Goldwater Proposal Is Scorned
Washington AP Sen George D Aiken predicts the Senate will reject Bar ry Goldwaters Cuban reservation to the limited nuclear test ban treaty The Arizonan argues the reservation postpones efficacy until the Soviet Union removes all military forces from Cuba Aiken says the move seeks to kill the treaty Goldwater contends the public fears a Soviet base near U S shores The response from Senate leaders and others cautions against altering the pact and argues ratification is the path forward Allott says he will vote to ratify unless new evidence shows harm to national safety The debate centers on preserving US moral leadership while addressing Soviet missiles and troops in Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George D. Aiken
Senate
Barry Goldwater
Soviet Union
Cuba
Aiken
Goldwater
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Hubert H. Humphrey
Minnesota
Averell Harriman
Gordon Allott
R-Corp
Allott
United States
Big Industry Headed to Ohio Area
An unnamed Ohio community may attract a large out of state industry that would employ about 1200 people. Ohio officials discussed a proposed 250 million bond issue for education recreation and capital improvements as part of a presentation to labor and construction groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Ohio State Building and Construction Trades Council
Richard L. Kinbach
Krabach
Coutcil
John E. Breidenbach
Dayton
Karl Rothermund
Ohio Contractors Association
Ball to Hold Talks in Lisbon With Salazar
US Undersecretary of State George W. Ball arrived in Lisbon for a second round of talks with Premier Antonio de Oliveira Salazar. He spent two days in Lisbon last week before visiting Pakistan to discuss that nation's courting of Red China. Ball will resume discussions on matters of common interest to the United States and Portugal, with emphasis on Portugal's overseas provinces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
Portugal
George W. Ball
Antonio de Oliveira Salazar
Pakistan
China
Ball
United States
DeSapio Narrowly Loses Village Leader Bid in NY
In a tight New York City race Carmine G. DeSapio, former Tammany Hall chief, falls 41 votes short to Edward L. Koch for Greenwich Village district leader. Unofficial tally Koch 4,656 DeSapio 4,615. O'Dwyer wins Manhattan councilman at large Dem nomination. Aldrich tops Lamula in GOP primary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carmine DeSapio
New York
Carmine G. DeSapio
Tammany Hall
DeSapio
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Richard §. Aldrich
Manhattan
Aldrich
John J. Lamula
State Assembly
Rockefeller
Erie County
Upstate
Koch-DeSapio
Aldrich-Lamula
Police
O'Dwyer
Robert B. Blaikie
John H. Young
U.S
Adam Clayton Powell Jr
Harlem
Blaikie
Young
Senator Would Cut Off Help To S Viet Nam
Sen. Frank Church warned he may introduce a resolution to halt all U S aid to South Viet Nam unless the Diem government implements drastic reforms. The briefing by the Senate panel centered on growing discontent with Diem and calls for pulling back military and economic advisers if reforms fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Viet Nam
Washington
Frank Church
South Viet Nam
Ngo Dinh Diem
Church
Idaho
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Roger Hilsman
Frank Carlson
Hilsman
South
Viet Nam
United States
You’re only young once but can stay immature forever
A light humorous line noting youth is fleeting yet immaturity can persist indefinitely, framing a playful reflection on growing up versus clinging to childish attitudes. The quip relies on wordplay about time and maturity for a common sense laugh.
Nhu Softens Reply to Critics About Viet Nam Ties
Saigon in AP report Ngo Dinh Nhu the adviser to President Diem gave a soft answer to Washington critics saying relations with the United States will improve and he will work to that end. He noted U.S. aid totals about 1.5 million dollars daily and suggested stronger U.S. involvement. Diem echoed similar views saying U.S. opinion informed by Vietnamese problems will improve and Ambassador Lodge would be more active than Nolting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Viet Nam
Ngo Dinh Nhu
Washington
South Viet Nam
United States
U.S
Nhu
South
Ngo Dinh Diem
Diem
Associated Press
Henry Cabot Lodge
Frederick E. Nolting
Mothers Defy Wallace Take Pupils Into School
In Huntsville Alabama a group of about 25 mothers defied Governor Wallace and state troopers by marching their children into East Clinton Grammar School, which was ordered closed. Troopers blocked entrances at other desegregation sites but some entries proceeded peacefully. An FBI presence photographed parents at the entrances while demonstrations elsewhere were minimal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntsville
Ala
George C. Wallace
East Clinton Grammar School
State Highway Patrol
Birmingham
South
Rison
Fifth Avenue
Terry Heights
East Clinton
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Mobile
Murphy High School
Bison Junior High
Alert Policeman Fails Theft Of Valuable Papers
Dayton officers and the FBI recovered 34 cartons of military documents stolen from Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Cleveland executive William S. Clark, 51, and James L. Redd, 43, of Fairborn, were charged with illegal possession and embezzlement respectively. Dayton officer Jack Kirkland aided the investigation, which led to Clark’s arrest after he arranged a theft recovery under FBI supervision. Bond set at $1,000 with preliminary hearing to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton, Ohio
Dayton
FBI
Air Force
Cleveland
Wiliams
Kirkland
Clark
Wright- Patterson
Redd
Javits Says U S May Send Marshals to Enforce Alabama Integration
Senator Javits warned in the Senate that President Kennedy may have to send U S marshals or troops to Alabama to reopen schools slated for integration. He said the federal government has no choice but to enforce the rights of U S citizens in Alabama when state authorities refuse to do so.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jacob K. Javits
R-N.y
The
Senate Today
Kennedy
U. S
Alabama
Javits
United States
Wallace action closes East Clinton in Alabama schools
John, 7, and his family were told to leave East Clinton quietly after a temporary breach of the Wallace line occurred. White parents gathered in front of the school ignored them. The closure was one day only, with Jos Payne, attorney for Huntsville Board of Education, informed by an aide. The governor's office called Wallace a strong supporter of education and cited unusual circumstances in Alabama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
East Clinton
Wallace
Jos Payne
Huntsville
Wallace closes four Huntsville schools over integration
State troopers and police shut four Huntsville schools after Governor Wallace issued an executive order closing them until Monday. Troopers blocked student access, informing parents and children that there would be no school, as the school board and city council resisted further postponement amid the integration dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Navy man loses wife and daughter in canal crash
Petty Officer Edward Evans of Chardon Ohio saved his two younger children after a car was struck by a truck and driven into a roadside canal near New Orleans He told how he dived back into the water to search the submerged car while his wife Sandra Lou 25 and daughter Valerie 3 drowned The truck driver Earl Riley 16 faces negligent homicide charges His wife 17 and another girl were treated in a hospital drama through the crash and rescue efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Edward Evans
Chardon
Ohio
Evans
Sandra Lou
Valerie
Earl Riley
Riley
Pakistan Extends Firm Western Friendship Amid China Ties
Pakistan will remain a Western ally against communism while expanding ties with China. Undersecretary George Ball told of Pakistan’s view that no policy shift is planned to please the United States. Pakistan will oppose U.S. arms aid to India and seeks normal relations with neighbors, including China, without entering military alliances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kawalpindi
Pakistan
United States
Red China
George Ball
Kennedy
Ball
China
Jacca
East Pakistan
U.S
India
Sino Soviet Clash Over Sinkiang Uranium District
Tokyo reports China accuses the Soviet Union of subverting Ili district, forcing tens of thousands of Chinese into Soviet territory, and pressuring for control over Sinkiang minerals. Peking alleges Khrushchev demanded Chinese concessions in 1958, while Moscow allegedly aided subversive activity in Sinkiang in 1962. The exchange highlights tense border disputes and shifting allegiances in Sino Soviet relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Red China
Soviet Union
Sinkiang
Peking
Khrushchev
China
Moscow
Ili
Tli
Communist Party of the
CPSU
Communist Party of the Soviet Union
Ali
Russia
Siberia
Cuba Blames Air Raid on U S Planes
Cuba's armed forces said in a communique carried by Havana radio that Santa Clara was struck at 4 am by two light planes escorted by two jets from the United States. A Santa Clara school teacher was killed and his three children were injured. The statement warned the U S government of possible serious incidents if such acts continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Cuba
United States
Santa Clara
Fidel Castro
Las Villas
Miama
Havana
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