Beatles Land and Its Mayhem Arrives in New York
AP reports the Beatles arrived at Kennedy Airport to a 3,000-strong sea of screaming fans, many with Beatle banners. Police held back crowds as Paul McCartney, George Harrison, Ringo Starr, and John Lennon entered, with Cynthia Lennon in tow. The group, already big sellers, drew comparisons to Sinatra and Elvis, and now head to Washington and Carnegie Hall after a Plaza Hotel welcome and a schedule including TV appearances and two Carnegie Hall shows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Britain
Kennedy Airport
Brooklyn
Paul McCartney
George Harrison
Ringo Starr
John Lennon
Lennon
Cynthia
Frank Sinatra
Elvis Presley
Elvis Presleys
Liverpool
Manhattan
Old Plaza Hotel
Washington
Carnegie Hall
Miami Beach
London
U.S
Soviet Union intervenes in Cyprus crisis warning NATO stay out
In Nicosia and Moscow Khrushchev denounced a proposed NATO 10 000 man peace force as an assault on Cyprus sovereignty. He urged US Britain France Greece and Turkey to halt action while Makarios seeks UN supervised troops. The Kremlin said it cannot ignore events near its borders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicosia
Cyprus
Soviet Union
United States
Britain
Makarios
Khrushchev
Moscow
France
Greece
Turkey
Atlantic Alliance
U.N. Security Council
Republic of Cyprus
NATO
Pavel Yermoshin
U.N
American Skiers Win Top Honors
In Innsbruck Austria two American skiers Billy Kidd from Stowe Vermont and Jim Henga from Tahoe City California, both 20, captured silver and bronze in the Olympic slalom. Their finish marked the United States’ strongest Alpine performance to date, and observers called it the biggest upset in Olympic skiing history as Josef Stiegler of Austria took gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Innsbruck
Austria
Billy Kidd
Jim Henga
U. S
Kidd
Stowe
Henya
Tahoe City
Calif
University of Colorado
Josef Pepi Stiegler
U S Friction Grows as Allies Urged to Back Cuba Action
U S urges allied support for economic pressure on Cuba after President Johnson orders measures to cut water to Guantanamo. Rusk says the United States seeks allied backing to pressure Castro as Havana media reports steps to sever the base's water supply. The White House warns of provocative moves and coordinates with OAS and NATO allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Hightower
Rusk
Washington
Thela
United States
Guantanamo
Injmain
Cuba
Osval
Dent Johnson
Dorticos
Guantanamo Navali
Havana
Johnson
United
Fideli
Corticos
Castro
Department
Guantani
House
Robert S. McNamara
White House
Dean Rusk
Crew Safe After Crash Near Fresno Field
A B52 jet bomber without bombs crashed and exploded in a barley field in western Fresno County after the crew of seven parachuted to safety. An eyewitness described the craft gliding between two farmhouses, clipping a power line and a levee before exploding. The bomber was based at Castle Air Force Base near Merced, California, about 70 miles north of the crash site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fresno
Calif
Fresno County
J: Castle Air Force Base
Merced
Senate OKs Bill Sets Tax Slash Schedule For Final Action
The Senate approved an $11.6 billion tax cut after seven days of debate with a 56 to 21 vote. The plan lowers withholding from 18% to 14%, aligns with the House on rates, and aims to start benefits by early March one week after signing. House leaders may require longer lead time for firms to adjust payrolls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Johnson
Capitol Hill
House
Harry F. Byrd
D-Va
Renner
Conference session shifts to February 17 postponement details
The 14 percent rate will add about 800 million dollars monthly. Conference leaders plan to meet Monday and Tuesday due to Lincoln Day travel. Voting will start when reconvened on February 17 after a small farming community crash near San Joaquin. Maj Earl A Tucher piloted the craft until a tail fire forced bailout at 23 000 feet. Crew landed within 20 miles. Highway Patrol and deputies aided. Col James Reardon confirmed no serious injuries among the crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
San Joaquin
House
Sun Racony
Earl. A. Tucher
Tucher
Sheriff's
James Reardon
93Rd Bomber
Castle
Tax cut bill provisions outlined by Senate and House
The AP reports key ideas from the $11.6 billion tax cut bill passed by the Senate. Individual rates would fall from 20 to 70 percent to 14 to 70 percent with retroactive effect, and withholding and corporate rates would be cut. The House and Senate align on many points, including capital gains and itemized deductions, while the Right to Work issue remains contentious. Dan K. Moore endorses the Right to Work law in North Carolina, stating unions should attract voluntary members. The article also notes ongoing debates and a Greensboro speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
George A. Smathers
C-Kent
House
Normal
Raleigh
Dan K. Mooreland
Moore
Greensboro
Ghana Deports University of Ghana Faculty Members
ACCRA Ghana six University of Ghana faculty members including four Americans are deported for subversive activities after a 2000-strong demonstration by supporters of President Kwame Nkrumah's Convention People's Party. Demonstrators protested Western influence as government papers attack bookism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Accra
Ghana
University of Ghana
Kwame Nkrumah
Convention People’s Party
Legon
Workers’ Brigade
Nkrumah
U.S
Evening News
William Malhoney
Washington
State Department
Factories in Detroit churn out seven and a half million cars
The Sunday Enterprise notes Detroit plants produced seven and a half million cars last year and may exceed that this year, while examining how booming output reshapes American car buying and the market for used vehicles. Guilford County doctors plan a large polio immunization push and nine other counties join, aiming to wipe out polio with a regional effort. The Enterprise previews a feature on how presidential candidates are chosen in practice versus what the public desires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Braxton Younts
Sunday Enterprise
Guilford County
Enterprise
Rights Bill Fees Ready For Battle
Washington AP report on a heated civil rights debate as the House races to finish work on employment practices provisions. A federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission would hear complaints of racial discrimination in hiring and firing and could go to court for enforcement. Southern opponents push to kill the provision as part of the larger bill while expecting a floor defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Beckler
Washington
House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Smu
Jecelce OH
Middle East
Ithe Congo
Lon the
Kremlin
Western Hemisphere
Organization of American States
North At- Hash Treaty Organization
Ser. Castro
Robert G. Baker
Friendship Airport
San Juan
Puerto Rico
Baker
Intane and
Hatet Panme
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