Prisoners Killed as Oran Prison Raid Sparks Unrest
In Oran Algeria Secret Army commandos stormed a prison killing two Moslem inmates and injuring 30 others in a fire raid. Riot squads held back angry moslems while authorities reported 35 dead nationwide and 130 wounded as leaders moved toward cease fire talks with France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oran
Algeria
Secret Army Organization
Vielle Nouvelle
Charles de Gaulle
No Trace Of Distressed Ship Found Off South Carolina
A small vessel reported sinking off the South Carolina coast but rescue teams and a patrol plane could not locate the distressed ship. The Gweneviere sent a faint call at 8 50 a m. Coast Guard patrols and two nearby tankers searched the area with no results as Papaw and a 95 foot cutter from Charleston prepared to arrive about 1 p m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
S.C
South Carolina
Coast Guard
Gweneviere
St. Petersburg
Fla
Papaw
Charleston Coast Guard
Kennedy to witness Atlantic maneuvers off North Carolina
President Kennedy will observe Navy and Marine air and sea exercises off the Carolina coast on April 14. He departs Washington on April 13 and will board a ship at Norfolk, Virginia, late that afternoon to sail with a task force for amphibious maneuvers on a Carolina beach that afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Kennedy
North Carolina
Pierre Salinger
Naval Operating
Norfolk
Atlantic
Carolina
CIA Declares U2 Pilot Powers Lived Up To Obligations
CIA reports Francis Gary Powers complied with his CIA employment terms and acted within his obligations as an American. The House Armed Services Committee released findings from an agency and advisory board inquiry into the 1960 May Moscow crash, noting Powers followed instructions to surrender and cooperate while avoiding disclosure of sensitive aircraft specifications. The report discusses potential self-destruct options, torture risk, and Powers’ inability to reach ejector positions during the doomed flight. Powers testified before the Senate Armed Services Committee at 2 p.m. on the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Central Intelligence Agency
Francis Gary Powers
House Armed Services Committee
Russia
CIA
Powers
Moscow
Rudolf I. Abel
Senate Armed Services Committee
Germany
United States
Chains Required On Mountain Highways In Western North Carolina
Snow began before dawn across western North Carolina causing impassable mountain highways without chains. U S 441 U S 19 23 and U S 25 70 required chains in the west. all northwest counties urged chain use. Low temperatures in the 20s and snow flurries extended to Raleigh and other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
North Carolina
Maryland
U. S. Weather Bureau
Mount Pisgah
Asheville
Waynesville
Soco Gap
Highway Patrol
Piedmont
Buncombe County
Raleigh
Greensboro
Winston-Salem
Fayetteville
Charlotte
Wilmington
South Vietnamese score two major victories over Viet Cong
South Vietnamese forces with airpower killed or wounded hundreds of Viet Cong in two days. U S Army helicopters aided one operation while U S supplied bombers delivered the knockout blow in the other. A government outpost at Bo Tuc near Tay Ninh was attacked by about 1000 Viet Cong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
Ngo Dinh Diem
Diem
Phuoc Thanh
Tay Ninh
Bo Tuc
Winter Storm Smashes East Coast From Alabama to New England
A major winter storm battered the East Coast with winds up to 58 mph and up to 23 inches of snow. The system caused travel disruption, coastal tides, power outages, and structural damage including part of Atlantic City's Steel Pier. Schools closed and highways restricted as seas battered shorelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
New England
Atlantic City
Atlantic
Khrushchev Announces Food Shortage in USSR
Khrushchev warned the Communist Party Central Committee that poor management of collective farms jeopardizes the seven year agricultural plan and, citing a deceased agricultural scientist Vasily Williams, proposed plowing up a third of grassland to plant corn sugar beets and legumes to boost food and feed for livestock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Khrushchev
Soviet Union
Communist Party Central Committee
Vasily Williams
Williams
Stalin
Ex-Soviet Officer Becomes Fidel Castro Advisor
State Department officials identify Enrique Lister, veteran of the Spanish Civil War and former Soviet political officer, as Fidel Castro's military adviser. Welcomed in Havana on June 2, 1961, Lister reportedly oversees military equipment from behind the Iron Curtain and attends Castro's strategy meetings. Officials refute claims he leads Cuba's rocket artillery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fidel Castro
State Department
Enrique Lister
Havana
Ernesto Guevara
Cuba
Lister
International Brigade
Francisco Franco
Castro
Soviet Union
Red Army
Kennedy Briefly Replies to Khrushchev on Geneva Talks
President Kennedy told Premier Khrushchev that Geneva talks must cut sterile propaganda and push real disarmament progress. He welcomed Gromyko’s early Geneva meeting with Rusk and Home, and proposed March 12 for three power talks. Rusk to Geneva. meeting at the White House to set disarmament policy with key aides. Khrushchev denounced the April atmospheric test and pressed for a summit, while agreeing to the ministerial level start and Gromyko’s early visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Khrushchev
Geneva
Andrei Gromyko
U.S
Dean Rusk
Rusk
White House
William Foster
Adrian Fisher
Robert S. McNamara
Glenn T. Seaborg
Atomic Energy Commission
Moscow
Gromyko
Lord Home
Kennedy-Macmillan
Andrei A. Gromyko
Khrushchev Calls U S Testing Plan Atomic Blackmail
Soviet Premier Khrushchev brands Kennedy’s proposal to resume atmospheric nuclear tests as atomic blackmail and says new tests would derail Geneva disarmament talks. The dispute accompanies a March 3 letter to Kennedy released with Thompson’s delivery to Gromyko during a Berlin meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Khrushchev
Kennedy
U.S
Llewellyn Thompson
Geneva
America
Thompson
Andrei A. Gromyko
Berlin
Skeletons Found During Wilmington Construction Work
Workmen uncover three skeletons at the Timme Corporation fabric plant on Castle Hayne Road near Wilmington. County Sheriff Marion W. Millis and deputies investigated with SBI Officer F G Satterfield called in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
N.C
Timme Corporation
Castle Hayne Road
Marion W. Millis
SBI
F. G. Sattersfield
Speed Record Set by B58 Bomber Stuns Nation
An Air Force B58 bomber set three transcontinental speed records on a 4,900 mile round trip from Los Angeles to New York and back in 4 hours 42 minutes 32 seconds. Pilot Robert Sowers navigator Capt. Robert MacDonald and Capt. John Walton led the mission under Strategic Air Command. Sonic booms shattered windows across California to Missouri and drew police calls as generals touted the jet as a strategic warning to aggressors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles International Airport
Los Angeles
New York
Ralph Dighton
Air Force
Atlantic
Thomas S. Power
Strategic Air Command
California
Colorado
Kansas
Missouri
Pennsylvania
Long Beach
Bertha Long
Riverside
St. Joseph Mo
Chillicothe
Kansas City
Robert Sowers
Lexington
N.C
Robert MacDonald
Cresskill
N. J
John Walton
Greenville
Defense Systems Oper
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Red Wall
United Nations Mission
East 67Th St
Manhattan
JFK
N. C
U. S
Wallops East Coast
THE
Fidel
Nikita
By George Syvertsen
Broadway
Anaheim
Calif