Ike and Kennedy Seek Unity on Cuban Policy
Ike and Kennedy meet at Camp David to align on Cuba after Khrushchev’s latest rebuke. Eisenhower, 70, avoids endorsing Kennedy’s line while affirming unity behind the president and U S policy as Nixon and Goldwater signal support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Camp David
Thur
Ike
Iap
Dwight D. Eisenhower
United States
Cuba
Eisenhower
Catoctin Mountains
Thurmont
Aspen Cottage
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Harry S. Truman
Richard M. Nixon
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Khrushchev Blames U S for Cuban Invasion
Premier Khrushchev accuses the United States of planning financing arming and transporting the Cuban invasion attempt to topple Fidel Castro. He warns Kennedy of a dangerous path and calls for improved U S Soviet relations while defending Soviet support for Cuba and denying any Soviet bases in Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iormer
Kennedy
Eisenhower
Khrushchev
United States
National Security Council
White House
Moscow
Cuba
Fidel Castro
Western Hemisphere
Soviet Union
Castro
U.S
U S Will Negotiate With Reds For Laos Peace
Secretary of State Rusk told editors the cease fire for Laos could come within 24 to 48 hours and that the United States will seek a genuinely independent neutral Laos through negotiation. He warned the ensuing talks will be tough with the Communists while noting Congo progress and Viet Nam worries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dean Rusk
Laos
United States
American Society of Newspaper Editors
Rusk
London
Britain
Soviet Union
Austria
Southeast Asia
Viet Nam
Congo
Southern furniture market shows upturn for second half 1961
Enterprise reports a positive mood at the Southern Furniture Exposition as manufacturers push new lines in bright settings. Retailers respond with strong showroom traffic and plans to follow industry calls for larger purchases, citing quality and value with little price increase. The event, backed by the Furniture Factories Marketing Assn. of the South, runs through Friday with markets in Thomasville Lexington Hickory Lenoir Drexel and Winston-Salem as part of the Furniture Highway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Marks
Thomasville
Lexington
Hickory
Lenoir
Drexel
Winston-Salem
The
Furniture Factories Marketing Assn. of
South
Clare Luce Hospitalized With Mild Pneumonia
In Phoenix Artz hospital Clare Booth Luce 58 former U S ambassador to Italy and former Republican congresswoman from Connecticut is undergoing treatment for a mild pneumonia. She was admitted Friday and hospital officials say her condition is not serious. She is married to Henry R Luce publisher of Time and Life Saga The Luces maintain a home there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Artz
Clare Booth Luce
U.S
Italy
Eisenhower Role In Cuban Invasion Policy Clouded
Washington reports sketchy details on Eisenhower and Nixon pressuring Kennedy to pursue the ill fated Cuban invasion. White House denies any pre inauguration discussion. The briefing notes cite faulty intelligence on Castro's air force and uprisings, and say Kennedy’s advisers approved the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dwight D. Eisenhower
U.S
Eisenhower
Richard M. Nixon
Kennedy
White House
Andrew Hatcher
Nixon
Fidel Castro
Castro
Central Intelligence Agency
Allen W. Dulles
Richard Bissell
Sanford tax plan seen boosting governor in finance vote
An administration aide predicts defeat of Rep. Byrd Satterfield’s amendment to drop the food tax from a Sanford revenue bill. The move, if defeated, would be a confidence signal for Gov. Terry Sanford’s 70 million education program funded by extending the 3 percent sales tax to food and drugs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byrd Satterfield
Satterfield
Sanford Forces
Money Committee
Appropriations
Copeland
Raleigh
Civil Air Patrol Seeks Missing Plane in Haystack Search
In Charleston West Virginia two men were aboard a single engine aircraft missing for a week as the Civil Air Patrol intensified the search described as like finding a needle in a haystack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W.va
Civil Air Patrol
U S Denounces Khrushchev Note As Distortion Of Rights
The United States rejected Khrushchev's Cuba message as a distortion of the rights of man. President Kennedy approved the State Department statement denying extended public debate and outlining American freedom concepts. The note called Khrushchev's letter polemical and accused him of trying to shift responsibility for the invasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Khrushchev
Cuba
U.S
State Department
Kennedy
Khrushchev hints at danger from Cuba crisis
Khrushchev warns the Cuban situation could become a grave threat to world peace and justify movement within the Communist world. He suggests the Soviet Union could act anywhere on the perimeter if Washington presses to topple Havana. Page 2 story continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Khrushchev
Soviet Union
Washington
U.S
Havana
Kennedy
Central Intelligence Agency
West Berlin
Iran
Greece
Turkey
United States
Castro
Castro Expected To Talk Today On Cuban Invasion Fallout
The Cuban radio says Fidel Castro will appear on nationwide TV and radio to explain how his regime crushed the rebel invasion. He has not spoken publicly since the invasion began last Monday as Washington reviews U S and Soviet posts on Cuba and the two powers exchange statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Fidel Castro
Castro
Washington
United States
Soviet Union
Cuba
Radio TV star James Melton dies at 57 in New York
James Melton, 57, renowned tenor across radio TV opera and concerts, died Friday night. Born in Moultrie Georgia he lived in Weston Massachusetts with wife Marjorie McClure and their daughter. He rose to fame in the 1940s singing with metro operas and hosted his own TV show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
James Melton
Roosevelt Hospital
Metropolitan Opera
Melton
Roxy's Gang
Roxy Theater
Ford
Texaco Star Theatre
the Telephone Hour
Harvest of Stars
The
Cincinnati
Jimmy Melton
Moultrie
Weston
Mass
Marjorie McClure
Ake
Ohio
Argot
Algiers Rebels Seize Oran Amid Coup Split
Paris reports the right wing military junta seized Oran as part of a bloodless coup in Algiers. President De Gaulle imposed police powers and declared a state of emergency while the army fractured into rival camps across Algeria and discussions for independence began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Oran
Paris
Algeria
Charles de Gaulle
France
French Foreign Legion
Maurice Challe
de Pouilly
de Gaulle
Tlemcen
Mediterranean
Challe
Radio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Red
Nme Wienenneny MW
Edward L. Freers
Tass
Reds
Sanford
State Bar Association
Lindsay Warren
House
House Courts and Judicial Districts Committee
Senate
Supreme Court
Chicago
Kansas City
Uncle Charlie
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