Indonesia Bends to British Demands After Flare-Up
Indonesia moves to quiet anti British actions by pledging protection for foreign property and limiting air cover of British firms. President Sukarno bars seizure of British companies without approval amid protests over Malaysia creation. British embassy burned. evacuations continue as tensions ease but fears persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jakarta
Indonesia
Briain
Bukaino
Sukarno
Malaysia
Sex Security Report To Be Published Next Week
London report on Britain's sex and security scandal will be released in full next week. Prime Minister Macmillan decided to publish the 60,000 word text after a cabinet meeting with Harold Wilson, opposition leader. Publication date not announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Macmillan
Harold Wilson
Labor Party
Embassy Sacking Sparks U.S. Protest Over Indonesia
Washington protests to Indonesia after the sack ing of the British Embassy in Jakarta. A State Department spokesman condemned the incident and called for calm as officials reviewed diplomatic repercussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
United States
Indonesia
Jakarta
USSR Doubles Aid to India Amid Sino-Soviet Split
London reports say the Soviet Union greatly increased economic and military aid to India to bolster its defenses against China. The move, tied to Khrushchev’s strategy to keep India nonaligned, coincides with Pravda’s attack on Peking over border clashes and includes plans for a MIG jet factory in India and a MIG-21 production by 1965.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Soviet Union
India
Red China
Communist Party
Pravda
Peking
Plaine Factory
Tto
New Delhi
K. Raghuramiah
Ime
Kremlin
Indonesian President Jones Assured Situation Under Control
U S Ambassador Howard P Jones told by Indonesian President Sukarno on Thursday that the crisis will be brought under control and stability restored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department
U. S
Howard P. Jones
Sukarno
Canada Yields Slightly In Pacific Fish Dispute
TOKYO UPI Canada eases stance on the absten tion principle in the North Pacific fishing pact. Canada seeks a mutually satisfactory conservation setup while allowing rational development of fisheries. Japan requests more explanation before presenting the proposal to 13 nations. New England fishermen accuse Russian trawlers of treaty violations. U.S. officials say proof is needed that nets target cod and haddock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
UPI
Canada
U.S
Pacific
Japan
Washington
H. J. Robichaud
A. W. H. Needier
Agriculture Forestry
Masayoshi Ito
New England
State Department
Frederick Dutton
Civil Service Pay Hikes Urged On Macmillan
London AP report says Prime Minister Macmillan should raise upper echelon civil servant salaries by 15 to 18 percent to attract top brains. A committee led by Lord Franks, former U.S. ambassador, argues increases needed to align govt pay with industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Macmillan
Loral Franks
United States
Fever Epidemic Strikes North Central Puerto Rico
In Puerto Rico more than 10,000 people in the north central region suffer dengue fever as health officials warn an epidemic. The report notes rising cases and calls for health measures to curb the outbreak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Juan
UPI
Puerto Rico
Health Department
Washington
State Department
Edward M. Kennedy
Dmass
Department
Goons Hit Plant Of Du Ponts In Venezuela
In Caracas Venezuela arming Castro supporters destroyed a Du Pont paint warehouse and caused over 100000 in damage. Seven armed terrorists overpowered guards and ignited gasoline bombs in the building. It was the second such attempt this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caracas
Venezuela
Casto
Dionne father denies magazine tale of childhood
Oliva Dionne rejected McCall's magazine story portraying the quintuplets' early years as the saddest home they knew. He defended his parenting and noted the sisters now nearing 30, saying two sides exist and questioning motives behind the article. The quintuplets spent seven years in a government nursery before rejoining their father after a protracted Dafoe dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Callander
Ont
Dionne
Oliva Dionnne
Quints
James Brough
McCall's Magazine
Oie
Lander
Allan Dafoe
Northeast Airlines weighs a possible merger with TWA
Northeast Airlines disclosed it is weighing a merger with Trans World Airlines if it can keep Florida service. Officials say talks began after a CAB decision trimmed its New York to Florida route, leaving Eastern and National on the run. The Justice Department sought entry to the case but was rejected for lack of good cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eastern Air Lines
National
Florida
Northeast
Trans World
CAB
Hughes Tool Co
TWA
CAB Ay
James W. Austin
Justice Department
Department
Low Is Dead Top Cartoonist
Sir David Low, famed for the Colonel Blimp cartoon, died Thursday night at age 72. A knighted artist, he spent 23 years at the London Evening Standard, owned by Lord Beaverbrook, and later worked for the Guardian of Manchester and other papers as he shifted between political stances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UPI
David Low
Britain
Blimp
Low
The
Guardian of Manchester
London Evening Standard
Lord Beaverbrook
Beaverbrook
Bump
Mieraid
the Guardian
Liberal Party
Pope Gets Soviet Nod in Naples Meeting Remarks
In Naples Alexei Adzhubei, son in law of Premier Khrushchev and Izvestia editor, called Pope Paul VI “a good Pope so far” before a Communist sponsored journalists’ meeting. He said he will not attempt to meet the Pope and noted his 1962 audience with Pope John XXIII was the last such encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naples
Italy
Khrushchev
Paul VI
Alexei Adzhubei
Pope Paul
Adzhubei
Izvestia
John XXIII
Wheat Belt Senator urges broader trade with Reds over wheat deal
Kansas Republican Senator Carlson calls on the administration to study expanding U S trade with the Soviet bloc, citing Canada's wheat deal with the USSR as a spur. He says realism requires openness to selling surplus grain if price is acceptable, amid Commerce and Agriculture hints on revisiting policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Canada
Soviet Union
U.S
Rank Carlson
Kansas
Luther H. Hodges
Carlson
Foreign Relations Committee
Senate
Bloomfield Conducts In West Berlin Debut Triumph
Berlin audience of over 1,000 cheered conductor Theodore Bloomfield former Rochester Philharmonic artistic director after a triumphant West Berlin Philharmonic debut. He received six curtain calls as applause rolled through the hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloomfield
West Berlin
Berlin
Theodore Bloomfield
Rochester
N. Y
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Associated Press
Ussr
Nehru
Liu Shaochi
Pyongryang
Shell Cordovans
Southwick “Superflex
I Rosenfeld
Pittsfield
Stere
Princess Christina of
Sweden
Radcliffe College
Cambridge
Goons
du Ponts
Dionnes
Northeast Airlines
Raymond A. Warner
Northwestern
Ray
Don C. Slichter
Robert E. Dineen
Robert E. Templin
B. Bigelow Snow
A. Davis Baker
Central-Western
Massachusetts
John T. Heyman
C.L.U
Gerald R. Anderson
C.L
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co
North Street
Main St
Pittsfield Greenfield
State Street
Springfield
Worcester
Nmi
Ray Warner
Lenox
Sir David Low
Pope
SONY
Wy. Daman
Vor
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