Balaguer Refuses to Quit in Dominican Crisis
Balaguer faces mounting pressure as Civic Union pushes for a seven member junta led by military chiefs. Proposals include dissolving Congress and pending general elections after Trujillo’s death. U.S. officials signaled no backing for any faction while key diplomats observed the palace turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civic Union
Balaguer
Viriato A. Fiallo
lFiallo
Tion
John Calvin Hill
Arturo Morales Carrion
Remedy
Washington
United Warnesday
Balasuer
Republic
Caribbean
Austine
Saie
Armed Forces
Pedro Rodriguez Behjavartia
Air Force
Trujillo
Congress
Rafael L. Trujillo
Miitary
Commu- L
Balaguer renews push for coalition as crisis grips Santo Domingo
Amid rum or news of Balaguer resigning the Dominican president faces opposition blocs and a crippled strike. A five to seven member provisional council would govern while elections shift from May to January, with Balaguer excluded if the plan succeeds. The capital saw widespread closures, bus and taxi traffic rising as troops and police tightened controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn
Balaguer
Buos
Deavert
Detret
St. George's
Bermuda
National Civic
Miesiit
Balsguer
Santo Domingo
National Association of Gasoline Retailers
Rockefeller In Seclusion After Return From New Guinea
New York reports Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller in seclusion after returning from Amsterdam. He spoke of his son Michael, 38, who joined an anthropological expedition to New Guinea and has been missing since November 19 after a capsized raft incident. Dominican dictator Rafael Trujillo’s body arrived in Paris by cargo plane, with details unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nelson’ A. Rockefeller
Pocaniito Hills
Here
Bis
Amsterdam
Weenie
Michael
New Guinea
Paris
Rafael
Trujillo
American World Airways
San Juan
Puerto Rico
Vedy
Angélita
Spark
Trufflo
Rafael L “Injille Jr
Rockefeller
Idlewild
Churchill’s Quiet Return After Resigning as Prime Minister
Churchill left the House of Commons fifty minutes after entering to attend a family birthday dinner at his London home. Messages from President Kennedy and the Queen poured in as Londoners faced a chill wind and snow. His secretary declined to identify dinner guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
London
Kennedy
Queen
Aoe Tl
Anthony Montague Browne
Nuclear talks stall as Soviets demand no controls
The Soviet delegate Semyon Tsarapkin rejects all testing controls viewing them as military espionage. Dean criticizes the move as retrogressive and cynical propaganda, urging the U.S.S.R. to abandon the latest roadblock to a sound nuclear treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Semyon K. Tsarapkin
Dean
Iti
U.S.S.R
Governor carries word to estranged wife after disappearance
In the quiet seclusion of a country estate in Tarrytown, the governor conveyed the news to his estranged wife noting that only a miracle could save the situation. Their separation had been announced on November 17, two days before Michael vanished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarrytown
Michael
Enos the chimp’s space flight lands Bermuda visit
Enos returns from a 1961 world orbit in a Mercury capsule. He walks hospital corridors in Bermuda after a near collision of his recovery barge with the pier. He is driven back to Cape Canaveral for tests as technicians study data from the mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bermuda
Claude Gibbons
Bert
Enos
Cane Canaveral
Tate
Cape
Canaveral
Tess
Alttudes
Pacific
Eatos
Cape Canaveral
Fla
Earth
Atlantic
Thurmond blasts Interior on Fur Co contract move
Senate ally Strom Thurmond denounces the Interior Department for cancelling a Fouke Fur Co contract after its move to Greenville North Carolina. He calls the action an economic political move that harms the Southern states and questions government motives amid broader industrial policy disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Udall
South Carolina
Holings
Department of the Interior
Department of Defense
America
South Caroina
United States
Washington
Strom Thurmond
D-S.c
Sal
Interior Department
Fouke Fur Co
Greenville
In.c
Tourmond
Brentwood High restricts boys pants to six inches off floor
Brentwood High School students face new attire rules after 37 girls were suspended for skirts. An emergency student council session established a policy limiting boys pants to no more than six inches above the floor, passing 53 to 3 with three abstentions. Terry Ringler, 16, explained the aim to curb extreme styles while preserving order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brentwood
Council
Terry Ringler
Proxmire dismisses sweeping charges against O’Konski
Rep. Proxmire contends no evidence supports broad accusations against O’Konski. Rep. Henry Reuss of Wisconsin criticizes the statements as extravagant and says the division was harmed by what he calls wild swinging charges of betrayal and mistreatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O’konski
Henry S. Reuss
Wis
Lo'rondidia
Washington
Reuss
O'Konski
Land
Hess
Textiles Principal Defers Trouble Over Boy Suspenions
Textiles Principal Fred Weaver said he did not anticipate trouble with the boys. A total of 37 have been suspended for violating a regulation specifying a skirt should be worn higher than the kneecap. The investigation tempo will be stepped up next week as Maj. Gen. Edward H. McDaniel and Maj. elvis J. Stabr Ir. oversee the probe. Proxmire visited Ft. Lewis and discussed morale boosts, while a Commerce and Labor focus on cotton imports and U.S. textile industry concerns continued with comments on Japan’s role and potential subsidies. The report notes the lack of a priority system in calling up Army Reservists and the need to improve matching skills to jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Weaver
Proxmire
Lewis
Edward. H.mcdaniel
Army
Secretary of the Army
Lilvis J. Stabr Ir
Tempo Willbe
Melvin R. Laird
R-Wis
Ft. Lewis
Wisconsin
Kennedy
United States
Camp McCoy
Seaid
Stockpiling Clause Draws Western Opposition
U S Ambassador Charles Yost warned the committee that the stockpiling plan could prejudice existing defenses. He said the United States must aid allies with military support and nuclear self defense if needed until global disarmament. Soviet delegate Mendelvich urged immediate stockpile restrictions and questioned West Germany's nuclear plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Charles Yost
Yost
United States
West Germany
L. T. Mendelvich
Bonn
Four Teachers Quit Posts After Party Controversy
Four young high school teachers at North Middlesex Regional High School in Townsend and Pepperell resigned after a November 18 party in Townsend. Principal figures include Nancy Hoffman Dorothy Guldarian Sherrill Lambert and Ernest A Chaples Jr says the teachers were pressured to resign amid claims two senior boys were present. Chaples insists teachers were innocent of alcohol in front of students and may pursue legal action if not truthfully reported. The school committee declined to comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fownsend
Bass
Als
Imale
North Middlesex
Jentral Massachusetts
Townsend and
Pepperell
Nancy [Hoffman
Dorothy Gulderian
Sherrill, Lambert
Ernest
A.chaples Jr
Chaples
School of ‘Hisials
Weere
Charles
Ss.myself
Principal cites dress code issue with student skirts
Vice Principal Harvey S. Brickman explains that some girls roll up dresses or roll down skirts to deceive teachers. He cites a case where a student kept a short skirt in her locker to appear modest when parents visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
auLeyin
Harvey S. Brickman
Dixieland Faces Challenge on High Education Effort
A Southern education conference discussed integrating year round university operation with a minimum 45 week term and expanding two year junior colleges. Governors Ellington of Tennessee and Sanford of Mississippi urged action, debate deferred to future sessions, and officials emphasized public understanding and rapid progress in higher education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buford Ellington
Tennesee
Southern Governors Conference
Eliington
South
Elucgson
SREB
Tennessee
Hed
Ceaaetuniy
Imade
Ellington
Sanford
Damascus factions split in imam council vote split
Syria ballots show two imams council groups, one led by Kurgas and Assal, and a leftist bloc led by ex prime minister Khalad Azem. If voter turnout falls below 62 percent, balloting will extend eight more hours on Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damascus
Imam Liss
Kurgas l
Assal
Preimier Khalad Azem
Also Mentioned on This Page
Utpury Uwluelscu Tle
Fiallo
Navy
Cmdr
Scott Carpenter
Nuclear
Ygompany's
Free
Thurmond
United
Tessness
Finnes
Nishiyama
Japan
Pein Crean
Atlas
Sweetie Pie
FBI
Travelers Service Station
West Main Street
Dixieland
Erence
J. D. Williams
University of Mississippi
Barry Bingham
Courier-Journal
Ross Barnett
Mississippi
Educa- Sanford
Syria
Lane Cedar Chest
Corner Spring
Floyd Sts
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