West Berlin Breaks Precedent in Berlin Crisis Contact
West Berlin officials directly approached East Germany with a complaint over a Christmas refugee shooting on the Red Wall startling Western Allies. The move risks shifting Berlin diplomacy as Soviets and East Germans push direct talks while Western powers argue Berlin status must remain under Western oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
West Berlin
East Germany
Red Wall
Ernst Lemmer
Willy Brandt
Lemmer
East Berlin
Two-Second Senate Session Sets Brevity Record
The Senate convened for two seconds, a record for brevity, then adjourned until 10 a.m. Monday to vote on a $3 billion foreign aid bill. Only three lawmakers remained briefly on the floor while the House met five minutes, hearing a prayer and routine notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Lee Metcalf
D-Mont
Charles Watkins
William Proxmire
Dwis
Wayne Morse
D-Ore
Thomas H. Kuchel
R-Calif
Threat Puts Man In Jail
James Francis Burns, 36, an unemployed kitchen worker, was arrested on a federal warrant for threats against the President after allegedly saying he would pull an Oswald to get satisfaction on a veterans claim. He faced a $3,500 bond and a potential five year sentence. The incident allegedly occurred Dec. 17 in the Veterans Administration office in Hartford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Burns
William Johnston
Veterans Administration
Johnston
Washington
Hastings
Community Tree Funds Update for Mrs M C McNeal
The Community Tree contributions show a current total of 5 862 62 with an added amount of 1 00 bringing the grand total to 5 863 62. This reflects ongoing fundraising activity and a modest increment toward the year’s goal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. C. McNeal
Food Prices Push Cost Of Living Up
Washington AP reports November prices rose instead of falling lifting the consumer price index to 107.4 percent of the 1957-59 average. Housing costs contributed to the rise and Arnold Chase of the BLS forecast another uptick in December with the yearly rise around 1.6 percent, among the largest in recent years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Arnold Chase
BLS
Chase
Panel Studies Splitting Foreign Aid Operations
An eight man panel of high administration officials began a Friday study of proposals to divide the U S foreign aid operation into several programs. President Johnson set up the committee to seek ways to make aid more acceptable to Congress. The panel could steer future aid to a lower cost level as Congress trimmed admin requests from 4.5 billion to 3 billion. Undersecretary George Ball chairs the group with David E Bell and officials from State, Treasury, Defense, the White House, Budget Bureau and Peace Corps. Some officials privately favor keeping aid under a single agency, arguing the current AID structure is the most effective after years of U S assistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Johnson
Congress
Senate
George Ball
David E. Bell
State, Treasury and
Defense Departments
White House
Budget Bureau
Peace Corps
Agency For International Development
Bulgarians Attack U.S. Legation in Sofia
About 3,000 Bulgarians smashed windows of the U.S. legation in Sofia and overturned four American cars in protest over alleged CIA ties of ex diplomat Ivan Georgiev. No casualties reported. Bulgarian police restored order after hours of disruption as U.S. protest and compensation demand followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Austria
U.S
Sofia
Ivan Christof Georgiev
United States
Legation
Richard Johnson
Todor Zhivkov
Georgiev
Bulgaria
U.N
Supreme Court
U.S. Central Intelligence Agency
New York
Washington
London Auto Group Urges Women to Remove Girdles
Patrick Murphy president of the Auto Schools Association calls on female drivers to shed girdles and jewels. He argues a tight corset limits movement at the wheel and bulky jewelry can hinder quick decision making.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
NANA
Patrick Murphy
Auto Schools Association
British On Guard In Old Colony Amid Cyprus Tensions
British forces patrolled Nicosia and other towns to quell Greek Turkish clashes as Athens and Ankara saw protests. A British soldier was wounded in Larnaca as Greek Cypriots and Turkish Cypriots set roadblocks and gun positions in a fragile cease fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Colony
Athens
Ankara
Nicosia
Cyprus
Larnaca
UN Security Council Convenes Over Cyprus Crisis
The Security Council met in emergency session after Cypriot delegate Zenon Rassides warned of Turkish naval buildup off Cyprus. He said five submarines four destroyers and three troop carriers were moved into Cypriot waters. The U S delegation led by Francis Plimpton called the session as Adlai Stevenson prepared to resume the December presidency from Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ismet Ononu
Turkey
Cyprus
Ankara
Nicosia
United Nations, N. Y
United Nations Security Council
Zenon Rassides
Mediterranean
Council
United States
Francis T. P. Plimpton
U.S
Adlai F E. Stevenson
Stevenson
Illinois
New York
Plimpton
Rassides
Adlai E. Stevenson
Libertyville
Ill
Soviet Union
Britain
France
China
1964 A year of transition in world affairs
AP Special Correspondent William L. Ryan outlines a 1964 marked by transition as nations watch events, noting Kennedy’s death’s impact and a shifting Soviet leadership with Leonid Brezhnev rising as Khrushchev ages. The year is seen as an election year for the United States amid global uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William L. Ryan
United States
Kennedy
Nikita
Goldwater Still Ahead But Lead Diminishes in GOP Poll
An Associated Press poll of 1,361 GOP leaders nationwide finds Barry Goldwater leading Richard Nixon 601 to 279 as the strongest candidate. The Kennedy assassination shifted momentum, narrowing Goldwater’s edge and boosting Nixon. Lyndon Johnson’s ascent further unsettled GOP calculations and widened the field of potential nominees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
John F. Kennedy
Goldwater
Richard M. Nixon
Washington
Associated Press
GOP
Lyndon B. Johnson
Nixon
Arizona
Lodge
Scranton
National Committee
Kennedy
Rockefeller
Soviet Family Heads Home After Christmas Visit
A Russian family, the Pozdneevs, left Kennedy Airport for Moscow after eight days in the United States. They stayed with the McKenzies of Portsmouth, Ohio, exchanging gifts and recalling a pleasant Maine winter. The trip was arranged by the Portsmouth Junior Chamber of Commerce as Operation Peace on Earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Kennedy
Victor Pozdneev
Anatoly
Olga
James C. McKenzie
Portsmouth
Ohio
McKenzies
Moscow
Stockholm
Mr. McKenzie
Greta Was No Lady
Hamburg police disclose that Greta a blonde war orphan posed as a wife seeker and duped 105 English bachelors out of 1200 dollars. Investigations reveal Greta was two Englishmen Stephen Grant and Robert Ackland in disguise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg
Germany
Nana
Greta
Stephen Grant
Robert Ackland
Khrush Anticipates U. S. Departure From Viet Nam
Soviet Premier Khrushchev predicts the United States will leave South Vietnam after Algerian victory over France. He spoke at a reception for Algerian delegation led by Hadj Ben Alla in Moscow and praised Algeria’s socialist government path. The delegation leaves for Belgrade after a 24 hour stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Khrushchev
North Africa
South Viet Nam
United States
Hadj Ben Alla
National Assembly
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
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Man
Berlin Wall
Paul Schultz
West Germany
UNO
United Nations Organization
Bavaria
Wall
BTA
Cuba
Washigton
Kremlin
London Auto Group
Mick Slauthiis
S. Khrushchev
Leonid I. Brezhnev
Supreme Soviet
Brezhnev
Shington
Mosco
NATO
Oscow
Peking
Canada
Brazil
Southerica
Khpushchev
India
Nehrea
Brohan
Brechnev
Australia
Sam
Maxwell Moulton
Washington, D. C
East Africa
James Loeb Jr
U. S
Guinea
Africa
Eric
Barry
By Jack Bell
AP Political Writer
Rocky
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Henry Cabot Lodge
New Hampshire
Pennsylvania
William W. Scranton
Abby $Eeebe
Princeton
Khrush
Viet Nam
Chou En-lai
Algeria
Mohammed Lebjaoui