Cuba and Soviet Bloc Clash Over Cuba in UN Debate
At the United Nations, Cuba, the Soviet bloc and Czechoslovakia launched a week of speeches denouncing the United States over the April invasion of Cuba. Adlai Stevenson defended Kennedy's Administration, saying Cuba seeks to torpedo aid programs and stir subversion in Latin America. Observers expect a protracted display of Communist rhetoric with calls to halt U.S. interference in Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
Cuba
Soviet Bloc
United States
Kennedy
General Assembly
Soviet Union
Czechoslovakia
U.S
Washington
Fidel Castro
Adlai E. Stevenson
Latin America
Romania
Valerian Zorin
Zorin
Stevenson
Middleton Weather Outlook Delays and Chill Continue
The forecast calls for frigid conditions with a low around five degrees tonight and a slope to about 18 degrees Wednesday. Officially yesterday's high was 38 recorded at 1 am, with an overnight low of 10 at 8 am today.
Police nabbed robber after traffic stop in Toledo
In Toledo Ohio AP reports patrolmen followed a car making an improper turn then a man fled from a filling station. Officer R LaCourse tackled Alex Walker 36 of Toledo and booked him for armed robbery after learning service attendant Phil Barnes had been robbed of 38 dollars. The driver who turned left fled the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo, Ohio
R. LaCourse
T. Beaudry
Collingwood Boulevard
Woodruff Street
LaCourse
Phil Barnes
Alex Walker
Toledo
Kennedy urges five year 5.7 billion education aid plan
President Kennedy asked Congress to enact a five year 5.7 billion federal aid program for education with loans grants and scholarships across all levels. He excluded church schools citing separation of church and state and framed public and higher education needs as urgent and growing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Congress
Mistakenly Called Reserves Get Out
Washington AP The Army said it is releasing an undisclosed number of reservists who should not have been called to active duty during the Berlin crisis mobilization. It cited misinterpretation of policy that kept some men in the ready Reserve when they should have moved to the inactive Reserve. The service has no figures on how many were affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Berlin
National Guard
Ide Unity
Daily Telegraph
Elizabeth
Commonwealth
U.S
Justice Department
Edward 58
iCorwin
Fle
Steelworkers Parley On New Contract
The United Steelworkers Union executive board met in secrecy to draft proposals for a new contract with the basic steel industry. President David J. McDonald led the 34-member board as talks continued in a downtown Pittsburgh hotel. Decisions on demands will go to the 170-member wage policy committee Wednesday for approval. McDonald declined to forecast a strike outcome, saying the union seeks a peaceful settlement and is not strike-happy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
United Steelworkers Union
Basic
USW
David J. McDonald
McDonald
French Rightists Seize Oran Paper
In Oran Algeria a 39 member Secret Army commando seized the Echo dOran newspaper at 2 am and published a pirate edition declaring OAS victory. They masked faces, disrupted the press, and printed juhauds speech upside down while broadcasting a Jouhaud address to rally support for an end to Algerian independence efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oran
Algeria
Secret Army
Charles de Gaulle
Raoul Salan
de Gaulle
France
de Gauille
Echo d'Oran
OAS
Organisation de l'Armee Secrete
Edmond Jouhaud
Radio Oran
Jouhaud
No Attempt On Khrushchev Report Labeled False
The Soviet Foreign Office dismissed a Moscow rumor of an assassination attempt on Premier Khrushchev as provocative and baseless. Investigations found no substantiation after reports he was shot in Minsk and later seen in Kiev and Gagra.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Foreign Office
Khrushchev
Minsk
Russia
Kiev
Ukraine
Gagra
Satellite launching postponed at Cape Canaveral
Cape Canaveral Fla technical troubles forced the postponement of an attempt to launch an improved Tiros weather satellite. Scientists had a 47 minute window ending at 7 50 am to place the payload on course, but the problem could not be corrected in time and no new date was set. If the issue is minor another attempt may be made Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
Fla
Decade of Elizabeth II Reigns Amid Glorified Celebrations
London AP reports the second decade of Elizabeth II's reign begins with artillery salutes and pub toasts while she plans a quiet anniversary with family. Prince Philip departs for a two month Latin America tour and Britain marks the 10th anniversary of King George VI's death with public and telegraphic tributes praising the queen's bond with the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Elizabeth II
Elizabeth
Prince Phil
Latin America
King George VI
Africa
TV Chief Says He Should Have Canceled Fabian Drama
ABC president Oliver Treyz told the FCC that he regrets not canceling the controversial Bus Stop episode aired December 3 in which teenage singer Fabian played a psychopathic killer. He said orders were given not to rerun the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
API
Fabian
Oliver Treyz
American Broadcasting Co
Federal Communications Commission
ABC
Kennedy hecklers disrupt RFK speech at Waseda University
Thousands of Tokyo students welcomed U.S. Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy at Waseda University while fewer than 100 hecklers, described as a hard core Communist group, disrupted his talk. Kennedy and Ethel left via a rear door as a cheerleader’s gesture briefly struck Mrs. Kennedy in the stomach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Waseda University
Robert F. Kennedy
U.S
Kennedy
Japan
Edwin 0. Reischauer
Waseda
Ethel
Kennedy visit stirs noisy campus clash at university
Thousands of students mob Kennedy as he arrives at the campus for a speech. He is carried to the steps amid cheers and jeers while security helps him inside. Disturbances flare with chants and protests by leftist groups, echoing the 1960s Japan riots linked to Zengakuren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Cuba
Okinawa
Zengakuren
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Japan
Born Abroad The Question of Romney Eligibility for Presidency
Washington AP news survey examines whether George W. Romney born in Chihuahua Mexico could meet the natural born requirement for U.S. presidency. It notes constitutional text, disputed interpretations, and precedents such as Hoover’s era, with officials citing lack of court rulings and possible implications for future elections.
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Red Bloc
Mario Garcia-Inchaustegui
Karel Kurka
Hemisphere
Long Beach
Calif
Mr. Coleridge
H 'Nag
Ter Field
Tee Tee
Bb Radio-Tv
Tee Sports
Tee
Valley News
Bobby
Algiers
Flout de Gaulle
By Preston Grover
Britain
Buckingham Palace
TV Exec
He Was
Mexico
Romney
Twojment
U.s.ill
George W. Romney
Richard M. Nixon
Gaskell
George Romney
Chihuahua
Gaskell J
Anna Pratt
Romneys
Hoover
Herbert Hoover
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