Runaway spy Soblen out of danger after suicide attempt
Dr. Robert A. Soblen, sentenced to life for spying for the Soviet Union, was reported out of danger after slashing his wrists and stabbing his abdomen on an Israeli airliner en route to a U.S. prison. He lost two pints of blood and received transfusions. doctors say he is too weak to travel. Soblen, Lithuanian born, had leukemia cancer and less than a year to live, per doctors. He was deported from Israel and forced to leave Britain, where he was briefly treated at Hillingdon Hospital under guard. U.S. marshal James J. P. McShane accompanied Soblen back to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Robert A. Soblen
Soviet Union
New York
Israel
Hillingdon Hospital
Soblen
U.S
Eal Airlines
English Channel
Scotland Yard
Home Office
Britain
United States
Tel Aviv
Lvydda
Athens
James J. P. McShane
Safety Council Hangs Extra Danger Sign for Independence Day
National Safety Council experts warn of higher risk during the 30 hour holiday from 6 p.m. Tuesday to midnight Wednesday. They estimate 110 to 150 Americans could die in traffic accidents, with past years showing elevated fatality rates during Independence Day periods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Conway
Chicago
National Safety Council
Bob Andrieff
Andrieff
Council
Gene Miller
U S Pulling Out 1000 Marines from Thailand
The United States will withdraw 1,000 Marines from Thailand amid a general lessening of tension on the Laotian border. An additional 1,200 Marines and 3,000 Army troops remain. Defense Department said President Kennedy authorized the move with possible further withdrawals depending on the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangkok
Thailand
United States
U.S. Defense Department
Kennedy
Independence Celebrations Mark Moslem Triumph in Algeria
Algeria's Moslems voted overwhelmingly for independence in a Sunday referendum, with near universal approval and no major violence. European settlers mixed in, while De Gaulle prepares to decree separation. the Evian cease-fire is endorsed as the country moves toward full independence and a postwar order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Algeria
France
Evian
Charles de Galle
Oran
Court Prayer Ban Divides Sermons Across Faiths
The Supreme Court ruling banning official school prayers sparked mixed reactions in sermons. Some praised the decision as proper yet others warned it underlines a stance against religion. Clergy from Episcopalian, Baptist and Methodist groups urged continued devotion at home and in worship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Supreme Court
Charles D. Kean
Episcopal Church of the Epiphany
Washington D.C
Supreme Court
New York State Board of Re
Cardinal Cushing
New York
Edward E. Klein
Stephen Wise
MIT Strike Idles 1 350 On Missiles
About 1 350 MIT employees in Cambridge and two laboratories halted work over a strike. Apollo program and missile research at Lincoln Laboratory Lexington and Instrumentation Laboratory Cambridge could be affected. Union backs rejection of MIT offer. picket lines formed. guards called at Lincoln Laboratories. Evidence of wage demands and job classification issues. 800 technicians and 400 research and development machinists among strikers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Mass
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
America
Lincoln Laboratory
Lexington
Instrumentation Laboratory
M.it
Building Service Employes International Union
M.L
Lincoln Laboratories
M.lt
Churchill's Thigh Is Mending After Operation
London AP reports Sir Winston Churchill recovering from thigh fracture surgery had a good night. A hospital spokesman said there is no anxiety for the 87 year old, who sat up in a chair Sunday after being allowed out of bed for the first time since Friday’s operation following a fall in Monte Carlo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Winston Churchill
Churchill
Monte Carlo
Temporary Tax Cut Briefly Foreseen by Congress
Washington reports key lawmakers favor a temporary income tax reduction with an automatic restoration date to spur the economy. The plan contemplates a six month limit, possible corporate rate drop from 52 to 50 percent, and an individual exemption rise from 600 to 800 dollars, totaling about 6.5 billion dollars. Senators Humphrey and Case urge action before adjournment, while Kennedy aides weigh broader reform timelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Afl-Cio
Kennedy
Hubert H. Humphrey
Minnesota
Senate
Democratic
Clifford P. Case
R-N. J
Portland Family Routed By Fire
A Portland family of six fled a second floor apartment when a fire broke out Sunday. William Brown led his wife and four children to safety. two daughters helped. Damage was about 2500 dollars. Cause undetermined. First floor occupants Mr and Mrs Donald Newwatt and their four children were visiting relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
William Brown
Donald Newatt
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Myrtle Lodge
Knights of Pythias
Ivy Temple Pythian Sisters
Kennebunk
Jacob L. Ephross
Maine K of P
Wesley Leech
Chester Bean
Evelyn Bean
Pythian Sisters
Ephross
Safety Council
Main Street
Biddeford
Cera
Bagley’s
JFK
Alliance For Progress
Latin America
Mexico City
Mexico
Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe
Hemisphere
Venezuela
Colombia
U. S
Secret
Jean-Jacques ‘Susini
Herman C. Clark
School Street
Saco
Story On
Pace 7
THE
Associated Press
E. 8. James
Baptist Standard
Southern Baptist
J. Richard Sneed
First Methodist Church
Los Angeles
Arundel Opera House
Judith Dresser
Lynn Carp
Deborah Alen
Paula Noyes
Susan Gibson
MIT
Gen
Fea, Corp
Star Lite Restaurant
East Grand Avenue
Old Orchard Beach
Edward
Swift's
S&h
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