Resignation Offer From Bolivian Vice President Rejected
In La Paz, President Victor Paz Estenssoro rejected a Friday night bid by Vice President Juan Lechin to resign in exchange for the release of two jailed Communist union leaders. Lechin sought hostages’ release and the withdrawal of 3,300 government troops from the mining city of Orura, while the hostages remained in Catavi. The crisis involves four American hostages and the nationalized tin miners union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LA Paz
Bolivia
Victor Paz Estenssoro
Juan Lechin
Lechin
Imlon
Paz Estensso
Orura
Paz Eslenssoro
Adel Antezana
Paz Estenssofo
Catavi
U.S
Paz Estenssoro
Federico Escobar
Irineo Pimentel
Escobar
Pimentel
Mencobar
Spacecraft Trips Are Washed Out
Washington AP reports NASA cancelled five of nine Ranger moon missions as a cost saving and to realign the uncrewed lunar program ahead of a manned landing attempt by 1970. NASA official Homer Newell says four Ranger flights and Surveyor missions remain planned plus moon orbiting craft. Cancellations affect missions after four Ranger flights in 1964 but will not alter those later flights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Space Agency
Finday
Ranger
National Aeronautica and Space Administration
Homer E. Newwell
NASA
Surveyor
Hights
Brotherhood Of Porters Calls Strike
Washington AP The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters has broken off negotiations with the nation’s railroads and set a strike for next Friday. About 4,000 porters who work for the Pullman Car Co and other rail lines are affected as the ARM is exhausted. The AFL CIO porters union seeks a 40 hour week and wage increases, with top pay currently 420 per month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Pullman Car Co
A. Philip Randolph
Partes
Coucil
Navy Sailor survival astonishes carriers at sea mishap
In Jacksonville a 13 year old, Carleton Inger, survived a 60 foot plunge from the Saratoga flight deck into the Atlantic saying he kept yelling for help and learned to swim afterward. He suffered two black eyes but no life jacket was worn during the fall. The carrier was near Daytona Beach during pilot landing tests when the accident occurred and a destroyer crew mounted a search after an alert crew member raised an alarm. The incident follows a separate missile and submarine tracking exercise at Vandenberg Air Force Base where two minisubmissile classes were launched and recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
Fla
Carleton C. Ingersom
Atlantic Ocean
Saratoga
Naval
Ingerson
Ingersonl
U.S. Naval Hospital
Daytona Beach
McDonough
Sellers
Ingerson Vandenberg
Air Force
Vandenberg
Taxpayer's Mixup Turns $3.48 Tax Into $168.77 Error
In Denver a resident paid a 1963 property tax notice a year late after confusing the machine code with the amount. The Manager of Revenue Charles L. Temple notes the 1964 bills are not yet mailed and the payment of $168.77 is based on a $3.48 figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Charles L. Temple
Japanese Teens Mob Vincent Edwards At Tokyo Film Premiere
AP dispatch describes 800 ecstatic teen fans converging on Vincent Edwards in Tokyo as he arrived Friday night for the film Victors open. Police struggled to separate the star from the crowd, while Edwards showed nerves and humor in a chaotic reception at the Imperial Hotel after his taxi sped away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Doc
Ben Casey
Vincent Edwards
Jin
Ling
Suteki
Edwards
Associated
Arms
America
Forday
Japan
Nan
Imperial
Iloch! Shum-ling
Sibur
Time
Power Link Construction Clears For West Coast Lines
Washington AP reports that clearance is underway for the construction of extra high voltage transmission lines from the Pacific Northwest to California and the Southwest. Secretary Udall assigns Kenneth Holum to oversee the project and pursue sale of Bonneville surplus power to California and the region. An $8.5 million 1964 public works appropriation supports start of construction, with non-federal proposals to be evaluated first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ctler
Secretary of the Interior
Stewart L. Udall
Kenneth Holum
Water and Power
Bonneville Power Administration
California
Pacific Southwest
Udall
Pacific Northwest
Bonneville
Southwest
Lottery Pros Consulated Hotel Buyer Plunges Off Gate Bridge
Real estate operator Marshall N Israel, 33, who bought Oakland's Leamington Hotel for 2.25 million, leaped to death from the Golden Gate Bridge. He lived in San Rafael with estranged wife Ann Marie and four daughters in San Francisco. Associates offered no reason, Coast Guard recovered the body. His lawyer said business affairs were in order and no financial problems were indicated. The family offered a cautious statement about a "bright career" cut short by an act of despair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Marshall N. Israel
Oakland
Leamington Hotel
Golden Gate Bridge
Israel
San Rafael
Ann Marie
French Riviera
Span
Coast Guard
David B. Birenbalm
Birenbaum
Sacramento
Alan Pallee
R - Salinas
George R. Reilly
San Francis
Sani
Francis
Canon G
Willam Beale
Diocese of
California
Ica
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nixes
Reds
By Thomas J. Stone
Tin Miners Union
UPI Telephoto
Navy
Dr. Ben Casey
Kime Pianos
Fremont
Presi
Dent Kennedy
Associated Press
W. Winton
Hayward
the Daily Review
Vo Thanh Minh
United Nations
New York
Gate Bridge
PET Hospital
Castro Valley Blvd
Castro Valley
Redwood Ray
C. W. Turner
D.V.M
University of Kansas
Turner
Telegraph Ave
Boulevard
Boulevard Pet Hospital
Asmussen & Powell
Castro Valley Fieducal Contractors
Alameda Ave
Castro Vollny
Sousa Bros. Concrete Contractors
Blossom Way
Stowe-Lima Lumber Co
St. Hayward
E.R. Abrott, Inc
Superiar Heating & Sheet Metal Co
Ave
San Leandro
LUZ
St. Heyward
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