Victory For Castro Could Endanger U.S. Policy in Latin America
AP Special Correspondent William L. Ryan argues that a Castro victory in the Cuban crisis could undermine U.S. gains in Latin America and give Castro a propaganda win. He questions whether Castro’s stance reflects real independence or a Kremlin-backed masquerade meant to pressure the United States over Soviet bombers and Cuban inspections. The piece hints at collusion between Castro and Soviet leaders and notes Khrushchev’s pledge to remove offensive weapons and allow inspections if binding steps are taken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fidel Castro
United States
Castro
U.S
Latin America
Caribbean
Cuba
Kennedy
Khrushchev
Children Swallow Pills Fight Hallucinations in Hollywood
In Hollywood California three children 4 2 and 1 swallowed pills found in a trash barrel then stayed awake for 24 hours yelling and giggling. Doctors work to determine pill makeup after pills discarded by relatives of a deceased woman. Two bottles held depressants and a third appeared to be an arthritis prescription. The children Laurette Rob in and James Knott Jr were sent home from Children’s Hospital still giggling. Kathleen 6 also received treatment but was not hospitalized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Calif
Laurette
Robin
James Knott Jr
Childrens Hospital
Warogany Table and Four Chairs Classified Notice
Fragmentary ad text lists a table and four chairs for sale or trade with vague cash request. No clear date or contact information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World
Britain probes sensational spy rumors in government
In London a top security expert opens a probe into rumors a government minister planned to flee to the Soviet Union with a homosexual spy. Prime Minister Macmillan appoints Lord Radcliffe to head a tribunal to examine security and the defection claim involving Thomas Galbraith and William Vassall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
London
Soviet Union
Macmillan
House of Commons
Lord Radcliffe
Charles Ian Orr-Ewing
Admiralty
Thomas Galbraith
William John Vassall Vassall
Indians Launch Fierce Offensive Near Walong and Jang
Indian Defense Ministry said troops mounted their strongest offensive in the undeclared Himalayan border war with China. An unknown number of Chinese were killed as Indian forces attacked positions near Walong about 15 miles from the Burma border and a Red-held village at Jang near the Bhutan border. The spokesman reported no Indian losses and noted continued fighting around Walong as India presses China to withdraw to pre Sept 8 lines. Nehru sent a three page reply to Chou En-lai’s offer, while insisting China must withdraw to earlier positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
Defense Ministry
Walong
Burma
Jang
Bhutan
Nehru
Chou
Khrushchev offers pullout with many conditions
Soviet Premier Khrushchev sent Kennedy a pullout offer for Soviet jet bombers in Cuba but attached so many conditions that a settlement seems unlikely. The proposal, received days ago, is under discussion in negotiations likely in New York. Kennedy insists the 750 mile range bombers be removed as part of the disarmament, and a U.N. inspection of dismantling remains unsettled amid Castro’s resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Khrushchev
Kennedy
Cuba
New York
U.S
United Nations
Aial
U.N
Castro
Kennedy Adviser Calls For Tax Cuts In 1963
President Kennedy's top economic adviser, Walter W. Heller, urged a 10 percent cut in corporate taxes next year and overall tax relief totaling over 5 billion dollars, with individuals benefiting the bulk of the relief. He spoke at a fiscal policy conference, outlining plans under consideration by the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Kennedy
Walter W. Heller
Council of Economic Advisers
Heller
Anan
Willard ‘Wirtz
Fee
Treasury Dillon
Inter-Fraternity Council plans brochure at Northeast State College
The IFC of Northeast State College plans an information brochure for all male students and aims to distribute it during next spring's registration period. The project signals ongoing fraternity activity on campus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IFC
Northeast State College
Rockets Used To Save Grape Crop In Soviet Georgia
Soviet report translated by the Commerce Department says rockets trigger supercooled cloud droplets to crystallize, preventing hailstone growth and causing crystals to fall as harmless snow, protecting grape crops in Georgia valleys. American scientists note the report does not confirm cloud seeding as the cause and find results scientifically unproven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Commerce
Soviet Republic of
Georgia
80 Year Olds Battle Over Girl Friends
In Bronx Criminal Court judge Nicholas Delagi heard two 82 year olds, Joseph Felstein and James Miscione, accuse each other of felonious assault over a woman. They agreed to drop charges after discussion with the judge as the unnamed femme fatale remained unidentified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bronx Criminal Court
Joseph Felstein
James Miscione
Nicholas Delagi
Miscione
Felstein
Blonde Socialite Indicted in First Degree Murder Case
BOSTON AP A young blonde member of a prominent Boston family, Suzanne Clift aged 21, is indicted for first degree murder in the slaying of her Italian Swiss boyfriend Piero Brentani 77. The grand jury returned the indictment Wednesday in under two hours. Brentani's nude body was found Oct 1 in Clift's Beacon Hill bedroom. She is jailed without bail since her arrest six weeks ago. A second indictment charging additional counts followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Suzanne Clift
Miss Clift
Montgomery Clift
Piero Brentani
Brentani
Beacon Hill
Free-For-All Tax Debate Set Today
Washington AP reports the Kennedy administration pushes a broad tax cut plan with Walter Heller chairing a discussion among industry leaders union chiefs and economists. Heller argues tax relief can stimulate the economy despite a large budget deficit and indicates a gradual across-the-board rate reduction may begin Jan 1 with a full program over a year or two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Condition Of Laughton Worse
Hollywood AP reports actor Charles Laughton age 63 has worsened due to spinal cancer. Cedars of Lebanon Hospital says he has been hospitalized since July for a torso surgery but cancer was revealed last month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Charles Laughton
Cedars of Lebanon
Laughton
Thoroughbred ancestry traced to three British sires
Every Thoroughbred horse in existence is said to descend from three British foundation sires the stallions a Arabian prey Turk and Godolphin Barb through Collier's Seendaeie, according to the article.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Godolphin Barb
Collier
Seendaeie
Warrant Out For Dad In Florida Job Search Saga
Benton Tenn based story follows James Burnette McClary sought by Polk County Sheriff Austin McClary on a warrant for possessing a moonshine still. He allegedly burned in a heater explosion at a leased Polk County barn. The family of 14, already wandering in Florida for work, heads north after Abbeville La couple offered aid and Red Cross support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClary
Burnete
Burnette
Florida
Bradley County
Tenn
Polk County
Abbeville
Red Cross
South Florida
Miami
Burnettes
Millions In Taxes Wiped Off Books Tonight
Washington AP reports wartime transport taxes vanish at midnight reducing air fares by 5 percent and ending a 10 percent levy on air rail bus and boat tickets. Airlines expect lower costs to boost business while rail lines raise fares to offset revenue losses and deficits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Chicago and North Western Railway
Todays Chuckle The man in the moon isn’t half as interesting
A lighthearted caption notes that a lady in the sun surpasses the moon in charm. The quip playfully contrasts celestial figures to draw a smile from readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Man In the Moon
Cuban settlement urged before Berlin talks by Kennedy Adenauer
At a White House luncheon Chancellor Adenauer praised Kennedy's Cuba actions and said the United States stance marked a great success for America and a failure for Soviet Premier Khrushchev. The two leaders agreed that any Western peace move on Berlin should follow a Cuba settlement, with ongoing discussions detailing East West implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Adenauer
Kennedy
U.S
America
Khrochchov
Washington
Konrad Adenauer
Cuba
Berlin
Secu
Dean
Ger- Rusk
Ken
Nedy
Bonn
National Press Club
Desperate blaze on Greek freighter near Bermuda
Flames swept the Greek freighter Captain George with 1,410 bombs aboard as 60 foot waves lashed the vessel 300 miles northeast of Bermuda. Skipper said the ship's plight was very desperate while staying aboard. A second vessel Curlew sent SOS 90 miles away and an oil tanker Virginia aided the burning freighter as Coast Guard planes reported the blaze out of control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Bermuda
George
New Orleans
Curlew
U. S. Coast Guard
Virginia
Ceorge
Coast Guard
St. Marys
Orleans
Port Said
Egypt
The
Deep Split Over Bible Tradition At Vatican Council
Vatican City AP reports day one of debate reveals a sharp divide among council fathers on whether to proceed with a constitution on divine revelation, with options to continue, rewrite, or defer the matter. The issue centers on the role of tradition alongside scripture as sources of God's word.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Ecumenical Council
St. Peter's Basilica
St. Peter's
Also Mentioned on This Page
Khrush
William L. Ryan
Anastas I. Mikoyan
Kremlin
Havana
Moscow
Warogany
Ned
By Dennis Neeld
Twin City
Wild Horse Creek Valley
St. Louis County
Helier
Labor
Willard Wirtz
the Treasury
Douglas Dillon
Dad
JFK
Biery
United
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