Submarines to Reach Mediterranean Around April First
Deputy Defense Secretary Roswell L. Gilpatric said three U S manned Polaris submarines will begin stationing in the Mediterranean about April 1 under NATO supreme command. He announced this after talks with NATO officials in Paris and with Italian and German representatives in Rome and Bonn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Supreme Commander
Mediterranean
Roswell L. Gilpatric
Gilpatric
NATO
Paris
Rome
Bonn
Polaris
North Atlantic
U. S. Air Force
Strategic Air Command
Kennedy warns of downturn without tax cuts in sight
President Kennedy warned Congress that the U.S. economy could enter a downturn this year unless a tax reduction bill is enacted promptly. He expressed optimism a consensus tax package would emerge by session end, though it may differ from his original proposal. He defended NATO and European defense while outlining plans on Polaris submarine deployment with no gaps in the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Cormier
Washington
Kennedy
U.S
Congress
United States
Europe
Charles de Gaulle
France
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York
Khrushchev Softens Split With China Show in Moscow
In Moscow Khrushchev claimed Soviet Chinese cooperation remains strong and will continue, dismissing talk of a rift. The staged reception with Laos King Savang Vathana and Pan Tzu-li highlighted a Western-facing display of unity to counter reports of a possible split.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Khrushchev
Soviet Union
Communist China
Laos
China
Savang Vathana
Sovietskaya
Washington
Andrei A. Gromyko
Pan Tzu-li
Stamp Designer Flubs Gettysburg Centennal on Stamp
Roy Gjertson of California won 500 dollars for the centennial stamp design showing Confederate and Union soldiers at close quarters. The design misspelled centennial as cennennial and will be corrected on engraving. Gettysburg issue date set for July 1 in Gettysburg Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Post Office Department
Gettysburg
Washington
Roy Giertson
San Pedro
Calif
Lansdowne, Pa
Carlton W. Greve
Philadelphia Bulletin
Gjertson
De Gaulle Target of Plot as Army Officers Arrested
Paris AP reports six high ranking army officers were arrested early today over a plot to kill President Charles de Gaulle. It is the fourth assassination attempt against him in 17 months. Police say they planned to shoot the 72 year old leader with a rifle fitted with a telescopic sight during a visit to a military school. Unconfirmed reports mention generals among the detainees and a officer on the president's reception committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Charles de Gaulle
Nonpartisan School Boards Proposal Gains Backing
Raleigh AP report outlines a plan to detach school board selections from partisan politics. The proposal favors nonpartisan elections or appointments and seeks to end political influence in North Carolina local education governance.
Castro Offers Asylum to Hijackers on Venezuelan Freighter
Fidel Castro's regime offered asylum to the hijackers as Venezuelan destroyers and jets hunted the 3,127 ton freighter across the Caribbean. The ship, believed headed for Santiago Cuba, was tracked by three Venezuelan destroyers while U Thant was to receive the crew. U.S. Navy planes were said to have spotted the vessel midway between Venezuela and the Dominican Republic as Betancourt ordered an all out interception effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard G. Maslock
Caracas
Venezuela
Fidel Castro
Anzoategui
Caribbean
Santiago
Havana Radio
U.N
U Thant
U.S. Navy
Dominican Republic
Sucre
Cuban
Mexico
Romulo Betancourt
Armed Forces For National Liberation
Cuba
Frente Armado Ide Liberacion Nacional
Armed National Liberation Front
FALN
China
Betancourt
United States
IRS Denies Partiality in Settling Tax Claims
Washington AP report examines how the IRS settles tax disputes with prominent individuals. Officials assert settlements reflect the best possible outcome given incomplete records and court limitations, not favoritism. Two Washington lawyers note occasional “unfair slant” claims and trading of items in bills, while stressing no admission of surrender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue Service
Rudy P. Hertzog
IRS
Leo Bardenheuer
Hertzog
Washington
Wilson Calls for British Nuclear Disarmament
Harold Wilson, elected leader of the Labour Party, advocates ending Britain’s Polaris missile pact with the United States and withdrawing from NATO bases. He asserts nuclear arms should be kept by the US and the USSR and favors an orderly Nassau agreement withdrawal while maintaining Western alliance support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Harold Wilson
Labor Party
Britain
United States
Wilson
Soviet Union
Labor
Harold Macmillan
Laborites
Macmillan
George Brown
James Callaghan
Lan
Nassau
Kennedy
West
Holy Loch
Western Alliance
Polls Say Castro Is Unpopular Across Latin America
U S policymakers cite USIA polls showing Fidel Castro is broadly unpopular in Latin America. A Latin survey found 45 percent rural campesinos could not identify Castro and 63 percent held a poor opinion. Across seven nations, never more than 15 percent endorsed him, while over half viewed him negatively. Kennedy referenced these results at a news conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Fidel Castro
Latin America
Cuba
U.S. Information Agency
Kennedy
Castro
Americas
USIA
America
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Sicily
Matta
Lemnitzer
Madrid
Rota
Spain
The
Souvanna Phouma
Mao Tzetung
Leonid I. Brezhnev
Roy Gjertson
de Gaulle
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M. Hamrick
Forsyth
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Charles Strong
Suai
James B. Vogler
Meek
Lenburg
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Post
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LoDaCco
U. S. Department of Agricult Board
Study Commission
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Dell Treden
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Wnreet
Phillip L. Lacy
Guilford
Lacy
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Idell
General Assembly
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