Castro Urges Masses to Fight in World Communist Split
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro denounces the split among world communism and calls Latin American masses to rise in revolution. He insists revolutio nary leaders must rally the people, warns peaceful transitions are unlikely, and criticizes the U S backed Alliance for Progress as exploitative while urging unity within Marxism Leninism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Key West
Fla
Fidel Castro
Castro
Congress of American Women
Havana
United States
Canada
Europe
Asia
Cuba
Fulgencio Batista
Algeria
Viet Nam
Columbus CPA Edmund Redman named to Ohio Turnpike Commission
A certified public accountant from Columbus, Edmund C. Redman, 56, was named to the Ohio Turnpike Commission today by Governor James A. Rhodes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Columbus
Edmund C. Redman
Ohio Turnpike Commission
James A. Rhodes
Cold spell to persist through Thursday with below normal highs
The Weather Bureau forecasts continued cold in the area for five days. Yesterday’s high reached 25 at 4 p.m. and the low 11 at 8 a.m. The current low is 7 in outlying areas and 13 in the city at 3 a.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
Khrushchev tells China to mend ways in war debate
In East Berlin Khrushchev warned Beijing that communism cannot win through war and urged Chinese leaders to seek peace as the prime socialist task. He warned of nuclear devastation, defended Cuba victory, and called for a UN guaranteed free West Berlin and a German peace treaty. He projected a unified Communist Germany and the removal of anti-Communist forces in the West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Khrushchev
Peking
Communist Party
United States
France
West Germany
East Berlin
West Berlin
United Nations
U.N
Germany
Budget battle looms in Congress over Kennedy plan
In Washington AP reports a sharp budget clash shapes up in Congress. President Kennedy will unveil a roughly 99 billion dollar budget with Treasury estimates showing over 10 billion in deficits for the new fiscal year starting July 1. Republicans and conservative Democrats push to cut taxes while opposing what they call costly domestic programs. Senate GOP Leader Dirksen and House GOP Leader Halleck argue for tax cuts paired with restraint on social and education proposals. The dispute threatens Kennedy’s three year 13.5 billion tax cut program and welfare plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Congress
Treasury
Youth Conservation Corps
Senate
Everett M. Dirksen
Illinois
House
Charles A. Halleck
Indiana
Harvard Business School to admits women in two year program
Harvard University announced that the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration will open in September to women for its two year program marking a historic policy change. The move ends a long-standing exclusivity and expands access to the school’s MBA track for female students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Harvard University
Harvard Grduate School of Business Administration
De Gaulle veto blocks NATO nuclear force plan
Washington officials reject De Gaulle's France refusal as final for joining a NATO nuclear strike force with the United States and Britain. Undersecretary Ball reports good NATO cooperation prospects despite Paris stance, with U.S. and Britain advancing Polaris submarine and air strike plans for 1970s deployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles de Gaulle
France
United States
Britain
George W. Ball
Europe
de Gaulle
Ball
Kennedy
Dean Rusk
Paris
NATO Council
Bonn
Konrad Adenauer
NATO
U.S
Boys Skate Five Miles To School
Philadelphia AP report notes two boys roller skated five miles to school after a citywide transit strike canceled their bus. Thomas Ionescue aged 13 and Pedro Vellafone aged 14 endured exhaustion but attended classes. a teacher later drove them home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Thomas Ionescue
Pedro Vellafone
Scranton Family Performs At Inaugural Ball
Susan Scranton 17 daughter of Gov William Scranton danced the twist at the inaugural ball in Harrisburg. Earlier her father 45 danced a solo Charleston. First Lady Mary Scranton joined in a polka and several waltzes with the governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Susan Scranton
Pennsylvania
William W. Scranton
Mary Scranton
Kennedy Avoids Labor Law Reform to Protect Tax Cut
President Kennedy steers away from proposing new labor law methods to handle major strikes to avoid derailing his tax cut push. Officials say the State of the Union lightly touched welfare and social plans to keep Congress focused on the 1963 tax agenda amid dock, newspaper, transit strikes. If the dock impasse persists, Kennedy may be compelled to act under Taft Hartley to report the situation to Congress and seek end to the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
S Kennedy
East Gulf Coast
New York
Cleveland
Philadelphia
Kennedy
Congress
James J. Reynolds
White House
Labor Party Leader in London Ill with Virus Infection
AP reports Labor party leader Hugh Gaitskell, 56, slightly weaker and unresponsive to treatment as doctors at Middlesex Hospital say his condition worsened over the past day. He is suffering from a virus infection of the membranes around his heart and lungs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Hugh Gaitskill
Midlesex Hospital
Gaitskell
Shivering wife in rowboat asks duck-hunt joke
A lighthearted item recalls a wife braving cold water in a rowboat to join her husband duck hunting. She teases him with a quip about how much fun they are having, prompting a shared laugh and a warmer mood despite the chill.
UN Cautious Over Tshombe Peace Overture
Wary U N officials in Katanga continued a military buildup awaiting Moise Tshombe's next move after his offer to end the secession. The Congo central government accepted his amnesty demand. Indian troops near Kolwezi faced mortar fire with one wounded. Nine white officers left Tshombe's camp for Northern Rhodesia, while Adoula and Kasavubu affirmed amnesty, as UN forces monitor a fragile unification plan and parliamentary recess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elisabethville
Katanga
the Congo
U.N
Moise Tshombe
Tshombe
Congo
Kolwezi
U Thant
United Nations
Thant
New York
Leopoldville
Northern Rhodesia
Adoula
East German Teen Escapes To West Berlin Overnight
An 18 year old East German student slipped through four barbed wire fences and crossed the frozen Teltow Canal under cover of night to reach West Berlin. Border guards fired five shots from tommy guns but he escaped unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
West Berlin
Teltow Canal
Five Die In Airplane Crash Ohioan Victim
FAIRBANKS Alaska AP Among the dead in the Wien Alaska Airline plane crash near Barter Island Monday night five men were killed and seriously injured another. Maj Charles F Packer of the Air Force era fringes of Alabama and Georgia was among the dead. His wife is Mrs Marjorie Gene Packer of Lancaster Ohio. The Packers address is 121 N Mount Pleasant Ave Lancaster. The 60s were reported in extreme southern Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks
Alaska
Wien Alaska
Barter Island
Tennessee
Air Force Era
Alabama
Geor- Maj
Charles F. Packer
North Major
Marjorie Carolina
Gene Packer
Lancaster
Ohio
Packers
Florida
Mount Pleasant Avenue
No Relief From Cold Wave Seen
A harsh cold spell continues across the mainland with sub zero and near zero readings from the Midwest to the Northeast. Wisconsin records include 35 below in Lone Rock near Madison and earlier tens below in Black River Falls. Despite frigid lows, some relief is expected in the southern Plains to California as Texas and California crops suffer losses and warm weather looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest
Ohio
New England
New York State
Caribou
Maine
Lebanon
N.H
Waterstown
N.Y
Massena
Old Town
Wisconsin
Lone Rock
Madison
Black River Falls
Wis
Grent Lakes
New York City
Texas
Plateau
California
Two Dayton Men Die In Springfield Lake Crash
Rescuers pulled the submerged car from a small lake southwest of Springfield after a collision with a tractor-trailer and a truck. The car occupants John R. Wessom 36 and Griffin Sampson 23 died. Truck driver Albert J. Ehlert 32 and passenger William Beatty 38 escaped with minor injuries. Rescue divers from Wright-Patterson AFB aided the operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ohio
Dayton
Here
Highway Patrol
John R. Wessom
Griffin Sampson
Albert J. Ehlert
Independence
William Beatty
Hinckley
Wright
Patterson Air Force Base
Negro Wins Admission To Clemson
Harvey B. Gentz of Charleston won a court fight for admission to Clemson Agricultural College, with the US 4th Circuit reversing a Western South Carolina district court ruling. Gentz, transferring from Iowa State, argued South Carolina remained the only Southern state not admitting Negro students to white-attended higher learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandria
Clemson Agricultural College of
South Carolina
4Th Circuit Court of Appeals
Harvey B.gentz
Charleston
D.C
C. Wyche
U.S. District Court For
Wyche
Gantt
Steel Users Fear Strike Could Boost Stockpiling
New York AP report states iron age notes some large steel users began stockpiling as a hedge against a possible strike after August 1. If materialized, this would reduce later ordering, creating a boom bust cycle seen in 1962, while metalworking weekly cites capacity surplus and fast deliveries as factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Iron Age
Widow Janie Reinhart Dies After Car Crash
Mrs. Janie Byers Reinhart aged 74 died in St. Anthony Hospital after being struck by a car a week earlier. Officials report head and internal injuries as the cause of death in Columbus Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Janie Byers Reinhart
St. Anthony Hospital
Also Mentioned on This Page
Johann Meindl
Pasadena
Calif
Meindls
Italy
Meindl
Florence
Angola
Latin America
Red China
Soviet Union
Alliance For Progress
By Tom Ochiltree
By Jack Bell
Lake
Sao Paulo
Brazil
Rio de Janeiro
By John M. Hightower
Enauer
Harold Macmillan
Kennedy Ir
Nassau
Norman Walker
Associated Press Labor
Labor Party
By Dennis Neeld
Premer
Cyrille Adoula
Joseph Kasavubu
THE
Associated Press
Clemson
Dr. Crane
Euane
Seeeee Radio-Tv
Eee
Seeeee
Eeeee Valley News
Seereetee
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