Kennedy Backs Stevenson In Wake Of Critical Talk
NEW YORK AP United to settle issues than the peaceful Nations Ambassador Adlai E Stevenson urged in NBC Today appearance to clarify his stance on Cuba and the blockade. He said he supported the blockade and opposed invasion, warning against advancing positions that could raise Soviet bases and nuclear risk amid Khrushchev pressure. Stevenson defended his past denials of dissent from the Kennedy advisory group and urged UN involvement before any attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nations
Adlai E.I
Stevenson
Cuba
Cnet
Bere
Ee Nie
Soviet Uni
Khrushchev
National Security Council
Fidel Castro
Tne
White House
Kennedy
Saturday Evening Post
Charles Barrett
Chatta'nooga Times
Sewart
Alsop
Washington
Presi
United Nations
United States
Record Sum Being Spent On U S Plants
Washington reports a record 38.35 billion annual rate for plant and equipment outlays in November, part of a rising investment trend through 1963. The Commerce Department and SEC say the all-year total stands at 87.41 billion, based on a sample of firms across manufacturing utility trade and transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tinue
Poe
Talvontamhar Nusrtar
Commerce Department
Securities and Exchange Commission
Notl
Tol
Nots
Wolfbein
United Nations echoed in political fallout and robbery in progress
A report notes UN needs public backing from the President as Stevenson faces questions about resigning his post while Kennedy’s stance remains disputed. In Washington, Salinger asserts Stevenson will stay as ambassador. Separately, a bank robbery near Johnson’s White House window ends with a gunfight and a bandit fleeing after a clerk is attacked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Stevenson
Kennedy
Analysis Continues Amid Berlin Battles Report
Analysis on Page One continues as British troops in Berlin face symbolic and strategic challenges. The report notes ongoing combat, shifting fronts, and Allied command assessments of the final push toward victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Space treaty talks on Soviet cooperation and US data aims
The article discusses a proposed joint scientific effort to map Earth's magnetic field using satellites and to study cooperation between the United States and East Germany. It notes potential limits on garrison levels and mentions a 1962 63 timeframe for the Soviet Union and East Germany to consider such cooperation. It also includes a human detail about Fire Dischler and his father Louis describing his son as mild yet capable in a crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
International
Union
East Germany
U.S
Global space plans and Berlin occupation policy analyzed
The article surveys postwar space collaboration talks and Soviet proposals on a satellite system and Berlin status, noting Western Allied influence and the U S role in occupation rules. It contrasts economic forecasts with unemployment shifts and outlines Polish leader Gomulka’s stance on West Berlin and East German sovereignty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telstatus
Berlin
ajStar
the& Telegraph Co
U.S
Soviet Union
West Berlin
East Ouy
Germany
East Germany
West Germany
Oder
Neisse
Rockefeller lauds Kennedy dialogue and Cuba warning link
Rockefeller, at a Waldorf luncheon, lauded Kennedy for urging dialogue echoing European progress. He praised Sen. Kenneth Keating for alerting Americans to Cuba dangers and contrasted Kennedy's stated growth goals with methods he says miss the mark for the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waldorf-Astoria
Rockefeller
Kenneth B. Keating
R-M Y
Keating
Cuba
Kennedy
Yale University
Europe
Darrell
Nation Trust
Planes Publish Trae Despite Incomplete Copy
A fragmented newspaper item notes that what was published is incomplete. The readable text mentions planes and a person named Trae, with unclear surrounding details. The brief indicates ongoing edits or doubts about accuracy.
Private hospitals may deny admission based on race court rules
Judge Stanley ruled that private hospitals funded under Hill Burton may maintain segregated facilities and are not compelled by constitution to admit Black patients. The decision found no immediate relief for the plaintiffs and framed whether hospitals in Greensboro operate as public bodies under court jurisdiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley
Jeresce
Negroes and Justice Department
Hill-Burton
North Carolina
Surgeon General
United States
Greensboro
Families Begin Returning to Guantanamo Base
U S naval officials say wives and children will start returning to Guantanamo within days and most disrupted family units should be back before Christmas. Secretary Fred Korth announced the move as the Cuban crisis eased with Soviet missile bases found. About half of the 2,800 military dependents and civilian workers’ families will go back, mostly those with tours extending beyond April 1. First departures from Norfolk on Friday offer 30 seats on a Military Air Transport plane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Guantanamo Naval Base
Secretary of the Navy
Fred Korth
Cuba
Guantanamo
Navy
Naval
Guantanarmo
Marine Corps
Norfolk
Admiral details Cuba missile removal delays and port activity
Admiral Dennison said some Russian ships carrying missiles did not leave Cuban ports as announced and sailing times proved inaccurate. He noted Soviet 1128 bomber removals dates were close and U S ships could verify. He described ongoing surveillance near Los Banes while praising Atlantic command performance during the Cuba blockade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Cuban
U. S
Dennison
Los Banes
U. S Naval Base
Guantanamo Bay
Russia
Atlantic
Gulf
Caribbean
U. S. Navy
Atlantic Command
Five Cleveland Police Officers To Face Charges
Cleveland police say five officers will be prosecuted on grand larceny and related counts tied to a city theft ring. The case centers on Marlowe and several patrolmen alleged to have aided burglaries at Brookpark station and other sites, with cash and tools seized from homes and a lumber yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Police
Cleveland, Ohio
Zise
Frank Story
Impli
William Marlowe
Marlowe
Brookpark
Henry Wankow
Ieee
Penia
Kish
Carl Tyson
Raymond Ollie
Bahr Lumber Co
Albania
Paietta
Peking
Talaw Serale
Petrillo and Chicago Musicians Face Union Reform Debates
Petrillo led the AFL-CIO before retiring in 1958, while Richards organized the Chicago Musicians for Union Democracy to challenge his representation. He opposed canned tunes, juke boxes, and TV that reduced live music demand, and during World War II defied the War Labor Board on recording bans. He declined a pension in 1954 while heading Chicago, and the union created the Petrillo Music Appreciation Fund funded at 25 000 annually starting Jan 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page One
Afl-Cio
Richards
Chicago
Petrillo
Petrilio
War Labor Board
Musicians Union
American Federation of Musicians
James C. Petrillo
Chicago Union
Hoffa Attacked After Nashville Gym Session
Hoffa was struck by a man using a pellet pistol in a Nashville gym after a Wednesday training session. Swanson, bleeding, admitted intent to kill Hoffa and gave a rambling account of his movements and residence, while a bystander named Charles O’Brien helped restrain the suspect until U.S. marshals arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Hoffa
Swanson
Charles O'Brien
U.S
Washington
Lexington
Neb
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Khrushchev
Arentry
Turkey
Hugh
Dischler
Stoottl
17 Sounds
Louis
Joviet Berlin
United Tales
Ae Damande
Atamin Masnane
Rocky
Trae
Labor Department
Southeastern
United
Salinger
London County Council
White
AVON
Weather Bureau
Nolsmog
Petla Og
London
Gen. Lemay
Midlands
NEW Orleanas
Frank B. Ellis
Tulane University
Sweetie Pie
P&l Stop & Shop
N. Main ST
P& Lstop & Shop
Ae Menensues
Martha White
DR. Peppers
Dukes Mayonnaise
Vienna
Roby
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