Brazilian Heads Dominican Force in Inter-American Peace Mission
Gen Hugo Panasco Alvis was named to command the Inter-American Peace Force in the Dominican Republic as the truce held. Lt Gen Bruce Palmer named deputy commander. 1,250 Brazilian troops join units from Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica. U.S. withdraws 1,700 troops as Brazilians arrive, total force near 2,000. OAS created the force to restore normal conditions and foster peace and democratic institutions. informal cease-fire held with leaders agreeing not to fire unless attacked. Sunday among the quietest in Santo Domingo since the revolt began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Berrellez
Santo Domingo
Domincia Republic
Hugo Panasco Alvis
Dominican Republic
U.S
Bruce Palmer
Palmer
Honduras
Nicaragua
Costa Rica
United States
Inter-American Peace Force
Western Hemisphere
Organization of American States
OAS
Jose A. Mora
Carlos de Meira Mattos
Brazil
Alvaro Arias
Maj
Policarpo Paz Garcia
Julio Gutierrez Rivera
Gen
Mora
Francisco Caamano Deno
Illinois Reds Face Probe In House Inquiry
CHICAGO AP The House Committee on Un American Activities opens a three day probe of the Communist party in Illinois Tuesday. Committee Chairman Edwin FE Willis said the hearings target the organization strategy tactics and objectives of the U S Communist party in Illinois. Demonstrations are expected and displaced federal business may occur. Sixty four people were arrested in a similar San Francisco event five years ago with injuries to police and demonstrators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
House Committee On UN- American Activities
Communist Party
Illinois
William T. Baird
Edwin FE. Willis
D-La
Willis
U.S
Congress
Federal
Court of Appeals
San Francisco
Bolivian Miners Clash as Troops Seize Tin Mines
In La Paz and surrounding areas miners resisted a military occupation of tin mines. Reported clashes in Quechisla and Kami near Oruro left casualties. A radio station at Catavi called for a 48 hour truce while the junta declared mining districts military zones and ordered armed action at Bolivian Mining Corp. facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LA Paz
Bolivia
Quechisla
Catavi
Argentina
Fernando Diez de Medina
Kami
Oruro
Bolivian Mining Corp
Bogalusa to Test Segregation Laws Amid Park Clash
In Bogalusa Louisiana CORE plans a quick test of segregation laws with a small group of Negroes entering the city park this afternoon. Mayor Jesse H Cutrer Jr vows to keep the park closed indefinitely due to racial tensions sparked by the park incident and Klan influence. He says normal rules do not apply now but will be reassessed as the situation evolves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bogalusa
Congress of Racial Equality
Michael Jones
CORE
Ku Klux Klan
Jesse H. Cutrer Jr
Cutrer
Cutter
Nun to Argue Before Supreme Court in Law Honor
Sister Frances Catherine Florer, 65, former Michigan Legislature bill draftsman and legal adviser to the Sisters of Charity, will be admitted to practice before the U.S. Supreme Court. Her sponsor is Sen. Philip A. Hart. Born in Ann Arbor, she earned Phi Beta Kappa at the University of Michigan, graduated 1927, joined the Michigan bar in 1928, and drafted more than 25,000 bills from 1931 to 1955. She later joined the Sisters of Charity at Mount St. Joseph near Cincinnati after converting in 1952 following her husband Arthur Royce’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juan Kangilaski
Cincinnati
Ohio
Michigan
U.S. Supreme Court
Washington
Frances Catherine
Philip A. Hart
D-Mich
Sisters of Charity
Francis
Frances Catherine Florer
Ann Arbor
Mich
University of Michigan
Arthur Royce
Mecosta
Lower Peninsula
State Senate
Legislative Service Bureau
Royce
Mount St. Joseph
Lohio River
Saturn 1 Firing Set for After-Dark Launch
Cape Kennedy Florida AP reports the Saturn 1 super rocket is scheduled for its first after-dark launch Tuesday, following Saturday’s Project Fire success. On deck are an interplanetary probe Friday and a four day orbital mission for astronauts MacDivitt and White on June 3. The Saturn 1 aims to propel the Pegasus 2 meteoroid detection satellite toward orbit, amid a busy space activity period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Kennedy, Fla
James A. MacDivitt
Edward H. White II
Space launch aims to unfold Pegasus 2 panels in Florida view
The Pegasus 2 lift is planned between 2:30 a.m. and 8:52 a.m. EST with darkness potentially keeping the 300-foot flame visible across much of Florida if weather allows. The satellite will deploy two wing-like panels spanning 96 feet to catch meteoroids, tiny space dust from disintegrated comets, a possible hazard to astronauts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Queen Elizabeth II Visits Stuttgart on West Germany Tour
Queen Elizabeth II arrived in Stuttgart during her official West Germany tour, meeting local officials and observing regional events as part of her continental visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth II
Stuttgart
West Germany
Vote Bill Substitue Up Today
The Senate may vote today on a Republican substitute for the voting rights bill as southern foes of cloture align with Republicans. Introduced by Sen. Tower, the GOP plan calls for federal examiners to register voters in counties with 25 percent or more denied rights, differing from the administration bill which targets literacy tests and broad federal registration in seven Southern states. Senate leaders expect to pass the cloture petition and move toward a final vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
White House
Everett M. Dirksen
John G. Tower
R-Tex
GOP
Tax Cuts Leave Few Behind in Loud Complaint
A pointed critique notes minimal action on income tax reductions while broad groups see little relief. Critics argue the policy favors narrow interests, with widespread hardship highlighted as the public awaits meaningful changes.
Greatest Women of the 20th Century Named to Hall of Fame
Eleanor Roosevelt and Helen Keller head a 20 member Women’s Hall of Fame list at the World’s Fair. Ten living winners include Mrs Kennedy who declined the honor. A 200 editor vote selected 10 living and 10 deceased figures, with portraits to be displayed and a dedication by Robert Moses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eleanor Roosevelt
Helen Keller
Relief of
John F. Kennedy
Miss Keller
Westport
Conn
Roosevelt
Hall of Fame
Robert Moses
Fair
Lima man arraigned in girlfriend's beating death
Frank Helton, 25, of Lima, faces murder charges after police found 21 year old Ellen Lemler dead in her home. Helton admitted beating his girlfriend but did not provide a motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lima
Ohio
Frank Helton
Ellen Lemler
Helton
Weather notice of scattered showers and warm temps
The forecast calls for widely scattered showers overnight and tomorrow with cloudy conditions and higher temperatures. Lows near 64 tonight and highs around 90 tomorrow. yesterday’s high reached 91 and today’s low was 67.
Reds Mail Is Legal Supreme Court Decision
The Supreme Court struck down a 1962 law authorizing the Post Office to hold up foreign Communist mail. Justice Douglas delivered an 8-0 decision with Justice White not participating. The government argued the law protected citizens and barred foreign propaganda, while critics saw it as a threat to an open society and privacy. The statute required that material from abroad deemed Communist political propaganda be withheld by the Postmaster General.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Post Office Department
William C. Douglas
Byron R. White
United States
Secretary of the Treasury
Man poses as doctor at Harlem Hospital for six weeks
New York AP reported Daniel Bostick, 24, a Black man, served as an interne at Harlem Hospital for six weeks before a hospital official flagged him. He was arraigned in criminal court on charges of practicing medicine without a license and impersonating a doctor. He told Judge Neal P. Botti: he wanted to help people and never had a chance to be a real doctor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
Daniel Bostick
Harlem Hospital
Bostick
Neal P. Bottiglieri
Adviser Among Victims In Viet Nam Ambush
An American adviser and 35 South Vietnamese troops were killed in a Viet Cong ambush 150 miles south of Saigon. Another American adviser and 25 Vietnamese were missing. Four other Americans died and one was wounded in two ambushes near Ben Cat and Song Be. Five South Vietnamese infantrymen were killed at Song Be with 19 missing and 10 wounded. Casualties raised U.S. combat deaths to 382 since December 1961. U.S. aircraft also sank a North Vietnamese PT boat and bombed barracks and bridges along multiple areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Arnett
Saigon
South Viet ‘Nam
U.S
Ben Cat
Song Be
Viet Nam
U.S. Navy
North Viet Nam
Rao Noy
Midway
Vinh
Ha Tinh
Hanoi
Spokesman recalls heavy fire but no enemy planes seen
The spokesman said pilots faced heavy round fire at times but no enemy aircraft sighted. He noted all planes returned safely. Fog and low clouds covered targets in the morning but the weather cleared by early afternoon.
Belgium Crisis Follow Election Loss for Lefevre
Premier Theo Lefevre resigned after Belgiums Social Christian Socialist coalition lost nearly 40 seats in a national election. He submitted the resignation to King Baudouin who asked him to stay as caretaker. The government, split between Walloons and Flemings, failed to secure a constitutional change with 141 seats, one short of the two thirds needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Belgium
Theo Lefevre
House of Representatives
Lefevre
Baudouin
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