Kennedy enters Senate race in Massachusetts
Ted Kennedy launches campaign for the U S Senate at a Boston news conference in his home. He says he will seek the party convention in June and the September primary, facing State Atty General Edward J McCormack Jr in a contest that pits well organized Kennedy and McCormack camps. The seat is held by Benjamin A Smith II who will not seek reelection. Republican contenders are George Cabot Lodge and Laurence Curtis. Lodge is son of Henry Cabot Lodge, a former U S ambassador and Massachusetts senator. Kennedy warns of obstacles and anticipated charges as the campaign begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward M
Ted) Kennedy
Joan
Boston
Senate
Ted
Kennedy
Edward J. McCormack Jr
McCormack
John W. Mc
Cormack
John F. Kent
George Cabot Lodge
U.S
Laurence Curtis
Lodge
Henry Cabot Lodge
United Nations
Massachusetts
Ambassador Lodge
Kennedys
John F. Fitzgerald
Kenedy
Susie Sharp Sworn In As N.C. Justice
Susie Sharp of Reidsville becomes North Carolina's first female justice on the state Supreme Court as Chief Justice Emery B. Denny administers the oath in a brief ceremony. Gov. Sanford and Attorney General T. Wade Briton attended. Judge Sharp joins the court after Chief Justice J. Wallace Winborne's retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atty
T. Wade Briton
Denny
Judge Sharp
R. Hunt Parker
Sharp
Talks Open Geneva Disarmament Round With Cautious Hopes
At Geneva the 17 nation disarmament committee resumed talks led by U S and British officials as Andrei Gromyko holds talks. Delegates seek steps to curb nuclear proliferation and verify disarmament while noting tough barriers to inspections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Hightower
U.S. Geneva
Dean Rusk
Russia
Andrei
Gromyko
U.N
U.N. Disarmament Committee Met At the Palace of Nations
Secret Army Terrorists Hit French Riot Police Barracks
In Algiers dawn attack by Secret Army terrorists rockets and machine guns fired for 15 minutes at a French riot police barracks. Riot police returned fire as residents watched aftermath. Casualty details were unavailable. Concurrently four Muslims were killed and five wounded before noon, including a French army major, as peace talks at Evian continued amid deadlock over a provisional government and rebel troop roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secret Army
Algiers
Ing
Evian
Algeria
Missionary Union Hears About Literature and Dope
At the 71st annual state convention of the Women’s Missionary Union in Asheville 1600 delegates heard Fred Dies of Nashville urge prayer as the answer to indecent literature and narcotic and alcohol problems. He cited $2 billion spent on indecent literature and an 800 percent rise in narcotics use in five years. He warned one in eight who drinks becomes an alcoholic and cited prayer as a changing force grounded in the Bible. Miss Eunice Parker from Austin shared remarks on Christian influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
The
Women’s Missionary Union
First Baptist Church of
Fred Dies
United Tennessee League of Nashville, Tenn
Dies
Eunice Parker
Austin
Tex
Moron Bomb Threats Tied to Binghamton Hospital Scare
Police say repeated anonymous calls to Binghamton General Hospital were from the same man and linked to a poisoning scare involving 30 babies. Officials report six infant deaths, with doctors blaming salt sugar mix in formula. several infants remain ill or in critical condition while pregnant women continue delivering at the hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Binghamton
N.Y
Binghamton General Hospital
Michael F. O’neil
Flesh Tested Scientist Rules Out Ocean Depth Monster
Tasmanian heat tests on an 18 by 20 foot carcass weighing several tons discount a deep sea origin. Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization official A. R. Haly notes the flesh shrank at 68 degrees, suggesting the creature did not exist in cold ocean depths. The specimen may be examined next weekend to probe bone structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon Tait
Sydney
Australia
Tasmania
A. R. Haly
Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization
Haly
John G. Gorton
Castro Urges Cuban Youth to Embrace Communism
Fidel Castro challenged students at the University of Havana rally to deepen a Marxist spirit and accept a future life under communism though without setting a date. He defended Marxism Leninism, criticized removing a God reference from a revolutionary document, and defended Catholic faith within the revolutionary cause. Juan Marinello joined the event arguing imperialism’s defeat in Latin America is near and Cuba’s revolution plays a major role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Fidel Castro
Cuba
Castro
University of Havana
Fulgencio Batista
God
Jose Antonio Echevarria
Echevarria
Popular Socialist (Communist) Party
Latin America
Cubans Can Still Get U S Food
Cuba can still obtain selected U S foods under a humanitarian carve out though Fidel Castro plans a rationing program next week. State Department cites Castro Communist mismanagement as Cuban hunger cause and notes the embargo allows certain foods and medicines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Commerce Department
Cuba
Fidel Castro
State Department
Castro
Joseph W. Reap
Bellhop killed in Raleigh hotel elevator shooting
Garfield Boyd 38 died at Wake Memorial Hospital after six bullet wounds while operating the elevator at the Carolina Hotel. Stephen Lewis Boyd, 21, was charged with murder as Reed was arrested fleeing the hotel entrance. Reed admitted the shooting and appeared intoxicated. Police tracked him after a prior complaint at the station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Carolina Hotel
Garfield Boyd
Wake Memorial Hospital
Stephen Lewis Boyd
M. L. Stephenson
R. B. Pearce
Reed
C. L. Wilkinson
Wilkinson
Robbins Filling Station Robbed of $7000
Robbins North Carolina police reported the robbery at Lacy Browns Pure Oil Station, newly opened, where the station office was left unattended and $7000 along with a pistol were taken.
Art Studio Gift To Indian Children By Kennedy In New Delhi
First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy presented an eight sided portable art studio to Indian children during her New Delhi visit. The Children’s Carnival of Art, a joint gift from the Museum of Modern Art and the Asia Society, aims to foster universal creative growth among youngsters. Indira Gandhi received the token photo album and a set of gifts including dolls in regional costumes and watercolor paintings from New Delhi children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
Jacqueline Kennedy
Children of India
U.S
International Council of New York
Museum of Modern Art
Asia Society
Kennedy
Indira Gandhi
Nehru
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Berlin
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U Thant
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North Atlantic
Warsaw
Khrushchev
Harold Macmillan
Orga
By Andrew Borowiec
Missionary Union
By George Arfeld
U. S
Raleigh Bellhop
National
Virginia Beach
Eugene Levin