South Africa Faces UN Vote on Global Arms Embargo
United Nations Security Council calls for a worldwide arms embargo on South Africa to pressure apartheid. Britain and France abstain, while the U S signals future arms shipments after year end. African states warn stronger measures in November if Pretoria does not change policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations, N.Y
South Africa
U.N. Security Council
U.N
J. Rudolph Grimes
Liberia
Britain
France
Roger Seydoux
Patrick Dean
Dean
Charles C. Ovost
United States
Colonisl
Pickets Ordered Back To Brooklyn Hospital Site
A civil rights group resumes picketing at the Downstate Medical Center Brooklyn project despite a truce with six Brooklyn clergymen and Gov. Rockefeller. CORE asserts continued demonstrations until Negro and Puerto Rican employment improves. clergy vow to honor the agreement and guide congregations away from the site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brooklyn
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Bonde Mutha
Arnon Worlodwag
The
Conaress of Racial Equality
Downstate Medical Center
William A. Jones Jr
Former French Premier Schuman Improves After Illness
Robert Schuman aged 77, a pioneer of European integration, shows considerable improvement after a serious lung infection and circulatory ailment in Metz France. He had been hospitalized and was previously reported seriously ill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metz
France
Robert Schuman
Coach’s Defense Opens In Federal Court Today
Former Georgia coach Wally Butts faces a $10 million libel suit against Curtis Publishing Co. as his defense begins in federal court. Attorneys expect Butts to testify today with Bryant possibly following, after a judge ruled the Post article libelous per se but not yet proved true by the jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Georgia
Wally Butts
Butts
Alabama
Paul
Bear) Bryant
Attoney
William H. Schroder Jr
Curtis Publishing Co
Saturday Evening Post
Bryant
Schroder
U.S
Louis R. Morgan
Morgan
Frank Graham Jr
Free-Lance
Post
George P. Burnett
Schrader
Allen Lockerman
Graham
Republicans Rally to Block Segregation Funding Fight
In Washington the Senate displayed party unity on civil rights as Republicans pushed a 24-1 vote against Javits's amendment to bar federal funds for racially segregated hospitals. Democrats faced NAACP visitors and Mansfield maneuvered to defeat the bid, with only Milton Young of North Dakota joining Mansfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Jacob K. Javits
R-N
Hesfore
Health, Education and Welfare and Labor Department
NAACP
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Javits
Mansfield
Javits Amendment
New York
Sen
Milton R. Young
North ‘Dakota
Lausche Jobs Program Cut Blocked by Senate
The Senate rejected 49 to 33 a proposal by Senator Frank Lausche to reduce U.S. Employment Service funding from 425 million to 400 million and to bar it from advertising job vacancies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frank J. Lausche
Ohio
U.S. Employment Service
Kenosha Dog Catcher Forfeits Bond in Loose Dog Charge
Kenosha dog catcher Ralph Thomas forfeited a $10 bond in County Judge Urban Zievers' court on Wednesday. The charge is allowing his dog to run loose, per AP dispatch from Kenosha Wisconsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenosha
Wis
Ralph Thomas
Urban Zievers
Jrun
Kennedy's Son Listed In Serious Condition
Kennedy's son remains in serious condition as the Senate prepares to vote on the limited nuclear test ban treaty. Officials from 26 nations begin signing ceremonies at the State Department, with President Kennedy expected to urge ratification. Senate approval by two thirds is anticipated in about a month amid home reservations on various ban aspects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
State Department
Kennedy
Henry M. Jackson
United States
Britain
Soviet Union
Australan
Howard Beale
Moscow
London
France
China
Jackson
Senate House Atomic Energy Committee
Soviet antimissile breakthrough questioned by Senate
Jackson expects answers on Soviet advances in antimissile warheads defense and radar penetration bombs as part of Senate Preparedness subcommittee hearings. Dr. Edward Teller will testify, hearings in secret with possible later release. Public inquiry into the treaty's political aspects to begin Monday with Dean Rusk as first witness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Senate
Edward Teller
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Secretary of State
Dean Rusk
Atomic Energy and Armed Services Committees
Ex-Dictator Gustavo Rojas Pinilla Hunted in Plot
Colombian authorities pursued ex-dictator Gustavo Rojas Pinilla on charges of planning a coup to topple President Guillermo Leon Valencia who was in Venezuela with Romulo Betancourt. Five people were seized including Pinilla’s son-in-law and four officials. more conspirators were being sought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bogota
Colombia
Gustavo Rojas Pinilla
Guillermo Leon Valencia
Venezuela
Valencia
Romulo Betancourt
Rojas Pinilla
National
Confusion Marks Haitian Invasion
Government claims Haiti’s exiles were crushed after hours of fighting in north Haiti with Cantave reportedly not among the dead or captured. Exile sources in Santo Domingo insist rebels advance toward Cap Haitien and Gonaives despite official denials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port AU Prince
Haiti
Francois Duvalier
Dominican Republic
George Figaro
Duvalier
Leon Cantave
Minican Republic
Santo Domingo
Cap Haitien
Gonaives
Arlene Reaches Philippine Bermuda Track Winds to 60 mph
Arlene, first of the hurricane season, weakened to a tropical storm then aimed for Bermuda with gale winds. The Miami Weather Bureau warned of increasing intensity, with squalls near the center and winds up to 50 to 60 mph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Arlene
Bermuda
Miami Weather Bureau
Tiros
Leeward Islands
Puerto Rico
First jet powered cargo plane unveiled by Lockheed
Lockheed announced plans to roll out the C 151 Starlifter on August 22 at Marietta Georgia. The aircraft has a 160 foot wingspan and a 96000 pound commercial payload.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marietta, Ga
Lockheed-Georgia Co
Lockheed
The Trouble with Bucket Seats
A light humor item notes that bucket seats pose a size fairness issue as not all users fit the same bucket. It plays on automotive seating quirks with a playful observation.
Japan Hit By Typhoon Bess Threatens Kyushu and Shikoku
Typhoon Bess nears southern Japan with 115 mph winds as it heads toward Kyushu and Shikoku. Forecasters place its center near Kagoshima Friday afternoon. A three story hotel on the Inland Sea burned, four dead, one missing, eight injured. all 61 guests were Japanese.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Bess
Kyushu
Shikoku
U.S
Joint Typhoon Warning Center
Guam
Kagoshima
Japan
Fukuyama
Hiroshima
Hope Bolstered By Baby Kennedy's Serious Condition
Patrick Bouvier Kennedy, one day old, remained in serious condition despite encouragement from his first night. President Kennedy visited the Boston Children's Medical Center as White House officials promised full medical updates while doctors continued to treat idiopathic respiratory distress syndrome. Jacqueline Kennedy rested well at Cape Cod with her mother awaiting further news as Mrs Auchincloss noted her good spirits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Patrick Bouvier Kennedy
Boston Children’s Medical Center
Pierre Salinger
Jacqueline Kennedy
Hugh Auchincloss
Cape Cod
Kennedy’s second son born during emergency at military base
The President’s infant Patrick Kennedy was rushed by ambulance to Boston Children’s Medical Center within five hours of birth at Otis Air Force Base Hospital about 65 miles from Boston. White House officials said Patrick was not in danger and a final diagnosis would come in four days. The birth interrupted the President’s schedule as he planned to deliver a nuclear test ban treaty message this afternoon. This marked the first time a serving First Lady gave birth in 68 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salinger
Otis Air Force Base
Cape Cod
Boston Children's Medical Center
Otis Air Force Base Hospital
Boston
Little Patrick
Pierre Salinger
White House
W Wee
Cleveland
Joseph P. Kennedy
England
Kennedy
Stork
John Jr
Palm Beach
Fla
Georgetown University Hospital
Kennedy announces Patrick Bouvier Kennedy baptism in surgery room
The Kennedy family named their newborn Patrick after the President's grandfather and Bouvier for Mrs. Kennedy's father, the late John V. Bouvier. Due to the premature birth the baby was baptized in the surgery room by Rev. John Cahill, base Catholic Chaplain, Portlandaine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Patrick
President
Bouvier
John §. Cahill
Portland
Aine
Truce Line In Korea Cools As 1st Cavalry Division Holds
Maj. Gen. Charles F. Leonard new front line commander says the Korean truce line has cooled off after he assumed command of the 1st Cavalry Division. He notes heightened patrols and occasional clashes along the DMZ following an ambush that killed two Americans. The division and South Korean police also suffered casualties in a later engagement with Communist raiders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IST Cavalry Division
Korea
Charles F. Leonard
Leonard
1St Cavalry Division
1St Cavalry
Demilitarized Zone
No Communist Patrols Sighted Along DMZ After Nightfalls
Leonard noted no pattern to Communist activity and called it an operational situation. For the third night, the U S sector of the demilitarized zone remained quiet with no Communist patrols observed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard
U.S
Demilitarized Zone
Two Ohio men die in Clay County plane crash
Ernest Pelizzari of Sebring and Edward Beltrami of Alliance died when a single engine Bellanca crashed near Elkhurst, Clay County, after losing contact while seeking a course to Charleston. The wreckage was found seven miles southwest of Elkhurst, about 20 miles from Charleston, following a weather-related disappearance June 3. The bodies were identified in the tangled debris as the two pilots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clay
W. Va
Charleston
Ernest Pelizzari
Sebring
Edward Beltrami
Alliance
Civil Air Patrol
Bellanca
Elkhurst
Here
Pelizzari
Beltrami
Florida
Hunger Strike by 108 Buddhists Grips Hue City
In Hue Vietnam 108 Buddhists began a four and a half hour hunger strike to protest policy by President Ngo Dinh Diem. Businesses closed as strikers demand punishment for police and troops blamed for killings and injuries in clashes on July 27 and 31. The protest precedes a national Catholic student conference where Archbishop Ngo Dinh Thuc was to speak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hue
Viet Nam
Ngo Dinh Diem
Ngo Dinh Thuc
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hollywood
Judy Garland
Eartha Kitt
Marlon Brando
James Garner
Charlton Heston
Debbie Reynolds
Dean Martin
Gene Kelly
Gregory Peck
Robert Goulet
Africa
Jones
Goldwag
Pithett
Ann Landers
Dr. Crane
Radio-Tv Society
Sports Theater
Valley News
Seeeneee
Eee
Eenee
Lausche
Law’s For
Associated Press
By Robert Berrellez
Adrien Raymond
Pffier
Cantave
Fern D. Baguidy
Organization of American ‘States
Juan Bosch
Weather Bureau
Bur
Boston Children’s Hospital
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