Castro regime charges invasion forces trained in US bases
Cuba accuses the United States of training invasion forces at 20 US bases and nine Caribbean points for a new assault on Cuban shores. Acting Foreign Minister Olivares presented a 1600 word note to diplomats, claiming training stretched from Guantanamo Bay to the Panama Canal Zone with 500 paratroopers in Panama. He suggested involvement of Central American governments and said forged documents aim to disrupt Cuba’s relations. The note previews Raul Roa’s UN address. no State Department comment was issued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Fidel Castro
United States
U. S
Caribbean
Carlos Olivares
Diplomatic Corps
Guantanamo Bay
Panama Canal Zone
Panama
Olivares
Cuba
Raul Roais
U.N. General Assembly
New York
State Department
Washington
Lincoln White
Florida
Charges Denied Cuban Exiles Sense Brewing Oppose Invasion Training
Exiles and Florida authorities dismissed Castro claims of large scale anti Castro invasion training in Florida and elsewhere. Sheriff Kelly and others said no training existed in their areas while a Fort Lauderdale group was ordered away months ago. Some observers think Castro was recounting known training sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore A. Ediger
Miami
Fla
Florida
Fidel Castro
Thomas J. Kelly
Dade County
Broward County
Fort Lauderdale
West Palm Beach
Forman Field
Jerry Patrick
Los Angeles
Florida Everglades
Everglades
Castro
Dagoberto Darias
Keys
Monroe County
Florida Keys
John M. Spottswood
R. W. Willcox
U.S. Coast Guard
Key West
Willcox
Ft. Bragg
N.C
NAACP alleges railroads conspired to discriminate
The NAACP filed a complaint with the President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity accusing the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and two railroads of conspiring to deny Negro workers employment. Other charges name Western Electric in Nashville, Avco in Nashville, Liggett & Myers in Durham, Douglas Aircraft in Charlotte, and the North Carolina State Security Commission in Durham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tional Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Brotherhood of Railroad
President's Committee On Equal Employment Opportunity
NAACP
Western Electric Co
Nashville, Tenn
Avco Manufacturing Corp
Nashville
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co
Durham
N.C
Douglas Aircraft Corp
Charlotte
North Carolina State Security Commission
Herbert Hill
St. Petersburg
Fla
Memphis
Talks Expected Approval Of Berlin Talks Progress
Washington and London anticipate reluctant approval from France and West Germany for further Washington Moscow talks aimed at a Berlin settlement. Ambassadorial level exchanges are planned while NAACP affidavits allege racial job discrimination in rail unions and railroads in Florida and Tennessee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
France
West Germany
Berlin
Rusk Warns Aid Staff on Maintaining Public Support
Secretary of State Dean Rusk urged United States foreign aid employees to avoid mistakes that could erode American public backing for overseas aid. He spoke to staff of the reorganized Agency for International Development and introduced Fowler Hamilton as the new agency chief. Hamilton said aid seeks to help new nations sustain independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dean Rusk
U.S
Rusk
Agency For International Development
Fowler Hamilton
Hamilton
Defector Golub Pursues Fallout Research Amid Airport Clash
A Soviet chemist Alexei Golub defecting to the West said he sought asylum to continue research on removing strontium from the human body. The defection touched off a clash at Amsterdam's airport as Soviet envoy Ponomarenko pressed to fly Golub’s wife to Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Netherlands
Alexei Golub
Panteleimon K. Ponomarenko
Moscow
Ponomarenko
Golub
Het Parool
Ponaramenko
J. G. de Zaaijer
Soviet Union
de Zaaijer
Golubs
Ailing Sam Rayburn Receives Kennedy Visit
Dallas report states President Kennedy traveled 3000 miles to meet 79 year old Speaker Sam Rayburn, ill with cancer, for 14 minutes. Rayburn, upbeat and lucid, discussed politics and world events as doctors report he tolerates chemotherapy and shows symptomatic improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Baylor Hospital
Larry Faulhaber
Debra Garner
Ted Collinsworth
Dallas
Sam Rayburn
Tex
United States
Washington
Newport
R.L
John Holton
Rayburn
Holton
Pierre Salinger
Ralph Tompsett
Baylor
Navy rejects Soviet claim of fastest submarines
Navy officials dispute Izvestia claim that Soviet nuclear subs are the fastest in the world. They estimate the U S fleet includes 14 nuclear attack subs with a 15th nearing completion and six Polaris boats at sea or near readiness. One officer says Soviets lag seven to eight years behind in rudimentary state of the art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred S. Hoffman
Washington
Soviet Union
U.S
United States
Izvestia
Wage and Salary Employment Sets Record for September
Washington AP reports wage and salary workers rose to 53.0 million in September the highest for any month. Total employment fell 1.5 million from August to about 67 million due to students returning to school. Unemployment declined 450,000 to 4.1 million mainly on seasonal grounds. Secretary Goldberg notes total employment above prior records and cites GM strikes as a limiting factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Labor Department
Secretary of
Arthur J Goldberg
AFL CIO opposes Teamsters reentry under present leaders
The AFL-CIO Executive Council voted 25 to 2 against allowing the International Brotherhood of Teamsters to rejoin the merged labor body. George Meany asserted the Teamsters remain under corrupt influence and criticized President Kennedy for not doing enough to curb unemployment during AFL CIO meetings in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Afl-Cio Executive Council Today
International Brotherhood of Teamsters
Arpl-Uiu
George Meany
Executive Council
Teamsters
Meany
James R. Hoffa
Teamsters Union
Congress
Kennedy
Afl-Cio
Aflcio
United States Recognizes Syrian Arab Republic as State
The United States recognizes the new Syrian Arab Republic government led by Premier Mahmou al Kuzbari. The Damascus consulate general will be elevated to an embassy with Ridgway B. Knight serving as charge d affaires until an ambassador is appointed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Syria
State Department
Mahmou al Kuzbari
U.S
Damascus
Ridgway B. Knight
Syrian Arab Republic
Amok gunman kills four at Gary steel plant
Archie Davis, 29, opened fire after a reprimand for loafing at the U S Steel Co sheet and tin mill in Gary Indiana. He killed four foremen, wounded four others, then was shot in the head by a plant guard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GARY
Ind
Archie Davis
U.S. Steel Co
Joe Guydon
Donald Moran
Royal Butt
Neal Wolfreth
Louis Massa
Plant
Mercy Hospital
Ben Prost
Gerald Myers
David Shaefer
Guydon
Davis
Massa
Moran
Proft
Myers
Wolfrath
Rutt
Ruft
Chester Merida
Poison Deaths At UNC Under Investigation
Detectives probe cyanide deaths of two University of North Carolina students in a dorm, with a roommate questioned after reports he asked about a fast acting poison. Police await tests on food and cups found in the room as they pursue a non accidental culprit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of North Carolina
W. D. Blake
William Harrison Johnson Jr
Johnson
James Michael Barham
George Cannady
Barham
Burlington
Statesville
Don’t Miss Howard Whitman Middle Age Series
Renowned writer Howard Whitman hosts a twelve part series on human affairs aimed at midlife readers. He debunks myths about aging and outlines dangers opportunities and steps to build a richer happier future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Whitman
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. N. General Assembly
Revolutionary Council
Jose Miro Cardona
London
Paris
Bonn
Herve Alphand
Alphand
Andrei A. Gromyko
Gromyko
Wilhelm Grewe
Foy D. Kohler
Kohler
Germany
Guppoge
Zasn
Afl-Cio Council
By Harry Uytenhaak
Love Field
Beylor University Medical Center
Adm
George W. Anderson
Naval Operations
Seymour Wolfbein
General Motors
Goldberg
Chapel Hill, N.C
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!