Khrushchev Castro Talks Open At Kremlin For More Aid
Soviet Premier Khrushchev and Fidel Castro opened talks in Moscow aimed at strengthening bilateral ties and expanding military and economic aid. State coverage stressed unity against the United States, with Castro underscoring reliance on Soviet support while avoiding discussion of the missile withdrawal. Two Iowa traffic deaths reported: Henry He Antholor, 65, near Carroll, and Dale William Westedt, 22, near Lawler.
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Henry He Antholor
Near
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Dale William Westedt
Lawler
Storekeeper Accused in Fatal Slaying Near Calibran
Gadsden Alabama authorities moved to charge Floyd Simpson with first degree murder in the roadside shooting death of Baltimore integrationist William L Moore. The 40 year old storekeeper, father of six, faced formal charges after ballistics tests tied a .22 rifle to him. Officers continued probe into the late Tuesday night killing as residents in the rural Calibran area showed hostility to outsiders. Simpson, described as a hardworking man, was reportedly visiting his wife and children when the accusation arose.
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Ala
Floyd Simpson
Baltimore
William L. Moore
Dewey Colvard
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Attornes Jam M. Beek Sr
Fort Payne
Moore
Jackson
Miss
Ross Barnett
Colvard
Calibran
Russ Porter
Baptist Church
Hearing Set For Barnett Contempt Case Next Fall
The U S Supreme Court agreed to hear arguments next fall on Gov. Ross Barnett of Mississippi claiming a jury trial for criminal contempt. The case stems from his attempt to block James Meredith's enrollment at the University of Mississippi. Lt Gov Paul B Johnson Jr is also charged.
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Clash at Los Angeles Leaves 10 Injured in Auditorium Fight
In Los Angeles a Sunday night melee outside a large auditorium left ten injured among dons Nazis and police during an observance of Israel's fifteenth independence anniversary. Nazi protesters displayed anti Jewish signs as a Jewish man was assaulted, prompting the 10 minute clash outside Shving Auditorium. Guests inside were unaware of the disturbance.
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Refugees Flee Laos Fighting Near Vientiane Airport
A frightened refugee woman among evacuees driven from their homes during clashes between Communist and Neutralist forces in Laos. She was among those brought to Vientiane airport from the Flame Des chars sector amid ongoing gunfire and chaos, photo by AP.
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Veto Promised on Bill Curbing Appointments
Gov. Harold Hughes said he would veto one bill banning interim appointments after Senate rejection and might veto two others. Republicans plan to push the measures despite Bloom's veto risk, including tax exemptions for chemicals and construction materials. Hughes urged recalling the tax bill until a revenue plan is set, and hinted at possible approval if offset.
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Laotian War Lull Deepens On Fourth Day
In Laos the fighting pause extended into a fourth day as neutralists and pro-Communists wait out diplomatic talks. Pan ton Lao clings to gains on Paline des Jets while leaders prepare to resume peace talks Tuesday. Souphanouyong demands broader talks and accuses the United States of flying 300 right wing troops to reinforce the neutralists, a claim denied by General Kong-Le.
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Hoffa Unit Wins 5-1 Balloting In Key Union Election
The Hoffa led Teamsters defeated an insurgent group called the Voice of the Teamsters by 4,893 to 2,500 in a National Labor Relations Board representation vote. The four-day election ended Sunday night and covered 8,200 road truckers across Pennsylvania New Jersey Delaware and Maryland. President Meany said the stake was securing representation for the affected locals.
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Iowa House Eyes Drink Bill Debate This Week
Des Moines reports momentum for a liquor by the drink bill as the Senate already approved it. Gov. Harold Hughes indicated he expects passage in the House by about one vote, with debate timing still undecided this week.
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Rain and Wind Batter Guam After Storm Olive Hits
Typhoon Olive, hovering west of Guam, battered Agana with torrential rain and winds to 80 mph, wrecking five months of recovery from Typhoon Kaven. Centered south, it forced evacuations, damaged homes and roads, but caused no deaths or serious injuries as coastal towns shut traffic.
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More Cuba Refugees Landed in U S
Miami reports the American Surveyor ferried 675 Cuban refugees to Florida from Havana after a rough voyage. Captain Earnest R. Koran sailed to Havana last weekend with 8,000 tons of food and medical supplies, part of a ransom shipping series tied to Bay of Pigs liberation efforts.
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Sykes
Kennedy Returns to White House After Camp David Rest
President Kennedy flies back to the White House after a week of rest at Camp David in the Catoctin Mountains near Thurmont Maryland. He resumes duties as the nation faces ongoing political and domestic concerns.
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Clash Threatened: Dominican and Haitian Forces Near Embassy
Dominican troops moved toward the Haitian border after Haiti cut relations amid claims of a Haitian intrusion at the Dominican embassy in Port au Prince. The crisis, sparked by Duvalier’s crackdown on opposition, prompted OAS mediation as days of violence left scores dead and refugees seeking safety.
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Dominican Republic
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François Duvalier
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Viciniy
OAS Team Heads For Caribbean
The Organization of American States dispatches a fact finding team to the Caribbean island of Hispaniola to study tensions between Haiti and the Dominican Republic. The mission includes a U.S. representative and aims to avert armed conflict while urging cooperation from both nations. The council urged restraint and prepared a plane for further investigation as team members from the United States, Colombia, Ecuador, El Salvador, and Chile commence work.
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Gators Seen in Creek One Captured in Rock Island
Rock Island boys report sighting a mother alligator with five babies in Rock Creek. They captured one baby about one inch long on Sunday while photographers did not observe the reptiles.
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Davenport Lad Drowns At Wapsipinicon River
The body of Charles KX. Thomas Ir. Th of Davenport was recovered Sunday night about a quarter mile downstream from where he toppled into the Wapsipinicon River during a fishing trip with his father and brothers. He lost his balance on the bank and fell in, later showing blood on his face to a brother before disappearing. Officers think he may have struck his head on a rock.
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Davenport
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MIT Student Aided Havana Raid as Daredevil Pilot
A 21 year old Massachusetts Institute of Technology student admitted taking part in a bombing raid on a Cuban oil refinery near Havana. He described the mission as terrifying yet said he would go again, detailing home made bombs, fuse problems, and flying at about 100 feet above ground with no ground fire.
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Boston Traveler
Boston
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Havana
T Jean Gd
Alexander I. Rorke Jr
le U.S. Freedom Fighters
Miami
Tripr
Esso- Shell
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