Rusk says Peiping militancy could threaten world peace
Secretary of State Dean Rusk warned in Tokyo that the peace of the world may hinge on whether Communist China believes a militancy policy pays dividends. He cited the Geneva Laos and Indochina accords, Taiwan defense, and China's actions in Asia, Latin America, and Africa as evidence of Beijing's hostility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Rusk
China
Peking
Southeast Asia
Laos
Viet Nam
Japan - America Society
United States
Taiwan
Formosa
Washington
India
Latin America
Africa
Peiping
U.S
Republic of China
Indochina
Subcontinent
South Asia
Film society wins appeal on Sun movie ruling
The Supreme Court of Canada ruled Winnipeg Film Society did not violate the Lord's Day Act by showing films to members on Sundays in April 1962. The unanimous decision overturned Manitoba Court of Appeal and Winnipeg County Court convictions with a $25 fine, noting the society is a nonprofit funded by a $6 annual membership fee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Supreme Court of Canada Today
Winnipeg Film Society
Manitoba Court of Appeal
Winnipeg
Supreme Court
Manitoba
Confessed slayer to be released from mental hospital
Charles Murray Heathman who admitted killing a Vernon boy in 1960 is to be released from the provincial mental hospital within days. Doctors say he is well enough for probation and rehabilitation plans are being studied with attempts to place him in a home. Heathman had been twice convicted and sentenced to death before acquittal on appeal in 1961 and subsequent confession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver (Cp
Charles Murray Heathman
Vernon Boy
B. F. Bryson
Heathman
Donald Ottley
Interior Vernon
B.C. Court of Appeal
Vancouver Sun
the Sun
Robert Bonner
Victor Dryer
Supreme Court
Vernon
Elwood A. Rice
Wheat stem pith linked to delayed cutworm growth study
Canadian researchers at a federal agriculture station study shows cutworms fed solid stem wheat pith experience delayed development beyond the normal 30 days. When switched back to regular diet, growth resumes. Researchers caution further work needed to explain the biochemistry involved. They note uncertainty about effects on other insects or animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. McGinnis
Dr. Kasting
Banff Loses IOC Vote On 1968 Winter Games Site
Alberta Premier E C Manning called Banff a disappointment after Grenoble France was chosen on the IOC third ballot for the 1968 Winter Games. Banff trailed 27 to 24 in the vote and Manning offered no further comments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
E. C. Manning
Alberta
Banff Alta
Grenoble
France
International Olympic Committee
Banff
Soviet Proposal Calls For Destruction Of All Nuclear Bombers
At the 17 nation disarmament conference Soviet delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin submitted a nine point plan. The centerpiece calls for destroying all planes capable of carrying nuclear weapons, a move Western officials say echoes last year US proposals. The plan also urges troop withdrawals, general force and budget reductions, and a ban on above ground nuclear tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Soviet Union
Semyon K. Tsarapkin
United States
Tsarapkin
North Atlantic Alliance
Warsaw Pact
Europe
NATO
Reform Starts February 16 in Roman Catholic Liturgy
Pope Paul VI set February 16 as the start of broad reform in Roman Catholic public worship. The decision, issued as a motu proprio, ends a period of vacato legis and permits immediate changes in the Latin rite liturgy, the greatest overhaul since the third century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Paul VI
Vatican Ecumenical Council
Ecumenical Council
U S Plane Shot Down Over East Germany Report
An American official reported a U S Air Force plane shot down over Communist East Germany but gave no precise location. At Wiesbaden headquarters officials said a two man T 29 trainer is missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BOM (Ap
US S
U.S
East Germany
Wiesbaden
Witnesses lose appeal in Quebec Court of Canada
The Supreme Court of Canada unanimously ruled that Jehovah's Witnesses have no legal grounds to challenge Quebec's 1954 law banning door to door religious literature distribution that insults other beliefs. The ruling upheld the ruling of the Quebec Superior Court and dismissed Laurier Saumur's appeal. The federal government's challenge to the statute titled act concerning the freedom of religion and public order was also dismissed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Supreme Court of Canada
Jehovah's Witnesses
Quebec
Laurier Saumur
Quebec City
Maurice Duplessis
Saumur
Mr. Saumur
Supreme Court
Desharnais rink claims first draw in South Alberta playdowns
Medicine Hat’s Doreen Desharnais rink defeated Irene Lindsay’s Lethbridge four 11-5 after a tight first six ends. Desharnais pulled away with a five-ender in the seventh, taking an 8-5 lead and never trailing again. Other draws noted include High River over Duchess 10-5 and Gleichen over Vulcan 12-9 with a late five-count by Laura Fiddis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medicine Hat
Doreen Desharnais
South Alberta
Irene Lindsay
Lethbridge
Medicine
Desharnais
High River
Duchess
Calgary Stampede Club
Bow Island
Red Deer
Seebe
Calgary Old Wives
Calgary Winter Club
Medicine Mat
Calgary North Hill
China says France agreed to break with Formosa before ties
The Chinese foreign ministry stated that France recognized the People’s Republic of China as the sole legal government and would cease recognizing the old ruling group overthrown in China. It asserted Formosa is part of China and warned against dual-Chinas and separate Taiwan recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Reuters
Chinese Foreign Ministry
France
Formosa
Taiwan
China
Peoples’ Republic of China
French
France says no to breaking with Nationalist China
Paris rejects Chinese demand to sever ties with Chiang Kai-shek regime. A French spokesman said no conditions attach to Paris’s recognition of the new diplomatic relationship with Peking while noting differing interpretations of Formosa and the old Nationalist government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Chiang Kai-shek
Red China
Peking
China
Formosa
New China
L’aurore
Figaro
Southeast Asia
Viet Nam
Paris Jour
de Gaulle
Napoleon
Britain
Daily Sketch
Kai-shek renews threat of break with France over China policy
Taiwan's Chu Fu-sung warned that severing relations with France over Paris recognizing Communist China cannot be ruled out. Chiang Kai-shek's regime clings to a one China stance, while France maintains ties for now. US and Britain weigh in as global reactions mix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kai - Shek
AP Reuters
Taipei
Formosa
China Today
France
de Gaulle
China
Chu Fu-sung
Associated Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vancouver
Film Society
Sun
Little Cloud
Victoria
Bonner
Premier Manning
Chu
China News
Shen Chang Huan
Pierre Salade
U.s.japan
Mao Tsetung
Far East
Bonaparte
Liberal Guardian
Asia
Australia
Garfield Barwick
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