Soviet Push For Red China Seat At UN Opens Bitter Clash
The Soviet Union submitted a new demand to seat Red China at the General Assembly as it opened its 17th session. The move sets the stage for a renewed U N China representation battle and signals future clashes over Cuba and nuclear issues. The session also featured an East West split in leadership contests and anticipated policy declarations from Stevenson and Gromyko.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Harrelson
United Nations
N.Y
Soviet Union
General Assembly
China
Assembly
Cuba
Kremlin
U.S
United States
Muhammad Zafrulla Khan
J. P. Malalasekera
Ceylon
Malalasekera
How
Adlai E. Stevenson
Andrei Gromyko
U.N
Congo
World Court
Berlin
Massachusetts Vote Draws Huge Turnout in Senate Battle
Voters in Boston and major cities lined up for a sunny day election as Edward Kennedy and Edward McCormack Jr. clashed for the Democratic Senate nomination. GOP rivals Lodge and Curtis contended in a race likely to exceed a million votes, with Democrats outnumbering Republicans by about two to one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Massachusetts
Edward M. Ted Kennedy
President Kennedy
Edward J. McCormack Jr
U.S. Senate
McCormack
John W. McCormack
House of Representatives
George Cabot Lodge
Laurence Curtis
Congress
Kennedy
U.S. Naval Academy
Curtis
Lodge
Kennedy-Lodge
Senate
Henry Cabot Lodge
John F
Honey Fitz) Fitzgerald
Dirksen Calls Red Cuba a Threat to Free World
Senator Everett Dirksen declares the Soviet backed Cuban military buildup an ominous threat near the United States. He cites the Monroe Doctrine and Western Hemisphere security as central issues. Secretary Rusk briefs key committees and backs a concise congressional resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Everett M. Dirksen
R-Ill
Cuba
United States
Congressional Record
United States of America
Congressional
Congress
Dean Rusk
Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committees
Moscow
Havana
Rusk
Kennedy
Richard B. Russell
D-Ga
Armed Services Committee
Soviet Sees German Peace Treaty Amid Berlin Tension
Moscow says collusion between France and West Germany creates need for a German peace treaty to solve Berlin. It warns of a separate treaty with East Germany if Western powers refuse. The statement follows De Gaulle's visit to Bonn and a NATO defense drill near West Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
France
West Germany
Berlin
Tass
Charles de Gaulle
Konrad Adenauer
Soviet Union
East Germany
de Gaulle
Germany
Bonn-Paris
Europe
Britain
United States
NATO
West Berlin
West
U.S.S.R
G.D.R
House Bodies Propose Heavy Slash In Aid
The House Appropriations Committee recommended a 19 percent cut in foreign aid, reducing the current year provision to about 5.96 billion dollars from 7.34 billion. The panel criticized the program as costly and inefficient and barred funds to nations with communist governments, with a Poland hospital exception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Appropriations Committee
House
Kennedy
Congress
Otto E. Passman
D-La
Passman
United States
Soviet Union
Poland
Czechoslovakia
Boy Struck by Car Seriously Injured on Elm Street
A six year old Tim Goodwin of Roy Avenue was hit on S Elm near Castle Street shortly after noon when he darted in front of Virgil Randolph Maynor 18 The car driver said the child ran into the street The boy suffered serious head injuries and was moved from High Point Memorial Hospital to Baptist Hospital in Winston Salem by ambulance
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Elm Street
S. Elm
Castle Street
Virgil Randolph Maynor
Maynor
Tim Goodwin
Roy Avenue
High Point Memorial Hospital
Baptist Hospital
Winston- Salem
Highway Officials Seek Additional 45 Million for Roads
North Carolina highway leaders told the Advisory Budget Commission they need 45.266 million more over the 1963 65 biennium to meet minimum construction needs. Chairman Merrill Evans and Director W F Babcock outlined a plan for 22.749 million extra the first year and 22.417 million the second, with existing funds and federal matching bringing total road money to about 88.5 million and 90.8 million respectively. Evans suggested cutting highway funds from prison operations, noting prison labor on highways has fallen from 7 000 to about 4 500 workers daily. Senator Tom White asked for a cost estimate to replace prison labor with modern machinery and free labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Evans
Tom White
Highway Department
Castro May Build Naval Base In North
reports from Cuban underground sources indicate Castro could establish a naval base on Cuba's north coast near Banes about 20 miles northwest of Guantanamo Bay. Russians and Czechs have been seen in eastern Cuba, while food shortages and rationing worsen for locals. Cuban workers at the base face harassment, but U.S. officials note these workers remain employed to supply income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guantanamo Naval Base
Cuba
Banes
Guantanamo Bay
Bahia Be de Nipe
Nipe Bay
Kennedy
Santiago
Guantanamo
Fidel Castro
O'Donnell
United States
Naval
No Trace Found Of Children At Camp Lejeune
Marine Cpl Ronald Yoli and his wife hold to hope after a four day search failed to locate their children Diane seven and Mark three who disappeared near Midway Park housing. 1200 Marines scoured swamp around Camp Lejeune before cutting force to 250 with no clues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marine Cpl
Ronald Yoli
Camp Lejeune
Diane Yoli
Mark Yoli
Midway Park
H. C. Stackpole
Stackpole
New River
Diane
Yoli
Sixth TIROS weather satellite launched from Cape Canaveral
The sixth TIROS weather satellite lifted off at 3:35 a.m. aboard a Thor Delta rocket and reached a successful 400 mile high orbit. NASA said the satellite operates two TV cameras, will gather cloud data over the Mediterranean and North Africa on its first orbits, and will aid weather forecasting ahead of Walter Schirra Jr.'s planned Sept. 28 launch. Sea conditions in recovery zones will be watched as the mission progresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
Fla
Electronic Weatherman
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
U.S
Walter M. Schirra Jr
NASA
Mediterranean ‘Sea
North Africa
Atlantic
Pacific
Schirra
Earth
Morgenthau Nominated by New York Democrats for Governor
At a chaotic state convention in Syracuse New York Robert Morgenthau won the Democratic gubernatorial nomination on the second ballot over four rivals. The 43 year old former U S attorney challenged incumbent Nelson Rockefeller as the party wrestled with fierce internal feuds and a violent post ballot clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
N.Y
New York
Robert M. Morgenthau
Morgenthau
U.S
New York City
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Henry Morgenthau Jr
Washington
Buffalo
Walter J. Mahoney
State
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles H. Taylor School
John F. Kennedy
Red China
U. N
Gromyko
U Thant
Khrushchev
Iron
Thant
John Fitzgerald Kennedy
Dirksen
By Reinhold Ensz
U.S. Treasury
Prisons Department
Castro
Naval Base
North
By Fred S. Hoffman
Edward J. O’don
Towell
Jacksonville, N.C
Tiros 6
Point Mugu
Calif
N. Y
Democrats
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