Kennedy Krushchev Agree on Talks in Vienna Meeting
President Kennedy and Mr. Krushchev will meet in Vienna on June 3 and 4 with a London stop later the same day for a luncheon with Prime Minister Macmillan. White House officials said the talks signal a first personal contact and broad exchange of views amid congressional reservations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
A.A.P
Kennedy
Krushchev
Vienna
White House
London
Macmillan
U.K
Kruchebev
Congress
Canada
Democratic
Former UK runner wins libel action in Commons case
A former British Olympic runner, Christopher Chataway, won libel costs estimated at £8000 after Labour MP Barbara Castle lost her suit. Castle claimed he libelled her in a Conservative TV programme during the 1959 general election referring to her Cyprus visit in 1958. Chataway denied any defamation and argued truth and no damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Commons
Labour
Barbara Casttle
Castle
Christopher Chataway
M.P
Cyprus
Johannesburg women learn firearm use for self protection
Manny Laxton a Johannesburg gunsmith instructs Mrs Delysia Scott a Johannesburg housewife on handling a revolver at a shooting range near Johannesburg last Sunday. Many white women in South Africa learn to use firearms amid fears of racial unrest as the Union heads toward republic status outside the British Commonwealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manny Laxton
Johannesburg
Delysia Scott
South Africa
British Commonwealth
Churchill Has Slight Indisposition Ceases Appointment
London reports Sir Winston Churchill aged 86 canceled a meeting with President Bourguiba of Tunisia at Hyde Park but sat up in bed and appeared cheerful. He passed the day reading newspapers and talking with Lady Churchill with no further details given about his indisposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
London
A.A. P
Sir Winston Churchill
President Bourguiba
Tunisia
Hyde Park
Sir Winston
Lady Churchill
Bolte Shifts Election Campaign Opening to Clash With Test
Melbourne reports Premier Bolte moved his campaign launch from June 22 to June 21 to avoid clashing with Lord's Second Test. The event at Ararat Town Hall will precede the government policy speech broadcast. Opposition leader Stoneham also faces Test scheduling conflicts. ALP secretary Wyndham notes careful consideration.
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Melbourne
Bolte
Lords
Ararat Town Hall
Stoneham
Labour
Bendigo
Birats
Public Service Board suspends Dr. Bazeley in CSL row
Dr. Bazeley faces a seven day reply deadline after suspension by the Public Service Board amid charges of improper conduct for criticizing the CSL bill. The CSL, to be run by a five man commission, includes three businessmen. Bazeley may be appointed a commissioner but a quorum can form without him. Fraser and Calwell voiced support for retaining his leadership and noted his global medical reputation.
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Bazeley
Commonwealth Serum Laboratories
Commonwealth
F. Wheeler
Wheeler
W. Refshauge
Ser ‘Ce
Public Service Act
Jonas Salk
Salk
Pittsburgh
Australia
Public Service Board
Board of Inquiry
Board of Commissioners
Director-General of Public Health
Commonwealth Service
Learly
C.S.L. Vn
C.S.L
Gramme
CSL
Dr. Bazeley
Management Commission
Fraser
Korea's Head of State Resigns Amid Military Coup
The president resigns as the military junta in power outlines a program to strengthen defense against Communism and curb corruption. Lieut. General Chang Do Young states a 32 member revolutionary committee will rule indefinitely, with some civilian agencies continuing. A new civilian administration will be formed, legislative procedures abolished, and former Prime Minister John Chang placed under house arrest. United States aid to South Korea is expected to continue, with the U.S. embassy liaison ongoing amid unclear recognition of the new council.
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Chang Do Young
British United Press
Seoul
Reconstruction Ministry
Chang
U.S
Revolutionary Council
Revolutionary Committee
Serious incident reported at Korean border
A United Nations spokesman said a serious incident had been reported from the Korean border. The committee was checking the report, which was not official, and officials thought it might refer to a border clash with Communists or anti revolutionists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
A.A. P
United Nations
Nevil Shute Widow Seeks Increased Estate Support
Frances Mary Norway widow of author Nevil Shute seeks higher annual maintenance from the estate claiming £1200 per year for living personal and motoring expenses and residence use valued at £38000 at Lang ethers Gippsland. She states the will allows Trustees to provide for her as fit yet requests greater support. Remaining income was left to daughters Heather and Shirley after legacies to staff and relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances Mary Norway
Langeaters Gippsland
Norway
Sier
Shute
Heather
Shirley
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Berlin
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Senate For Oy
Nana
Evublican Senate
Brett Dirk
Rad Caull
Ocanehatta
Mr. Chataway
Wille
A.L.P
C. Wyndham
British Empire
United States
Board of Three
A. Fraser
Calwell
Korea
Nevil Shute
Supreme Court