Battle resumes in Borneo after summit collapse
Five Gurkhas were killed and five wounded in a six hour clash near the Sarawak frontier about 50 miles west of Kuching as security forces drove guerrillas back. Indonesian rebels pledged to persevere, with Tokyo talks breaking down and new peace efforts urged by regional leaders.
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Ruala Lumpur
Malaysia
Merle
Sarawak
Kuchong
Radio Indonesia
State Security Council
Malaysian Borneo
Stephen Kalong Ningkan
Mitisiey Subandrio
Indonesia
Tokyo
Philippine
Diosdado Macapagal
Sukarno
Tunku Abdul Rahman
Macapagal
Rahman
Malaysian
Borneo
Johnson Inonu Hold Conference Over Cyprus Tension
President Johnson welcomes Turkish Prime Minister Inonu in Washington for talks aimed at deterring a Cyprus invasion that could strain the Atlantic alliance. Inonu and Johnson discuss peace, while Greek Premier Papandreou prepares for next talks.
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Washington
Ismet Inonu
Turkey
Johnson
Cyprus
Atlantic Alliance
Williamsburg
Dohinson
Inanu
Inuit
George Papandreou
White House
Lundown
Inenu
Civil Rights Bill Struggle Moves In House Today
Washington reports the civil rights fight tightens in the House as Southern opponents seek delays while Speaker McCormack pledges White House passage by July 4. Senate backlog grows amid broader budget measures and procedural hurdles in the House Rules Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
Washington
John W. McCormack
Johnson
White House
House
Senate
Interior, Treasury, and Post Office Department
Home Rules Committee
Howard
W. ‘Smith
D-Va
Khrushchev in Sweden Faces Pressure Over Wallenberg Case
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev arrived in neutral Sweden amid sharp newspaper demands for explanations on Raoul Wallenberg’s fate. Swedish media, government figures, and 5,000 police framed a tense welcome as leaflets branded Khrushchev a killer while Denmark and Sweden kept neutral poses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Savier Preemigt
Nikita
Khrushchev
Sweden
Nina
Baltic Sea
Denmark
Allenberg
Rus
Tage Erlander
Torsten Nilsson
Point Asa
Budapest
Planned for Rights Law Tests in Chicago Speech
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr said integration leaders will test the Senate approved civil rights bill through court actions as a step toward law. He noted gatherings in Montgomery Birmingham Gadsden Selma Tuscaloosa Albany St Augustine and warned that passage is not the promised land, urging continued boycotts demonstrations and ballot engagement despite opposition from Goldwater and oldline foes.
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Chicago
Martin Luther-King
Senate
King
Montgomery
Birmingham
Gadsden
Selma
Tuscaloosa
Ala
Albany
St Auguine
Fla
Sen
Oldwater
Goldwater
Five Iowa weekend traffic deaths reported across state
Police and newspapers recount a deadly weekend as five Iowans died in crashes, including David Lee James 17 of Charles City, killed near Ithaca Michigan after a tire blew. two Missouri men died in a three car crash near Mercer while four Iowans were injured. An 11-year-old boy died in a trailer accident near Sibley, and others including Eric Anderson 5 and Jerry Engelides 12 are noted among the casualties.
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David Lee James
Charles City
Lthaca
Mich
Thomas Forester
Mercer
Missouri
Iowa
Eldon ‘Mack
Favell Dickerson
Princeton
Gordon Dyuren
Glaze
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Chariton
Towa
Dar
Princéton
The
Dickerson
Irvie
Zeuwas
Sun ‘Pond
Nishnabotna
Red
Thad Andrew Hi. Bents
Sibley
Gar
Eric Anderson
Jn Farr Dodge
Jerry Engelides
Safin
Setback Is Handed Reds In Viet Nam
Two Vietnamese battalions suffered their heaviest casualties of the war as they charged Viet Cong dug in near Reeds, 40 miles southwest of Saigon. The battle, and a prior Viet Cong attack northwest of Saigon, marked a significant military and psychological setback for government forces. American advisers reported some helicopters forced down by bullets, but no U.S. casualties were recorded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
Lang
South Viet Nam
Reeds
Saigon
U.S
Full Recovery Seen for Kennedy After Plane Crash
Senator Edward M Kennedy's condition was described as extremely satisfactory by his attending physician Dr. Thomas R Corriden after he suffered three broken vertebrae in a Friday night plane crash that killed Moss and two others. Birch Bayh and his wife remained hospitalized with less serious injuries at Cooley Dickinson. Kennedy rode a Foster frame to stay comfortable while surgeons assess need for surgery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northampton
Mass
Edward M.kennedy
Thomas R. Corriden
Kennedy
Birch Bayh
Cooley Dickinson Hospital
Bayh
Kenedy
Thre Pemons
Sen
Cuba Grants 500 More British Buses to Cuba
Cuba signs a contract with Leyland Motors for 500 additional buses as part of a larger deal first arranged in January that included an option on 2,000 more. The initial 450 buses cost 11.2 million dollars and drew U S criticism over strategic materials concerns. The British government has not halted shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Cuba
Leyland Motors, Ltd
Hich
Fidel Castro
U. S
Remove Race Designations From Government Forms
The Defense Department ordered racial designations removed from most personnel forms. Deputy Assistant Secretary Alfred B. Pitt announced the action in April, noting 24 to 25 forms still carried lists and that most should not include race data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defense ‘Department
Alfred B. Pitt
Angistant
Fitt
Associated Press
Court rules passport ban on Reds unconstitutional
Supreme Court declares section of the Subversive Activities Centre Act denying passports to designated Communist members too broad. Justice Goldberg writes for the majority that travel rights are abridged, affecting constitutional liberty. Dissent by Justice Clark, joined by Harlan and White, with a 3 vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arthur J. Goldberg
Sam C. Clark
John M. Harlan
Bryan R. White
Lion Hunt Resumes Near Runnells After Police Search
Sheriff officers restarted a lion chase near the Des Moines suburb of Runnells after ending Sunday’s hunt for the animal tied to Kenneth Walvatne. An initial report claimed a horse was knocked down, later corrected to a Shetland pony. The search paused around 1 am Sunday. Walvatne said the lion escaped about 8 am Sunday and tranquilizers failed to subdue it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cers
Des Moines
Kenneth Walvatne
Sheriff's Office
Pam
Walvaine
Soviets condemn new Pan American Berlin flights as unlawful
The Soviet government said today that newly inaugurated Pan American World Airways flights from the United States to Berlin are unlawful and cannot be guaranteed safe. The note, delivered to the U.S. and British embassies via Tass, cites lack of agreement with East Germany as the reason.
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Moscow
Pan American World Airways
United States
Berlin
U.S
Tass
East Germany
Pan American
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