No Applausement Red China Policy Change Possible
AP analysis notes a potential shift in U S policy toward Red China if Beijing moderates its approach to the outside world. State official Roger Hilsman says the door to change remains open though no appeasement is planned, with policy rooted in nonrecognition and enemy entry blocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Hightower
A.P
Washington
State Department
U.S
Red China
Johnson
China
Roger Hilsman
Hilsman
San Francisco
Commonwealth Club
White House
Peking
United States
West
United Nations
Leon Eee
Alcorta
Man faces death row terror in Huntsville prison
Abi Alvaro Alcorta, who survived 11 death maybes and four near last meals, works in Huntsville Texas at $1.25 an hour. He was paroled after 30 years on a 1958 conviction reversed. he speaks of nerves, numbness, and the weight of death row living. He dodged the electric chair by a legal stay as revelations about a witness involvement surfaced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tex
Alvaro Alcorta
Huntsville
Texas Electric Chair
Alcorta
Cambodia Tensions Rise Over U S Cambodian Ties
Associated Press reports a dangerous cooling of U S Cambodia relations as ambassadors are recalled and Prince Norodom Sihanouk mixes neutrality with distrust of American aid In a strategic hinge state Cambodia could become a corridor for Red China affecting Southeast Asia balance and prompting greater Western pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spencer Davis
Associated Press
Washington
U.S. - Cambodia
Southeast Asia
China
Norodom ‘Sihanouk
Cambodia
Peking
Indochina
Laos
Red China
South China Sea
United States
Sihanouk
France
South Viet Nam
Thailand
Antiregime
Tin Miners Begin To Mobilize In Bolivia Clash
Communist led tin miners in the Catavi Siglo Veinte area mobilize after President Paz Estenssoro rejected a deal to free four American hostages. Bearded supporters guard passes with smuggled weapons as tensions rise near La Paz 150 miles away. Dissident party leader Lachin had just returned from Catavi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas J. Stone
Presa
LA Paz
Bolivia
Cuba
Fidel Castro
Catavi-Siglo Veinte
Victor Paz Estenssoro
Decorations And Carols In Schools Amid Court Ruling
The Supreme Court ruling against compulsory prayer spurred survey driven by John Morgantaler. Across states like New Mexico and New York, officials said nativity scenes and Christmas activities could be historical, with many schools choosing holiday rather than Christmas programs. Colorado schools mixed religious motifs with Buddhist hymns. Illinois stressed voluntary programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Morganthaler
Associated Press
U.S. Supreme Court
Syouc
Inter
Charles Spain
Asiof
Albuquerque
N.M
New York
Colorado
Denver
Illnois
Ray Page
U S To Recognize Revolt Regimes In Caribbean
The United States plans to recognize the Honduras and Dominican Republic regimes after their pledges to restore democracies. Officials say the move follows a judgment that further withholding recognition yields diminishing returns. Ambassadors Martin and Burrows are expected to resume duties in the Dominican Republic and Honduras respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Honduras
Dominican Republic
Johnson
Oswaldo Lopez Arellano
John Bartlow Martin
Charles R. Burrows
Nearly All Of ransom Money Is Recovered Case Summary
Hollywood crime story reports the arrest of three men in the Frank Sinatra Jr kidnapping, recovery of nearly all the $240,000 ransom, and charges of kidnapping by the FBI. It notes Sinatra Sr. praising the FBI operation and details arraignments in Los Angeles and San Diego, with timelines from December 8 to December 10, 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
FBI
John Irwin
Irwin
Chuck Williams
Imperial Beach
Calif
Frank Sinatra Jr
Hollywood
Frank Sinatra Sr
Nancy
Frank
Nancy Sands
Tina
Washington
John W. Irwin
Barry W. Keenan
Los Angeles
Joseph Clyde Amsler
Playa del Rey
Keenan
Amsler
Mexico
Sinatra
Alease
Amster
U.S
Theodore Hacke
Betty Marshall Graydon
Harrah's Club
Stateline
Nev
Reno
Carson City
House Appropriations Slashes Foreign Aid Funds
The House Appropriations Committee voted to cut foreign aid to 28 billion dollars, 1.7 billion below Kennedy’s request, with Rep. J. Otto Passman leading the change. The panel rejected broader sums, while Senate action and White House pressure hint at possible restoration to around 3.2 billion in new funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Appropriations Committee
John F. Kennedy
Kaat Hevbeboh
Chawaw Les
J. Otto E. Passman
D-La
Passman
Kennedy
Appropriations Committee
Congress
Johnson
House
Senate
Peace Corps
Singer Dinah Washington Found Dead in Detroit Home
DETROIT AP Singer Dinah Washington was found dead at her home. Police said cause not yet determined but an overdose of a sedative could be involved, with a bottle of marked pills beside her bed. The 37 year old singer had been married to NFL star Dick Lane Night Train Lane since July and had two sons. Lane, preparing for a game against the Chicago Bears, said he found Washington unconscious after a late night. Doctors pronounced her dead. The bottle was from a West Coast druggist. Washington had just returned from a West Coast tour. Local neighbors noted she had nerves and stress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Dinah Washington
Miss Washington
Night Train) Lane
George Jenkins
Robert Grayson
Detroit Metropolitan
Boston
Lane
Detroit Lions
Chicago
Lions
Chica ‘Go Bears
Dinah
George
Robert
B. C. Ross
Ross
William J. Chubb
Ethel Harrison
West Side
Wonders of the Chesapeake Bay Bridge and Tunnel build
The Sunday Enterprise highlights the Chesapeake Bay Bridge and Tunnel as a modern wonder spanning over 17 miles. Two High Point men direct construction, with other features on Christmas season activities, a High Pointer rail history piece, and a detailed account of Lee Oswald and the Kennedy assassination to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chesapeake Bay
High Point
North Carolina
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barry Geles
Connect
Federation
Frank Sinatra
Los An Jr
Christi
the Elder
House Group
Singer
Enterprise
Lee Oswald
Dallas
Sunday Enterprise
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