Indonesia To Continue Policy Toward Malaysia
President Sukarno declared Indonesia will keep its hostile policy toward Malaysia with the slogan Onward No retreat and said hostility would continue until Malaysia is crushed. The remarks followed statements with Atty. Gen. Kennedy about a cease-fire and a push for another summit on the crisis. Information Minister Roeslan Abdulghani announced the cease-fire agreement and plans to pursue talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jakarta
Indonesia
Sukarno
Malaysia
Maaysia
Atty
Robert F. Kennedy
Roeslan Abdulgani
U.S
Borneo
Philippines
Kennedy
Bangkok
Thailand
London
Asia
Tunku Abdu) Rahman
Diosdado Macapagal
Early Civil Rights Passage Possible
In a key House Rules Committee revolt, a bipartisan majority moves to cut hearings on the civil rights bill and force a vote before the Lincoln Day recess. Rep. Richard Bolling leads the effort, with Republican support, challenging Chairman Howard W. Smith. Congress eyes swift action amid pressure from leaders and party blocs. Kennedy’s Malaysia mission ends with agreement to halt Borneo fighting and push a foreign ministers meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
House Rules Committee
Howard W. Smith
D-Va
Bolling
South
Rules Committee
Johnson
Smith
Goldwater Sees Rockefeller Echoing Johnson in N H
Senator Barry Goldwater charged that New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller often mirrors President Johnson on many points and urged voters to choose, not an echo, in the 1964 New Hampshire primary. He voiced doubt about Khrushchev's Cuba pledge, advocated a possible blockade or invasion, and called Democrats on a path to disarmament and war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldwater
New Hampshire
Sen
Barry Goldwater
New York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Johnson
Arizona
Gov. Rockefeller
Laconia
China
United Nations
U.S
Nikita Khrushchev
Communist
Cuba
Fidel Castro
GOP
Bay of Pigs
Organization of American States
United States
Nelson A. Rockfeller
Rockefeller
Leonard Hallmore
Secret plan set for Ruby psychiatric exam details
District Judge Joe B. Brown named three psychiatrists to examine Jack Ruby, the Oswald killer, with the tests to be kept confidential. The doctors are Dr. R. L. Stubblefield from Southwestern Medical School Dallas, Dr. John T. Holbrook of Beverly Hills Sanitarium Dallas, and Dr. Milton Towler of University of Texas Medical School Galveston. Ruby’s trial is set for February 17 in Dallas, with motions to move the case to a different city and hearings beginning February 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
Jack Ruby
Lee Harvey Oswald
Joe B. Brown
R. L. Stubblefield
Southwestern Medical School
John T
Holbrook
Brown
Towler
Galveston
Ruby
Oswald
Horse Design Outsmarted as It Drained Costs
An era remark notes that a clever horse design outlasts its maker by avoiding obsolescence even before full payment, reflecting a humorous take on engineering and finance from Gen. Fea Corp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fea, Corp
Auditor Reveals Baker Net Worth Jump To $2 Million
Government auditor testified that former Senate aide Robert G. Baker increased his net worth from $11,025 in 1954 to $2,166,886 on Feb. 1, 1963. Financial statements filed with banks show assets of $456,666 and stockholdings of $1,582,630 including 2,850 Serv-U Corp. shares valued at $1 million. The inquiry follows a $300,000 damage suit over a franchise transfer and ties to outside business dealings while Baker served as secretary to the Senate's Democratic majority. House calls for separate probe surface after a claim Johnson once received a free stereo from a Baker associate. The Senate Rules Committee plans to publish personal financial statements today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Robert G. Baker
Lorin H. Drennan Jr
Government Accounting Office
Senate Rules Committee
Fig
Ures
Baker
Federal Savingsand Loan Association
Baltimore
Serv-U Corp
Serv'u
H. R. Gross
House
Johnson
Senate Democrats
Senate Committee
Pickens
S.C
Don B. Reynolds
Senate Finance Committee pushes $11 billion tax cut plan
Washington AP Republicans and Johnson push to finish work and vote today on the bill. The committee approved unanimously the 14 percent withholding rate to take effect when law passes. The measure's total individual tax cuts run about $9 billion at full effect with staged timing and a 14 to 70 percent range replacing the old 20 to 91 percent rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Finance Committee
Senate
Johnson
House
Finance Committee
Castro backs Khrushchev in Moscow dispute
Fidel Castro declared Cuba’s support for Khrushchev in the Soviet China split during his Moscow visit. A joint Cuban Soviet communique touted more than 2.6 billion dollars in sugar aid over six years, praised peaceful coexistence, and endorsed disarmament steps while signaling possible good neighbor ties with the United States. The document also backed Panama Canal treaty revision and denounced U.S. aggressive policies. Castro’s stance marked a shift away from Red China and toward Soviet positions on key issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Moscow
Cuba
Castro
Goldwater
Russia
Fidel Castro
China
Kremlin
Ukraine
Soviet Communist Party
International Communist Movement
Red China
Caribbean
Soviet Union
Panama
United States
Jury Still Sought For Hoffa Tampering Trial
In Chattanooga, federal judge Frank Wilson pressed to finish jury selection for James Hoffa’s trial on charges of tampering with jurors from his 1962 conspiracy case in Nashville. Ten men and a woman were qualified, with defense challenges totaling ten and government challenges four. Defendants include Thomas Ewing Parks, Nicholas Tweel, Larry Campbell, Allen Dorfman, and Ewing King.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga
Tenn
James R. Hoffa
U. S
Wilson
Orous
Hoffa
Thomas Ewing Parks
Nashville
Nicholas J. Tweel
Huntington
W. Va
Larry Campbell
Detroit
Allen Dorfman
Ees
Ewing King
Soviets Tie U S Plan To Multilateral Nuclear Force
Geneva AP reports the Soviet Union demands scrapping Johnsons multilateral nuclear force before any halt to nuclear weapons spread. Tsarapkin says Moscow will reply to the five point disarmament plan later, while Western officials doubt NATO troops will abandon the multilateral force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Soviet Union
Semyon K. Tsarapkin
West
Johnson
United States
Tsarapkin
NATO
Saturn 1 two stage test flight planned Monday
CAPE KENNEDY Fla AP United States plans the Saturn 1 two stage test flight Monday lifting a 37700 pound satellite, far heavier than any previous payload, to surpass Soviet rockets. The 164 foot tall rocket weighs 562 tons full and will use a second stage with six liquid hydrogen engines producing 90000 pounds of thrust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Kennedy
Fla
United States
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Russia
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