India, China exchange notes as border talks continue
India announced a diplomatic exchange with China to clarify points in Beijing’s cease-fire proposal amid ongoing talks with U S and British missions to bolster India’s military readiness. Nehru stays firm against terms viewed as favorable to China while frontier clashes ease and a Dec 12 troop pullback is discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
New Delhi
India
Red China
Ptute Saedanlanda
U.S
Assam
Tezpur
Nehru
Foreign Ministry
M. J. Desai
Peking
Ladakh
Chou En-lai
Pakistan studies Chinese nonaggression pact offer
Informed sources say Red China offered a nonaggression treaty to Pakistan while Ayub Khan’s government studies the proposal. Ali in Peking would hear it. Dawn says the pact would allow Chinese help against any aggressor without severing Western ties. Pakistan warns India poses main danger amid India China tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rawalpindi
Pakistan
Red
China
U.S
India
Mohammed Ayub Khan
Mohammed al
Chou En-lai
Foreign Office
Ali
Peking
Karachi
Daily Dawn
Kashmir
Ayub Khan
National Assembly
Photo Pilots Awarded DFC in Cuban low level flights
The Navy awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross to six Jacksonville area pilots from Cecil Field for extraordinary achievement in low level flight over Cuba during the Cuban crisis. Recipients include Lt. Cmdr. James A. Kauflin of Jacksonville, son of Mr and Mrs Anthony C Kauflin of Dayton Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Jacksonville Area
Cuba
Cecil Field
Jacksonville
James A. Kauflin
Anthony C. Kauflin
Dayton
Ohio
Ike Returns to Augusta for Three-Week Vacation
Dwight D. Eisenhower and his wife resumed a three week stay at the Augusta National Golf Club on a Saturday and Ike said it felt good to be back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Augusta National Golf Club
Fewer Crews Await Yale Mail Deluge
Washington AP The Post Office Department will handle a record 10 billion Christmas pieces with 150,000 temporary workers. J Edward Day says the cut is 70,000 from last year and cites once a day deliveries and early day sorting, relying on overtime by regular staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Post Office Department
J. Edward Day
Day
Bird Suspected In Plane Crash Near Baltimore
Federal investigators report a large bird, probably a goose or swan, struck the United Viscount before it crashed near Baltimore. The left stabilizer was damaged, and the tail separated from the wreckage. The pilot had been warned of birds in the area by Washington approach control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellicott City
Edward Slattery
Civil Aeronautics Board
Associated Press
United Air Lines
Slattery
Baltimore
Maryland
Russell S. Fisher
CAB
Washington
Eastern Air Lines
Boston
Capital Airlines
Soviet Names Jew as Head of New Economic Council
The Soviet Union created a powerful Economic Council to boost industry and construction. Deputy Premier Veniamin Dymshits, a Jew, was named to lead it, becoming the effective czar of Soviet industry. Vladimir Novikov was demoted to minister as Khrushchev reshapes top economic leadership.
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Moscow
Soviet Union
Vladimir Novikov
Khrushchev
Veniamin Dymshits
Economic Council
Dymshits
Novikov
Lazar M. Kaganovich
Kremlin
Kaganovich
OEA Convention To Open Thursday in Columbus
The Ohio Education Association will hold its annual convention in Columbus with about one thousand delegates. Business sessions will focus on an independent survey of school needs through the 1970s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Education Association
Ohio
Western diplomats doubt black box test ban idea feasible
Western diplomats say a proposed worldwide belt of sealed seismic stations to monitor a nuclear test ban is extremely complex and costly and not foolproof. They note flaws in the robot system concept, its high transport and staffing needs, and its higher initial cost than the Geneva plan of manned stations previously abandoned by all three powers.
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Geneva
United States
Britain
London
Moscow
New York
Soviet Union
Vienna
International Test Ban Treaty Commission
Commission
Kennedy to Visit Crisis Area
President Kennedy plans a one day trip to Georgia Florida area military bases during the Cuban crisis tour starting near Savannah and ending in Key West. He will meet officers and men at multiple bases and view the Cuban operation headquarters at Homestead Air Force Base. The trip was adjusted after rain concerns for a Cambridge visit and a new education commissioner appointment was announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyannisport
Mass
Kennedy
Georgia- Florida
White House
Savannah
Key West
Fla
Cuba
Andrew T. Hatcher
Homestead Air Force Base
Miami
Adm
Robert L. Dennison
Atlantic Fleet
Norfolk
Cambridge
Satellite Launch at Vandenberg Presses Day’s Space Milestone
A Thor Agena booster satellite was launched by the Air Force at Vandenberg Air Force Base California on Saturday. Officials offered limited details about the mission and its objectives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vandenberg Air Force Base
Calif
Air Force
Fenwick High School Moves to Bright New Building
The Journal highlights Fenwick High School’s new location and features photos of the old building on page 23 and a history by Paul Sullivan on page 38.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fenwick High
Fenwick High School
Journal
Paul Sullivan
Cleanup in Cuba as Soviet forces move to retreat
Washington reports say Soviet Premier Khrushchev may withdraw non-nuclear bases in Cuba and up to thousands of troops. Russia could disarm 24 surface to air missile sites and reduce fighter activity, while U.S. and Soviet officials seek a return to normal relations and ongoing inspections to monitor Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cuba
Khrushchev
Russia
U.S
Fidel Castro
Castro
United States
U.N
U. S
Flames Devastate Mission Rectory and Library at San Juan Capistrano
Flames tore through the rectory of the 187 year old San Juan Capistrano Mission destroying the library and thousands of theology books. The mission buildings were spared and damage was estimated at 25000 dollars. Swallows are noted to return each March 19 for St Josephs Day and migrate south in fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Juan Capistrano
Calif
San Juan Capistrano Mission
California State Division of Forestry
Los Angeles
St. Joseph's Day
Kennedy backs astronauts story sales policy
Washington book publisher Public Affairs Press reports President Kennedy defended allowing astronauts to tell space stories. Editor M B Schnapper said a November letter stated the policy was adopted after careful fact review and consultations within and outside the government. The aim was to remove controversial aspects of the original agreement, deemed achieved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
M.B. Schnapper
Public Affairs Press
Soldier claims tape bombing of 172 aircraft
Army specialist 4 Jack S. Steed, 30, is jailed at Fort George G. Meade Md for desertion and fraudulent enlistment after a bride alleged he taped pink strips to 172 planes including two White House aircraft. Investigators doubt access to SAC fields and say no tape found on presidential planes at Andrews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Jack S. Steed
Steed
Ft. George G. Meade
Michele
Army
Oakland
Calif
Ft. Ord
Andrews Air Force Base
Andrews
Second Army
Ft. Hayes
Ohio
Walter Reed Army Hospital
Walter Reed
Ft. Meade
SAC
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