Mutinies Quelled as British Troops Restore Tanganyika Calm
British commandos and helicopter support landed at Dar es Salaam to quell a Tanganyika mutiny. Three African soldiers were killed and 20 wounded as the uprising spread from the Colito Barracks to other units, with Kenya also seeing a separate crackdown. No British casualties reported. Tanganyika president Nyerere feared wider racial strife amid the unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dar ES Salaam
Tanganyika
British East Africa
Kenya
Centaur
Lukius Nyerere
Ing
Nyerere
Tanganyika Rifles
Colito
Caboru
Commonwealth Relations Office
Mombasa
Nairobi
Nakuru
Kenya Army
Fidel Castro offers economic aid to Panama
In a radio broadcast from Havana Fidel Castro denied Cuba’s involvement in the Panama Canal violence. He said Cuba would suffer sacrifices to aid Panama and offered to lead Latin American nations in providing economic assistance to a country facing US pressure and perceived economic hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Fidel Castro
Panama Canal
Cuba
Panama
Castro
United States
Chuckle Advice Says Boss Jokes Gauge Loyalty Test
A lighthearted note suggests laughing at a boss's jokes to gauge loyalty. The tip frames humor as a test of subordinates and hints at workplace dynamics.
Morton says Glenn will have trouble winning Senate race
Cleveland crowds hear Senator Thurston Morton say Lt. Col. John H. Glenn faces poor odds in Ohio, despite his publicity. Morton predicts Glenn will struggle to win the Democratic nomination and will likely secure a job in industry after November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland (Ap
John H. Glenn
Ohio
Col. Glenn
Thurston B. Morton
Rky
Cleveland
Real Name Reclaims Life After 33 Years Behind Bars
George Hutchison aged 50 returns home after 33 years with a new alias Clyde Swanson. Once imprisoned for a $12 robbery in 1931 and escaping in 1937 he earned a Purple Heart in World War II. Gov. Kerner commuted his sentence and Hutchison vows a fresh start with his wife Lucille and seven children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Lucille French
Hutchison
World
Otto Kerner
Illinois
Pontiac
Russians Get First Glance
Echo 2, a 135 ten foot diameter balloon aboard a Thor Agena B booster, launched from Vandenberg AFB to relay the first US Soviet space communications. Visibility predicted worldwide for its three year life with Russian view within hours and American sight at dusk on the sixth and seventh orbits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vandenberg Air Force Base
Calif
U.S
Relay 2
Brazil Flood Victims Aided In Bahia Airlift
A flood along the Jequitinhonha River in Bahia left about 100 dead and over 100,000 homeless. U.S. and Brazilian planes delivered food and clothing to Salvador with a ton of supplies. residents of Belmonte evacuated by boat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bahia
Jequitinhonha River
U.S
Here
Belmonte
United States
Salvador
Kennedy in England as Sukarno orders border cease fire
Atty. Gen. Kennedy meets British leaders after Indonesian President Sukarno orders a midnight cease fire along the Malaysia Indonesia border. Sukarno warns Indonesian forces to stay vigilant while awaiting further orders as talks with Malaysia and the Philippines loom. Kennedy aims to help avert wider conflict and plans a Bangkok ministers meeting in February.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Robert F. Kennedy
Alec Douglas-Home
Sukarno
Indonesian Borneo
Sarawak
Sabah
British North Borneo
Jakarta
Indonesia
Philippines
Britain
Malaysia
Kennedy
Douglas- Home
Chequers
Derbyshire
Duke and Duchess of Devonshire
Kathleen
Hartington
France
Ethel
United States
Southeast Asia
Secret ary to be called Baker not talking to Senate prober
The Senate Rules Committee probe into Robert G. Baker seeks to interview his former secretary Carole Tyler as a witness. Baker, 35, resigned Oct 7 amid controversy over a luxury town house he handed to Tyler and others. The committee probes for impropriety or conflicts of interest connected to Baker and related associates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Rules Committee
Robert G. Baker
Senate
L. P. McLendon
Carole Tyler
Baker
Democrats
Johnson
Tyler
C. W. Taylor
Cooperative Housing Development
Northwest
Taylor
Miss Tyler
Mary Alice Martin
George Smathers
D-Fla
Smathers
Florida
Rockefeller Campaign Ends Free Cone Gimmick in NH
Gov Nelson Rockefeller returns from a New Hampshire swing where he filed on the first in the nation primary ballot and handed out free ice cream cones to attract youth. At the Waldorf Astoria he speaks to the Women’s National Republican Club as Happy Rockefeller accompanies him on campaign stops in Laconia and Tilton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New Hampshire
GOP
National Republican Club
Waldorf- Astoria
Rockefeller
Happy
Laconia
Tilton
Ruse to Tell Japan U S Will Not Change Far East Policy
U S policy in the Far East will stay firm despite pending French recognition of Communist China. Secretary of State Dean Rusk will stress Washington’s line to Japanese and Korean leaders during private talks and in a Tokyo policy speech. The United Nations keeps Nationalist China seated. Washington calls French recognition a mistake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
China
Far East
Dean Rusk
Peking
Rusk
Tokyo
Somg
U.S
Washington
United Nations
State Department
Tornado kills nine in Harpersville Alabama
A tornado struck Harpersville sending rescue workers to a town of about 1000. At least nine were killed, including children, with several others hospitalized. Bodies found at multiple ruined homes as debris blocked streets amid heavy rain and downed power lines. Names identified include Betty McCall and children Michael and Mitchell, Kathy Brewer, Ed and Virginia Kelley, Essie Mae Kelley, Cheryl Kelley, and Stella Thomas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Betty McCall
Micheael and
Mitchell
Kathy Brewer
Ed Kelley
Virginia Kelley
Essie Mae Kelley
Cheryl Kelley
Stella Thomas
Jury Ready For Trial Of Hoffa
A jury for Teamsters President James R. Hoffa is ready to hear the case on charges of jury tampering in a Nashville related conspiracy trial. U S District Judge Frank Wilson held a rare night session to qualify four alternates and expedite opening arguments, which the government may begin Monday with witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga
Hoffa
Nashville
Court Test For Louisiana Grant-In-Aid School System
In New Orleans three African American children were denied admission to an all white private school receiving state aid. NAACP counsel A P Tureaud Sr. said a court challenge to the grant in aid program could follow if the school refuses entry, arguing the school operates as a public school under private guise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Ninth Ward
Atlanta UN visit greets segregation protests in rain
Negro pickets from the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee greeted a United Nations group touring the deep South at Atlanta Hartsfield airport and outside a motel. Signs read Atlanta Needs UN Help and Atlanta Gateway to the Segregated South as U.N. members from 10 nations observed racial issues. No incidents were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
United Nations
Deep South
U.N
South
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee
Soviet Union
Lester Dunbar
Southern Regional Council
Morris Abram
Abram
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fidel
John Glenn
Joe-Hunter
Echo 2
Hutchisons
US Space Agency
Zemenky Observatory
Moscow
Jodrell Bank Observatory
England
Brazil
Rio DE Janeiro, Brazil
Gov
Alabama
Harpersville
Ala
New Orleans
A. P. Tureaud Sr
The
National Association
Negro Campaign For Equal Rights
Hernan Santz-Cruz
Chile
Minori
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