Kennedy Seeks Wider Peace After Cuban Crisis
President Kennedy and advisers study a broader East West understanding after the Cuban easing. Western Europe Britain and others hail the Soviet decision to remove missile bases in Cuba, praising Kennedy and Krushchev for the course of action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
A.a.p.reuter
Kennedy
Europe
Britain
Cuba
America
Whd
Krusheliev
Cubs
United States
World Relief
Cuban Missile Crisis Eases as Krushchev Agrees to UN Dismantling
Western officials hailed a turn in the Cuban crisis as Soviet Premier Krushchev agreed to remove missiles from Cuba under United Nations supervision. President Kennedy pressed for a time bound pledge while Thant planned a peace mission to Havana to begin talks with Cuba's Castro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mos- Washington
Nations
Knshchey
Kennedy
Cuba
United Nations
Thant
Dr. Castro
Castro
United States
Guan Java
Krushev
Amet
Russia
Vasily Kuznetsov
U. N
Nalerian
Kr H Futali
New Yor
Havana
SU Tiinion
Kuznetsov
Washington
Mr. Krushchev
Caribbean
U Thant
Security Council
New York
U.S
Freighter Aids Sister Ship Melbourne
A disabled 6,000 ton freighter Wil docked safely at Williamstower after breaking in Bear Wilson's Promici ry yesterday. Freighter Baralga was towed its sister ship Boonstop which was 15 miles from Baralga when it broke down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Wil
Williamstower
Bear Wilson
Baralga
Boonstop
Cuban Terror Ties Suspected in Latin American Sabotage
Latin American governments warn of possible widespread sabotage linked to Cuba after the Soviet missile-base removal. Venezuelan oilfields were bombed near Lake Maracaibo causing damages to Creole Petroleum stations as President Betancourt mobilized forces to counter Cuban backed terrorism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caracas
Venezuela
A.A.P
Latin America
Cuba
Caribbean
Washington
Fidel Castro
Creole Petroleum Corporation
Lake Maracaibo
Romalo Betancourt
Venzuela
Talks On Catholic Liturgy Continue At Vatican
The Ecumenical Council in St. Peter's Basilica holds its ninth general congregation as discussions persist on liturgy. Debate centers on replacing Latin with modern languages in religious ceremonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Reuter
Cathse Church
Ecumenical Council
St. Peter's Basilica
Ted
76000 Pupils Set for Leaving Certificate Examinations
In Sydney 76000 pupils will sit for Leaving Certificate and Intermediate exams next month. Minister Wetherell says 20000 will take Leaving Certificate and 56000 Intermediate. Exams run November 6 to 30 for Leaving, November 26 to December 6 for Intermediate. Results expected in second week of January. Exams held at 133 country and 91 metropolitan NSW centers, with some overseas candidates in five countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Wetherell
Nsw
Innisfail
Queensland
Adelaide
Darwin
Perth
Malaya
New Guinea
London
California
Ohio
Kansas
U.S.A
Thousand Die In Thai Storm And Flood Crisis
Reports from Nakorn Srithamraj province describe 4000 homes destroyed and widespread homelessness after a powerful storm hit the narrow land bridge to the Malay Peninsula. An American pilot sighted drifting debris and gas tanks as search efforts continued for missing boats and crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nakorn Srithamraj
Malay Peninsula
Theing
Thailand
Rxil Femn
Bandon
Oil Supply Vulnerable Warns Australian Director
At the Mid-Eastern Oil ML annual meeting in Melbourne Mr J G Donaldson warned Australia faces crude oil vulnerability. He said about 68 percent of needs come from the Middle East, 22 percent from Indonesia, and 9 percent from British North Borneo. He noted war would force tankers to run hostile routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Australia
Mid-Eastern Oil ML
J. G. Donaldson
Middle East
Indonesia
British North Borneo
Kangaroo Meat Export Ban Sought by Society
The Fauna Conservation Society in Melbourne urged the Commonwealth Government to ban kangaroo meat exports for five years tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Fauna Conservation Society
Commonwealth
Judgment Day in Tait Case In Melbourne
Judgment will be given tomorrow on the Hawthorn vicarage murder case of Robert Peter Tait a 22 year old Scottish born miner. The State Full Court reserved decisions on two applications regarding reprieve and mental health implications under the Mental Hygiene Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Robert Peter Tait
Hawthorn
Tait
Nspreme
Phenacetin Intake Alarm Raises Health Concerns
Health officials report alarming phenacetin intake linked to kidney disease and urge reduced use of pain-killing drugs. The council considers publicity campaigns and seeks expert opinion after a Sydney hospital review tied daily phenacetin use to papillary necrosis in several patients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amivallan
Heart Medical
Wade
Royal Australian College of Physicians
Sydney
Diok L. A. Tarols
Ists
De Gaulle Wins Referendum as France Heads to New Assembly
General de Gaulle’s referendum score stood at 12 808 848 yes and 7 932 209 no with about 62 percent approval among valid votes. A new French campaign opened for the National Assembly elections as de Gaulle expected to back supporters in the coming Parliament. Abstentions neared 23 percent and roughly five percent spoiled ballots as overseas returns awaited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fresiacois
de Gaulle
Vor
National Assembly
Brussel
Candies
Fevsre
Eferendum
Les
Consu
Peoper
France
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S. America
Carlow A. Perez
Tijuana
Cablinas
U.P
Tony
Princess Margaret
Lord Snowdon
Kensington Palace
The
New York Mirror
Susy
Gulf of Thailand
Paris
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