Two Cuban Officials Ordered Out of the United States
The United States expelled Cuban consular officials in retaliation for the ouster of two U S embassy staff in Havana. Carlos Manuel Lazaro Felix Sanchez y Basquet and Dr Berta Pla were given 48 hours to leave, labeled as an intelligence operative and propagandist respectively. The move follows the expulsion of two U S aides from Havana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
U.S
Havana
Carlos Manuel Lazaro Felix Sanchez Y Basquet
Miami
Fla
State Department
Berta Pla
New York
Joseph Reap
Castro
Edwin L. Sweet
Abilene
Tex
William G. Friedemann
Stillwater
Okla
Cuba
Man Beaten Robbed Shot At Forced Into River
A Charleston construction worker, John Crouse, 50, said two men beat him after offering a ride, robbed him of $80, forced him toward Elk River, and fired at him from the bank. He received emergency hospital treatment after the incident near the city incinerator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elk River
John Crouse
Charleston Rt. 6
Crouse
Bob Crouse
Japan ratifies US military pact amid protests in Tokyo
Premier Kishi's government survives Communist led demonstrations and wins automatic ratification of a one year military alliance with the United States. Leftists block government offices, thousands march, police guard Kishi residence, signaling a turbulent post vote period as Mitsubishi and labor groups react with strikes and protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Nobusuke Kichi
Japan
United States
Senate kills Gore revenue amendment over tax loophole
The Senate tabled Gore's proposal to tax raw mineral value for finished products, arguing it would close a loophole costing about 600 million dollars annually. Leader Johnson pushed the move, 39-26, amid threats of a late session to secure votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Albert Gore
D-Tenn
Gore
Treasury
Lyndon B. Johnson
Texas
Johnson
Death of N and W chief Robert H. Smith at 72
Robert H. Smith former president and longtime N and W executive died after a heart attack in Roanoke at about 2 30 p m He was 72 A Roanoke native born in Baltimore Smith joined N and W in 1910 rose through posts to president and director in 1946 He led the railroad to record traffic and revenues and was known as a race horse for his brisk pace
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roanoke
Robert Hall Smith
Norfolk and Western Railway
Smith
N&w
Baltimore
Colorado
Princeton University
Radford
Pocahontas
Defense chiefs fear more Soviet pressure in coming months
At Quantico the defense chiefs warned of renewed Soviet harassment in the next six to eight months but said no shooting is expected. Secretary Gates said U S forces in the Pacific and Far East are adequate and could be augmented if trouble arises. He noted uncertainty about Red China’s next moves but said China may opt for force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonyo Labor Federation
Zengakuren
Radical Students’ Federation
White House
James
Kishi
Quantico
United States
Soviet Union
Thomas S. Gates
Gates
U.S
Pacific
Far East
Pentagon
Red
Nikita Khrushchev
Red China
Khrushchev
Margaret and Antony Return Home Amid Waxwork Heist
Princess Margaret and Antony Armstrong-Jones returned from their honeymoon to No 10 Kensington Place unfinished. Scotland Yard hunts a life sized wax effigy of Antony missing from Madame Tussauds after a theft likely by two people. Crowds greet the couple at Portsmouth and Windsor, with about 3,000 at Waterloo Station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Princess Margaret
Antony Armstrong- Jones
Tony
Mme. Tussaud
Mother
Queen Mother
Kensington Place
Margaret
Scotland Yard
Portsmouth
Royal Marine
Waterloo Station
Clarence
Nixon Seeks Boost for Exchange Programs After Tokyo Summit
Vice President Richard M. Nixon urged expanding foreign exchange programs at a Houston news conference after diplomatic setbacks in Paris and Tokyo. He defended traveling diplomacy, urged a stronger exchange effort, and said Texas could deliver 24 electoral votes if he wins the Republican nomination, while noting LBJ as a potential Democratic candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Tex
Richard M. Nixon
Japan
Nixon
Eisenhower
Paris
Tokyo
Texas Press Assn
International
Miss Bristol Crowned Miss Virginia in Roanoke
Catherine Birch of Staunton was chosen Miss Virginia at the Roanoke pageant over four finalists with Brenda Lee Bowman of Petersburg as first runner up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roanoke
Catherine Birch
Staunton
Bristol
Virginia
W. O. Birch
Brenda Lee Bowman
Petersburg
End Is In Sight For Kishi Ailing Japanese Leader
AP report notes Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi faces imminent exit as Liberal Democrat factions desert him. A June 26 or later ratification of the US Japan security treaty is seen as a trigger, with Ikeda candidate to succeed depending on party strength and factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Nobusuke Kishi
Eisenhower
Kishi
Liberal-Democratic
Kosaku Shinoda
United States
Hayat I Ikeda
Ikeda
Profi
Shigeru Yoshida
Yoshida
Japan
Eisenhower Arrives in Okinawa Amid Tense Welcome
President Eisenhower touched down on Okinawa at 1 am aboard a big jet from Taipei. The base braced for demonstrations as he began his Asian tour. Okinawa showed an armed camp feel with festive trimming while a nonviolent group voiced protest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naha
Okinawa
Eisenhower
Taipei
Formosa
Pormosa
Eisenhower Leaves Okinawa for South Korea
The White House announced that President Eisenhower departed Okinawa at 1 37 pm EST Saturday en route to South Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Okinawa
South Korea
White House
Okinawa Protest Turns Out 5000 Demonstrators in Naha
As President Eisenhower arrived in Okinawa to tour the area, a Council for Reversion to Japan led a mobilization that drew about 5000 demonstrators. US forces deployed 15000 servicemen with gas masks and tear gas to guard the route and government buildings amid flags and chants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council For
Japan
Eisenhower
Yello
Naha
Sone
Council
Okinawa
United Sates
Western Pacific
United States
Ike
Sémile
Kadena Air Force Base
Soviet Espionage Outranks U2 Incident in FBI Black Book
Senate investigators released the FBI Black Book showing decades of Soviet espionage in the United States. The 63 page report notes aerial photos of U.S. cities, the use of informants, and covert purchases of imagery by Soviet agents. It cites dead drops and secret meetings in Scarsdale New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
US. S
Henry Cabot Lodge
U. S
United Nations Security Council
Lodge
Moscow
FBI
State Department
United States
Soviet Union
Smajer
New York City
Scarsdale
N. Y
Chicago
United Nations
Also Mentioned on This Page
NAS
Charleston
Associated Press
Air Line Pilots Assn
National Air Lines
Pan American World Aiwways
Eastern Air Lines
Pilots Association
National
Pan American
Idlewild
San Juan
Puerto Rico
Bermuda
Federal Aviation Agency
Air Line
Assa
George B. Christensen
U.S. Dist
Jugs H. Miner
American Airlines
Trans World Airlines
Syngman Rhee
Seoul
Rhee
Japa
Seciarist Haraague
Athelete
Franklin Road
China
Antony
UPI
Miss Bristol
Chiang
Uss
St. Paul
Chiang Kai Shek
Nanking
Chinese Republic
Shinoda
Oak
Nemoy
Bulletin
J. Edgar Hoover
Senate Internal Security Subcommittee
Atty
William P. Hogers
James C. Eastland
Dmiss
Thomas J. Dodd
Dconn