Europeans Ordered to Leave Algeria Amid Secret Army Threat
Algerian crisis escalates as the Secret Army Organization orders all Europeans to depart by midnight amid a campaign of destruction. Pirates warn of a last-ditch fight in Oran and western cities as housewives stock two months of rations. In France, six arrests, including Georges Bourgary, thwart a plot to kill De Gaulle during a tour amid Algeria’s looming referendum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algeria
Destruction de Gaulle
Algiers
Secret Army
Oran
Mostaganem
Perregaux
Arzew
Sidi Bel Abbes
Vesus
France
Charles de Gaulle
Interior Ministry
de Gaulle
European Secret Army
Georges Bourgary
Nancy
Colin
Posse Calls Off Engberg Search
Creighton Mo AP Posse men ended a two day hunt for Roy Lee Engberg wanted for murder in Kansas City. The search began after two armed men were seen atop Grand River bluffs in Cass County and involved twenty four officers, dogs, aircraft and a helicopter. Engberg a 17 year old former Denver convict is charged with killing George S Wilber I during a Kansas City alley confrontation after a dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Creighton
Roy Lee Engberg
Kansas City
Grand River Bluffs
Cass County
Cass
Bates County
Engberg
Denver
George S. Wilber I
Wilber
Weather Summary for Jefferson City and Central Missouri
Fair today with increasing clouds tonight and Saturday. High around 80, low near 62. Temperatures and conditions given for various times, with past records included. Precipitation data show 2.97 inches year to date and 12.54 inches normal to date. River stage reported as 16.84 feet with a drop of .73 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri
D.wissecsene
News-Tribune Weather Bureau
Kennedy rejects idea of business provoking slump
President Kennedy stated at a news conference that big business would not want an economic slump to strike back at his administration. He noted powerful businessmen reportedly hoped the stock market decline would hurt him but said it would not please anyone to see the economy deteriorate. He urged voluntary settlement of major industry disputes and emphasized a cooperative, globally competitive economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasinghotn
Kennedy
White House
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
New York Herald Tribune
Flight Engineers International Association
Congress
Yale University
Canada refuses to allow U S nuclear arms on soil
Ottawa reports Prime Minister John Diefenbaker declared Canada will not permit deployment of U S nuclear weapons on its soil short of war. The Soviets charged Canada with arming and warned of counter moves while the government called the claim interference and rejected it. Defense Minister Harkness said the move aimed to affect elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
John Diefenbaker
Canada
U.S
Soviet Union
U.S.S.R
Diefenbaker
A. A. Aroutunian
Douglas Harkness
Caracas transit hit by widespread terrorist attacks
The Transport Workers Union reports that in ten months Caracas terrorists destroyed 64 buses and damaged 487 others by burning and shooting. The city faces escalating violence targeting public transport and workers amid Venezuela unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caracas
Venezuela
Transport Workers Union
U S Restores 83 Million Aid To Laos
U S restores 83 million in aid to Laos after the pro Western royal government yields to a neutralist coalition. Ambassador Brown says 3 million will go to the National Bank of Laos for June, with future payments to be debated with Souvanna's neutralist coalition government. Prisoner releases are discussed with Souvanna, who pledges to consider the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Laos
Vientiane
United States
Winthrop G. Brown
National Bank of Laos
Prince Boun Oum
Phoumi Nosavan
Brown
Souvanna Phouma
Pathet Lao
Souvanna
Luang Prabang
Savang Vathana
Quinim Pholsena
High Altitude Test Set for Monday in Pacific
AEC announced a high altitude nuclear test in the Johnston Island area southwest of Hawaii set for Monday night June 18. Joint Task Force 8 will detonate the device at hundreds of kilometers altitude with about one million tons of TNT yield, between 11 p.m. June 18 and 2:30 a.m. June 19 Hawaii time, weather and tech issues permitting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pacific
Atomic Energy Commission
AEC
Joint Task Force 8
Johnston Island
Hawaii
Kemper Predicts Smashing Victory For Republicans
Crosby Kemper of Kansas City told agrarian Californians that Republicans will win in November from Missouri county courthouses to the U S Senate He warned against Democratic leaders claiming expediency over morals and urged a strong campaign fund in St Louis with dinners and a large rally He criticized Sen Edward V Long and Sen Stuart Symington as bought and paid for and attacked Harvard professors and Marxism while promoting a return to the gold standard and fiscal restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monireau County
Crosby Kemper Jr
Kansas City
Crosby Kemper
California
Missouri
U.S. Senate
St. Louis
Edward V. Long
Stuart Symington
Long
Thomas G. Woolsey
Versailles
Kemper
Kennedy
Harvard
Kennedy Wins Narrow Debt Limit Increase Vote
The House approved a temporary eight billion dollar rise in the national debt limit by 211 to 192, sending the measure to the Senate. The plan lifts the ceiling to 308 billion, with 300 billion by June 30 1963, while a lower ceiling faces Senate opposition and a possible later special session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Kennedy
Senate
Congress
Communists Kill One GI and Wound Two in Viet Nam Fight
In dense jungle near the Laotian border, Communist guerrillas killed a U.S. Army sergeant and wounded two other Americans, including a captain. An American helicopter forced landed due to engine trouble but crew escaped casualties. The action occurred about 360 miles north of Saigon as U.S. special forces train local defense forces. Three more Vietnamese units were involved in separate operations with helicopters and air support in the Saigon area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
Thursay
U.S
Nha Trang
United States
Ngo Diem
57Th Co
U.S. Marine
Miracle Boy Rescued From Deep Sand Pile
13 year old Danny Smith nearly buried when sand funnel pulled by a conveyor trapped him at a Mississ ippi River waterfront sand yard. Thirty firemen policemen and construction workers fought to free him for over half an hour moving about 60 tons of sand before he was carried to City Hospital without serious injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Danny
Butch) Smith
Mississippi River
Isand
City Hospital
Paul Smith
Donald Hodges
Thomas Godfrey
Clifford Doss
Firm Denies Estes Deal Knowledge
Washington AP officials of Commercial Solvents Corp testified they were unaware of Billie Sol Estes dealings despite reports of his fraud. President Maynard C. Wheeler said he knew nothing of Estes finances when visiting Pecos, Texas, March 18. Rep Bass accused the firm of assurances from Agriculture Department officials before it loaned Estes $225,000 in December 1958 to start grain operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commercial Solvents Corp
Billie Sol Estes
Commercial Solvents
Maynard C. Wheeler
Estes
Pecos
Tex
West Texas
House
Government Operations Subcommittee
Wheeler
UN reaches halfway evacuation of Baluba from Elizabethville
The United Nations reports it has evacuated about 25 000 Baluba men and families from the squatters camp they occupied in Elizabethville capital of the Congo Ka jtanga Province.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Elizabethville
Congo Kajtanga
Major Stock Averages Plunge to 1962 Low on Down Day
The New York stock market fell sharply for the fourth straight session with the AP average dropping 3.90 to 208.60 and the Dow Jones index sliding to 563.00. IBM shed 16.62 to 306, while American Telephone and Tele PRagraph slipped 0.75 to 101.50 and General Motors fell 1.37 to 48.25 amid broad declines and heavy turnover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington
Kennedy
Queseioner
Wall Street
New York Stock Exchange
Associated Press
Standard & Poor
Jersey Central Light & Power
American Telephone & Telegraph
Polaroid
General Motors
U.S. Steel
Ford
du Pont
Kennedy Attacks Curbs on Aid to Communist States
President Kennedy condemned two Congress proposed limits on aid and trade with Communist nations calling it a great gift to the Kremlin. He backed ambassador reports that curtailments could hinder U S efforts to steer Yugoslavia and Poland away from Moscow. Senators Fulbright and Hickenlooper disagreed on recalling the ambassadors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Congress
Kremlin
Europe
Tiger Og
George F. Kennan
Belgrade
John Moors Cabot
Warsaw
U.S
Yugoslavia
Poland
Moscow
Dean Rusk
Sen
J. William Fulbright
D-Ark
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Rourke B. Hickenlooper
Iowa
Hickenlooper
Senate Republican Policy Committee
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Young Republican Club
Leroy Altoff
Dick Spieler
News-Tribune
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Milwaukee
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