinic Miracle Rejuvenation Claim
In Nice France Charlie Chaplin filed a complaint against a local clinic over a brochure alleging a miracle rejuvenation treatment allowed him to father a child at age 73. He denies receiving such treatment and seeks seizure and destruction of the brochures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nice
France
Charlie Chaplin
U.S. Citizen Drafted by Israel Sparks Diplomatic Issue
State Department seeks details on Samuel Cohen a naturalized American who has been drafted for Israeli military service. Israel recognizes his prior Israeli citizenship. U.S. does not. Cohen returned to Israel for a visit on August 1 using an American passport while military authorities require an Israeli passport for exit. His father Rabbi Neshulam Cohen vows to fight the draft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Samuel Cohen
Israel
Cohen
United States
U.S
Tel Aviv
Rabbi Neshulam, Cohen
Miami
Training Bill Goes to House
The Senate backed President Kennedy's plan to expand the job training program for unemployed youths and add literacy courses for older workers. The House Labor Committee has heard it but not acted, while the bill aims to keep 322 million dollars in federal funding through mid-1965 and extend 100 percent of costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Kennedy
House Labor Committee
Congress
Afghan King Stands Bareheaded in Rain at White House
King Mohammed Zahir of Afghanistan, age 49, stood bareheaded in the rain on the White House lawn during welcoming ceremonies. An aide noted the tradition that the monarch has nothing over his head on ceremonial occasions, and President Kennedy also faced the rain without an umbrella.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mohammed Zahir
Afghanistan
White House
Kennedy
U S Refuses To Hand Over Priests In Saigon
The United States will not surrender three Buddhist monks hiding in the U S Embassy in Saigon until it receives satisfactory assurances for their safety. The State Department cited ongoing concerns over safety if the monks leave embassy premises and noted South Viet Nam has formally requested their transfer. The issue grows as Mrs Ngo Dinh Nhu weighs a U N General Assembly appearance and Senate calls for restricting U S military aid amid Viet Nam government reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Phillips
Diem
Jas
South Viet Nam
Thich Tri Quang
General Buddhist Association
Viet Nam
United Nations
Ngo Dinh Nhu
U.N. General Assembly
Saigon
Senate
U.S
Frank Church
Idaho
Man Hides 3 Days Escapes Iron Curtain
An East German worker, 19, hid in underbrush near the border for three days to escape to West Germany, crossing early Friday while avoids detection by border guards and arriving exhausted but safe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eschwege
Germany
West Germany
Navy tests aim to free divers for 4 hours at deep sea
In New London, Capt George F Bond announced a breakthrough in the Genesis program allowing divers to operate for four hours at depths from 200 to 600 feet in a pressurized capsule. Three volunteers Lt John C Bull Jr Chief Quartermaster Robert A Barth and Chief Hospitalman Sanders W Manning completed 14 days under pressure with normal results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New London, Conn
UPI
George F. Bond
Navy Laboratory
Navy
Bodd
Sand
John C. Bull Jr
Robert A. Barth
Sanders W. Manning
Washington
Swiss Jetliner Broke Up on Takeoff in Zurich
Swissair Carcavelle disaster investigators say parts of the jet tore away during takeoff in Zurich on Wednesday and may have caused a chain reaction leading to the crash that killed all 80 aboard. Evidence on the runway included a wheel rim, an earth-connection cable, bits of fire, and traces of hydraulic oil. The probe, while uncertain about the cause, rules out sabotage as a likely factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zurich
Switzerland
Swissair
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clinic
Textile
a @ Millinery
Textile Little Shoppe
Bill
Lowery Organ
Lowery
Betsy Ross
Hammond
Allendale
Organ Studios OF
Pittsfield
TER
Lyndon Johnson
Eft
Finland
Urhe Kekkonen
Helsinki
Johnson
The
Oak Ridge
Dooley's Electric Appliances & Service
North St
Sawyer
Qur
RUG Makers
Sawyer Woolen Mills Inc
Main St
Dalton, Mass
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