Khrushchev vows aid to Cuba and Red China against attack
In Moscow Khrushchev declares the Soviet Union will aid its friends if the West attacks any Communist country including Red China. He warns that an atomic war would burn the aggressors and brands U S retreat from Cuba as weakness. He limits nuclear testing to two or three on site inspections annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Khrushchev
Soviet Union
Red China
Kremlin
Defense
Rodion Malinovsky
United States
Geneva
Chinese Communist Party
Peking
People’s Daily
Cuba
Rusk Vows Cuba Blocked From Exporting Armed Attacks
Secretary of State Dean Rusk pledged that Fidel Castro would be blocked from exporting armed attacks. He warned any Cuban use of arms outside Cuba would be met with hemisphere armed forces and that a Soviet military presence in Cuba cannot be accepted. He urged interception and stopping of arms flows and called Cuba a potential infection to the hemisphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rusk
Cuba
Washington
Dean Rusk
Fidel Castro
Houston
Hemisphere
Texas Daily Newspaper Association
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Montana
John Sparkman
D-Ala
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
George D. Aiken
R-Vt
Iforce
Manuel Ydigoras Fuentes
Guatemala
Council of the Organization of American States
Jesus Unda Murillo
Ydigoras
OAS
Unda Murillo
Americas
America
Robert A. Brietweiser
Air Force
Mansfield
Congress
Paul G. Rogers
D-Fla
House
United States
Supreme Court to Hear Two School Prayer Appeals
The Supreme Court opens hearings on Maryland and Pennsylvania cases challenging Bible readings and the Lord's Prayer in public schools. The rulings could redefine church state separation after last June's New York nondenominational prayer decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Maryland
Pennsylvania
New York
Court of Appeals
Madailyn E. Murray
Baltimore
Edward L. Schempp
Avington Township
Schempps
Thomas B. Finan
New York State
Grim view of Venus as harsh desert world
NASA scientists report Venus shows an 800 degree hot barren surface with dense waterless clouds. Radar from Earth and Mariner II imply possible high altitude life in clouds, while surface features may include mountains or oceans beneath the haze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venus
Mariner 2
NASA
Earth
UPI
John Barbour
Associated Press
Washington
Tional Aeronautics and Space Administration
Mariner
Space Agency
Mariner II
Approve Authority For Radiation Control
MADISON AP The Natural Resources Committee of State Agencies endorsed legislation to grant the State Board of Health and the State Industrial Commission broad power to regulate radiation installations in Wisconsin The measure aims to safeguard public use of X ray equipment and other ionizing installations not already licensed by the Atomic Energy Commission An interagency five member group was created to continuously review the states pesticide laws with representation from the Board of Health Conservation Department Agriculture UW Madison College of Agriculture and the Water Pollution Committee
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Natural Resources Committee of State
State Board of Health
State Industrial Commission
Wisconsin
O. J. Muegge
Atomic Energy Commission
Board of Health
Conservation Department
Department of Agriculture
University of Wisconsin College of Agriculture
Denzer Receives President's Award At La Crosse Chamber
R S Denzer president and chairman of La Crosse Cooler Co was named the 18th recipient of the President's Award by the Greater La Crosse Chamber of Commerce The honor announced at the chamber's 95th annual meeting Denzer 65 of 2537 Edgewood Pl thanked the chamber and hinted at plans to promote youth leadership and a possible trust fund to aid training He and his wife planned a Florida vacation after the ceremony
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. S. (Romey) Denzer
la Crosse Cooler Co
Greater
Greater la Crosse Chamber of Commerce
Chamber
Fred L. Kramer
Denzer
la Crosse
Florida
Kramer
Sam Levenson
Brooklyn, N.Y
Philip Dyer
Copter Pilots Get Order to Shoot First in Vietnam
U S helicopters in South Vietnam may open fire on Communist guerrillas as armed escorts to troop carriers. The changes allow UH1B and UH1A helicopters to lead into battle zones, spray rockets and machine guns, and stay to assault after troops land, with activity confined to supporting operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
U.S
Earle G. Wheeler
U.S. Army
Flu Continues Westward Move Across States
The nation sees a westward spread of Asian flu and influenza-like illness with outbreaks confirmed in 29 states and the District of Columbia. The CDC notes westerly trend and isolates Asian virus in the District of Columbia and 17 states including Kentucky. St Louis schools report declining absenteeism and city health officials note fewer flu hospitalizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Public Health Service
Atlanta
CDC
District of Columbia
Columbia
Kentucky
St. Louis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Russia
Khrush
By Robert Tuckman
U.S.S.R
By Jack Bell
Kennedy
Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper
Hickenlooper
GOP
Foreign Relations Committee
Everett M. Dirksen
Illinois
Bay of Pigs
Birmingham
Aia
Riley W. Shamburger Jr
Riley W. Shamburger Sr
White House
Godfrey McHugh
Liberation Force
B. T. Hall
Tribune
Grim
AEE
Levenson
Edgewood Pl
Peter Arnett
James C. Holmlund
la Crosse Tribune
Mary E. Sawyer
la Crescent
Carl Sandberg
San Francisco
Railway Clerks Union
California
Southern Pacific Railroad
Southern Pacific
Flu
The