Readmission bid filed as campus rioting investigated
Attorney for Charlayne A. Hunter and Hamilton E. Holmes sought U S District Court action to overturn their suspensions after an anti integration demonstration on the University of Georgia campus. The FBI and Georgia lawmakers opened separate probes into possible federal and state violations amid calls for the students to be readmitted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
University of Georgia
FBI
Georgia Legislature
Athens
Atlanta
Constance Motley
Charlayne A. Hunter
Hamilton E. Holmes
Kennedy Confers With Rusk On Foreign Policy Plans
President elect Kennedy and Dean Rusk prepared for a morning talk and luncheon at Kennedy’s Palm Beach home. Rusk indicated no immediate sharp departures in policy and faced questions on China Cuba and allied relations as he seeks Senate confirmation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palm Beach
Fla
John F. Kennedy
Dean Rusk
Rusk
Washington
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Kennedy
Joseph Charyk
Air Force
Thomas D. Morris
Budget Bureau
Lehman Brothers
Harvard College
Red China
Cuba
Soviet Union
U.S
Senate
China
United States
Latin America
United States Information Agency
Adlai Stevenson leaves Chicago for United Nations post
Adlai E Stevenson bade farewell to about 1500 Chicago friends as he accepts the U N ambassador role. He spoke of hopes for improved U S Soviet relations and relaxed tensions in Latin America. He offered no firm Cuba solution but urged Cuba to seek brighter ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Adlai E. Stevenson
Latin America
U.S
United Nations
United States
Illinois
American Association For the United Nations
Chicago Council On Foreign Relations
Stevenson
U.s.cuba
Cuba
Tension Escalates as Haiti Faces Strikes and Arrests
In Port au Prince unrest rises as reports of a graveyard execution and detentions of Catholic priests circulate. Students prepare for possible clashes when schools reopen while Duvalier's regime denounces dissent and censorship tightens across media.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port AU Prince
Haiti
Francois Duvalier
Remy Augustine
Francois Poirier
Negro Republic
Vatican
Dominican Republic
Khrushchev Targets Pig Production Amid Farm Woes
Soviet Premier Khrushchev criticized virgin lands leaders for farm shortfalls and rising feed use. T. I. Sokolov admitted 449 million poods of grain in 1960, 73 percent of plan, while hogs were fattened for lard rather than bacon and weight targets were questioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Khrushchev
Communist Party Central Committee
T. I. Sokolov
Kazakhstan
Sokolov
H. M. Robinson Author Dies in New York
Henry Morton Robinson, author of The Cardinal and other novels, died in University Hospital from burns suffered last month in a bathtub. The death was reported from New York by AP.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Henry Morton Robinson
University Hospital
Italian Scientists Claim Repeated Test Tube Fertilization
A team led by Daniele Petrucci in Bologna claims repeated human fertilization in a test tube and a two day embryo, saying the work could aid paternity research and sex determination before birth. The embryo was destroyed after deformity. researchers cite five years of experiments and film documentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniele Petrucci
Bologna
Italy
Petrucci
John Rocks
Boston
Mass
Landrum Shettles
Columbia University
New York
Laura de Pauli
Raffaele Bernabeo
Why Do Girls Wed Older Men Why Do Girls Wed Older Men
Sociologists cite five reasons for the rise of May-December marriages. The Family Weekly article notes famous examples such as actor Charles Coburn aged 84 marrying a younger wife and cellist Pablo Casals aged 85 with a much younger spouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Family Weekly
Charles Coburn
Pablo Casals
Your Sunday Enterprise
Uruguay Expels Cuban Ambassador and Soviet Secretary
Uruguay's nine member council orders out Cuban Ambassador Mario Inchaustegui and Soviet First Secretary Mikhail Samilov for alleged involvement in pro Castro demonstrations. Police clash with demonstrators left about 4 000 in Montevideo and 139 arrested after raid on Communist HQ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montevideo
Uruguay
Fidel Castro
Mario Garcia Inchaustegui
Mikhail K. Samilov
Castro
Cuba
Sanford Favors Local School Incentive Plan
Governor Terry Sanford says women are among Tar Heel names suggested to President-elect Kennedy for national posts. He hints at a possible woman for international affairs and cites avoidance of naming specific individuals to spare embarrassment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanford
Raleigh
Terry Sanford
Kennedy
Charles Tillett
Charlotte
Tillett
United Nations
Democratic National Committee
Governors Mansion
Bishop Links Interracial Moves to Communist Influence
In Charleston West Virginia Bishop Wilburn C Campbell cast doubt on ESCRU the Episcopal Society for Cultural and Racial Unity saying it is unaffiliated and tainted by provocative language and interracial marriage advocacy. He cited possible Communist ties among leaders based on information gathered from Washington Virginia and Kentucky. The bishop did not name the suspected leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campbell
Episcopal Church
West Virginia
Episcopal Society For Cultural and Racial Unity
ESCRU
Williamsburg
Episcopal House of Bishops
House of Bishops
Washington
Virginia
Kentucky
Laotian Air Force Pounds Pathet Lao Positions Near Vientiane
Laotian government planes from the United States attacked rebel artillery 70 miles north of Vientiane for a third day. No damage reports yet, but experts said pilots need more training, while concern grew that Soviet or Chinese planes might provide counterfire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vientiane
Laos
United States
France
Thailand
Soviet Union
China
Viet Nam
Pathet Lao
Boun Oums
Luang Prabang
Plaine Des Jarres
Xieng Khouang
Tiny Baby Goes Home From St Joseph’s Hospital
In Paterson New Jersey the tiniest baby ever born at St Josephs Hospital is now three months old. Patricia Montalbetti daughter of John and Mrs Montalbetti weighs 6 pounds 2 ounces and plans to stay at home with her parents. She was born October 1 weighing 24 ounces and 9 inches long. She left behind medical charts that outweighed her.
Teen admits stabbing mother in Rutland murder case
Geofrey Peter Aldrich, 17, adopted son of Rev. Gordon Aldrich, allegedly told Troy police he killed his mother Hazel Aldrich after a dispute over going to the library. Investigators say the mother was stabbed four times in the back while seated at a piano.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutland
Troy
N. Y
Geoffrey Peter Aldrich
Gordon Aldrich
Hazel
Peter
Aldrich
Rutland Congregational Church
Theodore G. Cor‘sones
Vermont
Sanford pushes state role in school funding incentives
Governor Sanford urged boosting state support for public schools and floated an incentive plan with matching funds based on ability to pay. He dismissed reviving the 1959 plan’s opposition and pledged to propose specific tax ideas if needed. He also announced William White Jr. as state purchasing officer, calling him capable and fresh blood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Sanford
William White ,Jr
Jacksonville
Bill White
Soviets accuse U S of speeding up Cuba action
The Soviet Union charged that the United States is accelerating preparations for direct military action against Cuba. A statement from the Soviet delegation to the United Nations cited U S naval maneuvers in the Caribbean and training of units in Guatemala allegedly for self defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
Soviet Union
United States
Cuba
U.S
Caribbean
Guatemala
Barge Arizona Sword sinks after breaking up in Atlantic
A 400 foot barge Arizona Sword broke apart and sank after tow cable failure in 12 foot seas near Florida. Seven crewmen missing, one survivor escaped through a porthole. Captain Joseph L. Cooper and six other Tampa area men were aboard. vessel owned by Texas Gulf Sulphur Service, towed to Savannah, leaving Beaumont January 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Palm Beach
Fla
Atlantic
Arizona Sword
Beaumont
Tex
Savannah
Sally R
Tampa
Coast Guard
Joseph L. Cooper
Angel Be
Rnitez
T. Dobbins
George W. Richardson
D. N. Bray
Markos Fraggos
F. O. Fernandez
Juan Valdez Jr
Tampa, Fla
Blue Stack Towing Co
Jeff Harrison
Texas Gulf Sulphur Service Co
Pilot Who Helped In A Bomb Strike Is Adjudged Insane
Claude R. Eatherly, a World War II pilot who flew reconnaissance before the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombing, was adjudged insane by a County Court jury and ordered held for mental treatment at the VA Hospital in central Texas. He has a long history of legal troubles and multiple hospitalizations since 1950, including a nine-time involuntary hospital stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waco
Tex
Claude R. Eatherly
Eatherly
Hiroshima
Nagasaki
Japan
C. P. Constantine
Veterans Administration Hospital
van Alstyne
Air Force
Pacific
Texas
James Eatherly
Ray Mormino
New Orleans
Avoca
View
Abilene
Dallas
Sherman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Georgia House of Representatives
House
George L. Smith II
Georgia
Abo
Adlai
Nikita
By Preston Grover
H. M. Robinson
Sec
Peru
Nicaragua
Paraguay
Colombia
Havana
North Carolina
B. Everett Jordan
Sam J. Ervin Jr
Board of Conservation and Development
Board of Education
State Highway Commission
Highway Commission
Bishop Hints
Charleston, W.va
Tiny Baby
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