Kennedy and Mateos Warn Against Totalitarian Interference
In Mexico City both presidents issued a joint communique denouncing totalitarian regimes and pledging to uphold democratic principles and non intervention. The leaders pledged to defend democratic institutions and to foster a new era of U S Mexico relations amid an emotional welcome for Kennedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitney Shoemaker
Mexico City
Kennedy
Mexico
Adolfo Lopez Mateos
Soviet Union
Fidel Castro
Cuba
United States
Kennedy schedule outlines Sunday church visit and flight
AP reports President Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy attend Mass at Basilica of Guadalupe at 10:00 a.m. Central time, depart for the airport at 11:00, and board the presidential plane for a four hour flight to Andrews Air Force Base, Washington, D.C., with times listed in Central Standard Time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menico City
Kennedy
Basilica of Guadalupe
Andrews Air Force Base
Washington, D.C
U.S. and Mexico pledge progress alliance cooperation
Presidents Kennedy and Lopez Mateos announce a shared view on the Alliance for Progress as a mutual development program. Mexico will showcase progress while the United States loans 2 million dollars for agricultural improvement. They note joint talks covered external policy, borders, waters, and Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Alliance For Progress
Mexico
United States
Kennedy
Lopez Mateos
Cuba
Fidel Castro
Colorado
Ari
6.5 Billion Tax Cut Under Study To Aid Economy
Kennedy administration weighs a 6.5 billion tax cut to head off a downturn. Proposal would lower corporate top rate from 52 percent to a simpler form and raise personal exemptions from 600 to 800 dollars, potentially removing millions of low-bracket taxpayers from the rolls. Officials note revenue loss around 900 million and urge caution until general tax revisions by the next Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Bell
Washington
Kennedy
Busi
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Congress
Algeria Referendum Aims For End Of French Rule
Algiers AP report that Algeria's Muslims prepare to vote Sunday in a referendum set to end 132 years of colonial rule and resolve a long Muslim revolt. High Commissioner Christian Fouchet appealed from Rocher Noir for Muslims and Europeans to live together in equal, free partnership in a historically peaceful settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Algeria
Rocher Noir
France
Christian Fouchet
Algerian fear and the move toward independence
In Algeria, about 300 000 European settlers fled the nine million Moslems fear a “bloodbath” if independence wins. The region, scarred by a secret army scorched earth campaign, sees the European community now urging a vote for independence as the inevitable outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algeria
Secret Army
Peace Returns as Moslems and Europeans Mix in Oran
Even in Oran, the last secret army stronghold, peace reigned and Muslims and Europeans began to intermingle cautiously as both communities moved toward coexistence amid tensions and uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oran
Secret Army
India Won't Stop Buying MIG Planes
Washington reports indicate India may proceed with a MIG fighter deal from the Soviet Union despite U.S. warnings. Officials fear a bilateral crisis within two weeks as Nehru defense minister Krishna Menon backs the Soviet option possibly over Western jets. Britain is seen as offering alternatives, but Indian terms and a MIG plant in India complicate any Western agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
India
Soviet Union
U.S
Nehru
V. Krishna Menon
Britain
Krishna Menon
New Delhi
Minuteman Passes Ground Test at Vandenberg Base
The Air Force reports the solid-fuel Minuteman missile passed ground tests with its underground launch tube and control center. It marks the first time an operational-type Minuteman has been mated with launch and control facilities. Flight tests are planned later this year at Cape Canaveral after initial testing at Vandenberg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vandenberg Air Force Base
Calif
Air Force
Sugar bill compromise clears House with half loaf offer
The House passed a sugar bill compromise that gives Kennedy partial flexibility on foreign purchases. The Senate expected to approve the half loaf measure and send it to Kennedy for signature. The expired Sugar Act had left the U.S. without sugar legislation, while House and Senate debated allocations to Cuba and other nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Schweid
Washington
House
Kennedy
Senate
United States
Farlier
U.S
Philippines
Cuba
Cosmos 6 launches as sixth Cosmos satellite
Moscow reports the Soviet Union launched Cosmos 6, the sixth unmanned satellite in the Cosmos series, to study radiation and space hazards. Tass says it orbits Earth every 90.6 minutes, with altitude between 126 and 250 miles and an inclination of 49 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
Tass
Earth
Rekind Your Chuckle With Friends Phrase
A light quip notes that rekindling laughter with friends saves you from being a total stranger, implying closeness and shared humor. The gag centers on the value of friendship and social ties in daily life.
Grand Avenue widening begins after years of bottleneck
Bumpy and narrow Grand Avenue, a longtime traffic bottleneck, is being widened with traffic rerouted. A photo feature on page 37 shows the project and progress to date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Avenue
Amelia Earhart
Howland Island
Pacific
Trust Territory Splits Into Burundi and Rwanda
Ruanda and Urundi, long governed as one Belgian trust, become independent as Burundi monarchist and Rwanda republican. Saddled by scarce resources and tribal tensions, fears of violence, European exile, and border security loom amid plans to route trade via Uganda. White population and Belgian troops face possible withdrawal. Rwanda may retain forces while Burundi faces trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Usumbura
Urundi
Ruanda
Belgium
Africa
Congo
Burundi
Rwanda
Maryland
Watusi
Uganda
Jean Kageorgis
Louis Rwagashore
Mwami
Mwambusta IV
Col. E. Henriquiau
Nyosi
Kitega
UMN
General Assembly
Red China Shifts Focus To Central South Provinces
Taipei dispatch reports Nationalist leaders say Mao Zedong's forces redeploy center of gravity from the north to central and southern China. They cite motives of quelling internal unrest and countering Southeast Asia tensions while avoiding large scale Quemoy attacks for now. Soviet jets appear in region but air and naval dominance is not established.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taipei
Formosa
China
Southeast Asia
Quemoy
Korea- Japan
Laos
Viet Nam
South
Formosa Strait
Eisenhower Urges Businessmen to Enter Politics
Dwight D. Eisenhower told voters at an all Republican conference in Gettysburg that businessmen must awake to politics and engage now. He urged progress and responsibility as a united battle cry and welcomed delegates including Vice President Nixon before bidding them farewell after three hours of speeches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Edson
Gettysburg
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Richard M. Nixon
Fisenhower
DiSalle criticizes Eisenhower business pledge at Hershey conference
Gov Michael V DiSalle of Ohio a Democrat attacked Eisenhowers remark that Republicans are the party of business. Speaking at the governors conference in Hershey Pa he said it is unwise to praise business to the exclusion of all else. Republican governors left Hershey for Gettysburg to meet national GOP leaders while Democratic officials relaxed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everett M. Dirksen
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Gettsyburg
Hershes
Michael V. DiSalle
Ohio
Eisenhower
Disalle
Hershey
Gettysburg
Eisenhower urges Republicans to unite and vote in primaries
Eisenhower warned disappointed voters against abandoning the party saying neglect of duty leads to others governing. He urged harmony over disunity at a farmers meadow rally on his farm and told businessmen to engage in politics as their first business to ensure prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Fisenhower
Kennedy
DiSalle orders BIS to hold inmates for psychiatric study
In Lancaster Ohio Governor Michael V. DiSalle directs the Boys Industrial School to withhold releases until inmates have completed full psychiatric examination. He cites crowding and lack of alternate placement as factors in prior releases. A three-man psychiatric board must assess each inmate to determine danger or potential danger before release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
Ohio
Michael V. DiSalle
Boys Industrial School
BIS
T. L. Fultz
DiSalle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mateo
JFK
Basilica
White House
Harry F. Byrd
D-Va
Byrd
Senate Finance Committee
Hubert K. Humphrey
D - Minn
George A. Smathers
D-Fla
Minuteman
Cape Canaveral
Fla
House-Senate
Russia
Society
Ays Valley News
Weewerene Radio-Tv
By Forrest Edwards
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