Battlelines Shift As Troops Flow To Middle East
British spokesmen said more troops would fly in from Cyprus to reinforce 2,000 paratroopers in Jordan. A third US Marine battalion landed in Lebanon as about 70 American warships massed offshore. Australian destroyers Voyager and Warramunga left Japan ahead of schedule. King Saud rejected US oil tanker overflight. Iraqi students demonstrated in London, while Moscow staged anti US protests near the US Embassy. Lebanon's Premier Solh called for Western help to curb Nasserist rebellion and secure oil routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amman
Cyprus
Jordan
Lebanon
U.S
Tokyo
Japan
Voyager
Warramunga
Tivé
Hokkaido
American Associated Press
Moscow
Soth
Iraq
Nasser
Beirut
Uhited Press International
Arabia
United States
Lelysion
America
Syria
Tripoli
Solh
Cairo
Afro- Asian Nations’ Organisation
Middle East
France Seeks Landing in Lebanon Met by U S Refusal
Beirut dispatch reports American and British authorities blocked French attempts to land marines off Beirut as tensions rose over Lebanon. Admiral Holloway refused the intrusion, while diplomats pressed the French ambassador amid mixed reactions in Beirut and at the United Nations Security Council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Uribline
Beirut
Lebanon
France
Middle Wast
de Grasse
Bei-rt
James Holloway
M. Pierren de Vaucelles
Britain
Jordan
Jourdan
U.S
New Delhi
India
Russia
U.N
Rent main factor in costs FR
The cost of living rose in the six Australian capitals with basic wage adjustments. Carver's index shows Sydney no change while Melbourne and other cities see increases. country areas rise modestly. Food and clothing prices edged up, meat varies, and the overall living-cost rise hinges on rent adjustments and regional awards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth
Carver
Sydney
Melbourne
Brisbane
Adelaide
Perth
Hobart
Ws.w
Victoria
Queensland
South Australia
West Australia
Tas Mania
A.C.T
Canberra
Caryer
A.C. T
H. Souter
Souter
Western Australia
Bouter
New South Wales
Tasmania
Massive patrols on Cyprus police Greek Turkish divide
British troops moved into Nicosia at dawn to enforce order after night curfew. Heavy foot patrols guarded the Mason Dixon line dividing the Greek and Turkish sectors while armoured cars patrolled the Ting road around the Perimeter of the capital’s Venetian walls. Troops were deployed in other towns with many road blocks on principal roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicosia
A.p.reuter
Mason.Dixon
Ven Retian
Western intervention defended to shield Jordan from external threat
Menzies and Casey defended Western action to protect Jordan’s lawful government from foreign interference. They said the United States and United Kingdom asked the United Nations to assume responsibility, denying attempts to bypass the UN. They warned small nations need protection from external meddling and cited covert support for rebels and propaganda as classic subversion. The leaders argued the UN moves slowly and cannot preempt crises, urging continued support for Jordan and regional stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Security Council
Jordan
United Nations
United States
United Kingdom
Hussein
Ree
Dash
Menzies
Casey
U.K
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lloyd George
Saud
Saudi Arabia
Bahrein
London
Bagdad
Lrench
A. State Department
Osseiran
Chamber of Deputies
Robert Murphy
New York
Henry Cabot Lodge
Soviet Russia
Arkady Sobolev
Ainslie
Northbridge
Tordan
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