Red China's Leader Endorses Soviet Peace Policy
Moscow dispatch reports Chinese President Liu Shaoqi praising the Soviet peaceful coexistence policy after the Communist summit. He stressed Soviet leadership, emphasized Soviet help to China’s industrial growth, and noted solidarity between the Chinese and Soviet communist parties. Gomulka and Longo offered parallel comments on disarmament and party unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
China
Russia
Leningrad
Liu Shaochi
Soviet Union
Communist Movement
Communist Party of China
Communist Party of the Soviet Union
Liu
Luigi Longo
Burns to Death on a Hot Plate in Oslo Home
Karl Olaf Bergquist aged 76 died after he fell from bed onto a plugged in hot plate on the floor Sunday night. The Oslo resident lived alone and authorities reported the accidental blaze as the cause of death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oslo
Norway
Karl Olaf Bergquist
Bergquist
Atomic Test Ban Talks Recessed for Two Months
In Geneva the United States Britain and the Soviet Union agreed to suspend their negotiations on a nuclear test ban for two months postponing resumed talks to February 7 Charles C Stelle Sir Michael Wright and Semyon Tsarapkin urged reevaluation of Soviet positions on necessary controls and cautioned that progress requires changes in the USSR approach the United States will not accept an indefinite un controlled moratorium on tests
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
U.S
Britain
Russia
Charles C. Stelle
Michael Wright
Semyon Tsarapkin
Stelle
Ussr
Mobutu Threatens Nile Cutoff Over Nile Aid
Col. Mobutu said he would cut off some headwaters of the Nile in reprisal for Egyptian or Sudanese aid to the Stanleyville rebel regime. He cited immense technical and financial difficulties but did not dwell on details. Several western Nile tributaries rise in Congo’s Oriental province.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopoldville
Ghana Breaks Ties With Belgium Over Congo Developments
Accra accuses Belgium of instigating recent Congo developments and severs diplomatic relations citing its role in the crisis. Ghana government announces the move and recalls its ambassador, signaling a major diplomatic rift with Brussels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Accra
Ghana
Belgium
Congo
Unity Plan for Protestant Churches Draws Church Leaders
Prominent churchmen in San Francisco react favorably to Eugene Carson Blake's proposal for a wide reunion of American Protestant denominations. The plan aims to unite Episcopalians, United Presbyterians, Methodists, and United Church of Christ with others invited later, totaling over 20 million members. Leaders call it significant and plausible though requiring time and careful study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tated Press
James Pike
Episcopal
California
Eugene Blake
Philadelphia
Blake
Protestant Union
Bishop Pike
John Wesley Lord
Washington
United Presbyterian
Methodist
United Church of Christ
United Church of South India
U.S
Congregationalists
Evangelical and Reformed Church
Eugene Carson Blake
National Council of Churches
Arthur Lichtenberger
New York
Episcopal Church
Grace Episcopal Cathedral
Supreme Court bars race bias in bus station eateries
The Supreme Court ruled 7-2 that restaurants in interstate bus stations may not practice racial discrimination if they are an integral part of the carrier's transportation service. The decision holds discrimination violates the interstate commerce act. Justices Whittaker and Clark dissented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Supreme Court
Justice Black
Whittaker and
Clark
De Gaulle Algeria Debate Sours at United Nations
France boycotted a U N debate on Algeria as Algerian rebels seek a U N supervised referendum. Tunisias Mongi Slim attacked De Gaulle policies while Sir Claude Corea raised late communications from Chad and Congo. no immediate move to delay in the 11 nation committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
France
U. N
U.N
Gasoline Bombs Hurled in Cuba
Reports from Santiago said Monday that counter revolutionaries threw Molotov cocktails at vehicles and damaged them. The bottles appeared aimed at police and government transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Santiago
Fraud by Iowa Tax Man Told
Gov elect Norman Erbe says he has evidence that a State Tax Commission fieldman filed fraudulent expense claims and worked in a civilian job during state hours. He turned the evidence over to Tax Commission Chairman John O’Connor and plans to question department heads at budget hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Erbe
State Tax Commission
Tax Commission
John O'Connor
Erbe
Department of the Commission
Des Moines
Court Bars Attempt To Alter Board
A three judge federal panel in New Orleans blocked the state legislature from replacing the city’s five member school board. The act would have shifted control of finances and other functions to a new board, while protests greeted integration at William Frantz and McDonogh No. 19. Police increased patrols amid potential boycott activity as private schooling plans accelerated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
William Frantz
Richard Rives
J. Skelly Wright
Herbert Christenberry
Ceed Cat
McDonogh No. 19
McDonogh
Louisiana
Bbanks
Arabi
New Road Has Turbulent Debut Between Bologna and Florence
In Florence Italy on Sunday over 20 000 motorists used the 51 mile Bologna Florence super highway. Police reported numerous collisions dozens of injured motorists required hospital care across three cities and more than 100 cars ran out of gas due to overheated engines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence
Italy
Bologna
Foreign Merchants Brace for Buy American Push
Overseas shopkeepers near U S bases reassess the Eisenhower program to curb foreign spending. GI preference for foreign-made cameras watches and liquor could push dollars off base, raising prices in local markets and altering post exchange dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Eisenhower
Okinawa
Tokyo
Post Exchange
Ginza
U. S. Air Force
Heidelberg
Symington Proposes Defense Shakeup for Kennedy
President-elect Kennedy receives a report from Senator Symington proposing sweeping Defense Department reorganization. The plan would abolish civilian undersecretaries and 7 assistant secretaries, create two undersecretaries for administration and weapons, add an arms control secretary, and redesign the joint chiefs of staff to a single joint staff. It projects about 20 percent, or $8 billion, in annual savings, with funds redirected to weapons development and arms control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palm Beach
Fla
Kennedy
Defense Department
Army
Navy
Air Force
Secretary of Defense
Sen
Symington
D-Mo
Pentagon
Military Operations Command
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Red
Lin
Ballyhoos
Preston Grover
Poland
Wladyslaw Gomulka
Mobutu
Nile
George W. Cornell
San Francisco
Dr. Blake
de Gaulle
Algeria
Cuba
Iowa
State Bureau of Investigation
Commission
Cedar Rapids
New Road
Associated Press
Sadahiko Okumine
Naha Okinawa
Marvin Arrowsmith
Joint Chiefs
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Joint Staff
Pres
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Courthouse Crossword Daily Record
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