Thousands Mass For Military Coup In Algeria
Rebels and Moslems surge toward power in Algeria as thousands mass near Rocher Noir and in the Blida Atlas Mountains. Guerillas and deserters join local force units planned to secure a transitional period while Ben Bella’s exile government advocates continued collaboration with France. Amid nationwide vote, independence support rises, European quarters report calm with no major violence. Continued on Page Ten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lettin
Ven Bella
Algeria
Ben Bella
Rocher Noir
Blida Atlas Mountains
France
Ben Khedda
Evian
Presiden
Algiers
Oran
Senate Debates Health Bill Amid Immigration Alert
Senate launches debate on a controversial health bill as immigration officials report a 10 year old Israeli boy, Yossele Schuhmacher, may have been found in Brooklyn. The child, living with a Brooklyn family, is in good health and in immigration custody after an alleged violation of immigration laws. No arrests were made. The case dates to 1957 in Jerusalem involving his Orthodox grandparents and a parents dispute over return. Washington reports the find while Congress weighs funding for aged programs and a sugar act extension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
New York
United States
Smelis
Israel
Yossele Schuhmacher
Peter A. Esperdy
Immigration and Naturalization Service
Esperdy
Yoseph Schuhmacher
Yossele
Jerusalem
Nahman Starkes
Rabbi Starkes
Washington
Senate
House
Ways and Means Committee
Kennedy
Sagenerseman
Lone Convict Still On Prison Tower
Two more convicts including ring leader Robert Payne descended from a water tower at Western State Penitentiary leaving one of the original 13 prisoners still perched. James Reed surrendered with Payne, while Charles Miller remains on the tower serving a life term for murder. Payne and Reed were treated for exposure and thirst. Payne faces parole violation and armed robbery convictions, Reed is a convicted robber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Robert Payne
Western State Penitentiary
Payne
James Reed
Charles Miller
James Maroney
Reed
Rochester Man Heads Foreign War Veterans
New York State Department of the Veterans of Foreign Wars elected a Rochester man as head during the closing session of the three day convention. Other officers elected included Bert C. Brian of Ogdensburg named chief of staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
New York
Six killers foil San Quentin death row escape attempt
Six condemned murderers tried to break from San Quentin death row triggering a three hour standoff. Guards were attacked, hostages taken, then restrained as tear gas and heavy guard presence ended the plot. Convicts used a hacksaw blade to widen cell bars and attempted a feint via a toilet lure before surrendering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Quentin
Death Row
Roy B. Kardell
C. L. Deatrick
Luis Moya
Augustine Baldonado
Moya
Ventura
Elizabeth Duncan
Duncan
Corona
Clyde Bates
Manuel Chavez
Willard Winhoven
David Bickley
Deatrick
Chavez
Kardell
Congressmen Say Tax Cut Must Be Temporary
Congressmen argue any income tax cut this year or next must be temporary with a fixed date for restoring higher rates. They cite the time needed to draft a full tax reform and a six month or two year window as viable paths, with Chamber of Commerce and AFL CIO backing for relief measures. Kennedy aides weigh a $6.5 billion cut but advocate caution while Humphrey, Case call for action before adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
AFLC
Kennedy
Hubert H. Humphrey
Minnesota
Senate
Clifford P. Case
Rn.j
Drowning during skin-diving near Port Colborne
John Welsh, 36, of Tonawanda New York, drowned Sunday while skin-diving in Lake Erie near Port Colborne. His son Pat, 15, also dived with him and was hospitalized in shock after the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Colborne
Ont
John Welsh
Tonawanda
N. Y
Lake Erie
Here
Welsh
Pat
Prayer Ban Sparks Praise and Criticism in Sermons
Across denominations in sermons on the Supreme Court ruling banning school prayers, reactions varied. Clergy from Episcopal, Baptist, Methodist and Jewish communities hailed restraint and neutrality, while others warned the decision could reshape American religious life and society. Cardinal Cushing linked the ruling to a broader fight against communism, and several New York rabbis argued the decision assists religion by removing coercive prayer from public schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
U. S. Supreme Court
Charles D. Kean
Episcopal Church of the Epiphany
Supreme Court
New York State Board of Regents
E. S. James
The
Baptist Standard
Southern Baptist
J. Richard Sneed
First Methodist Church
Los Angeles
U. S
Karl Marx
Richard Cardinal Cushing
Gloucester
Mass
Cardinal Cushing
New York
Edward E Klein
Stephen Wise
Stephen Wise Free Synagogue
New York City
Moet
Kennedy Triumph in Mexico Spurs Progress Plan
President Kennedy's Latin America Alliance for Progress gained momentum as Mexico City crowds cheered the visit. A joint communique with Mexico pledges cooperation, opposition to intervention, and support for peaceful revolutions through economic and political progress in the 1960s. In London, Soblen recovered in hospital after a suicide attempt aboard an Israeli airliner returning to the United States. He faces deportation and medical treatment as authorities assess his condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Independencia
Mexico City
Washington
Alliance For Progress
Mexico
Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe
Latin America
United States
Hemisphere
Venezuela
Colombia
U. S
Adolfo Lopez Mateos
Fran Castro
Cuba
Khrushchev
Moscow
Colorado River
Doctors Strike Shrugs Off Saskatchewan Health Plan
Saskatchewan doctors walked out in protest as the socialist government launched North America’s first big compulsory medical insurance plan. With 700 private physicians across 925000 residents striking, emergency care was limited to volunteers at 34 hospitals while the Medical Care Commission sought outside staff and temporary hires from Britain to cover urgent needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
Sask
Saskatchewan
North Ameria
Carl Derhousoff
Usherville
Yorkton
Medical Care Commission
Britain
National Health Plan
Ribicoff Resigns to Run for Senate in Connecticut
Abraham Ribicoff announces resignation from his current post in Hartford and confirms plans to seek election to the United States Senate. The move comes amid anticipated political realignment as he seeks a Senate seat. Local officials and party colleagues respond with cautious support.
Churchill Shows Improvement After Operation
Sir Winston Churchill recovering from thigh fracture follows a good night report. The 87 year old former prime minister sat up in a chair and asked to see the morning papers. Hospital spokesman said there is no anxiety and he has been allowed out of bed since the operation Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Winston Churchill
Churchill
Monte Carlo
American airman detained by East German police
An American airman, Arvid R Olson, 24, born Cloquet Minnesota and listed as Los Angeles California, was seized by East German police on Berlin’s Redway for 36 hours on border violator charges. The U S Air Force said the arrest occurred Thursday night and Olson was released Saturday as the incident remained under investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Redway
A.U. S. Air Force
Arvid R Olson
Cloquet
Minn
Los Angeles
Calif
Olson
Rele
Also Mentioned on This Page
Radio-Tv
Soblen
London Hospital
JFK
Robert A. Soblen
Soviet Union
Justice Department
Hillingdon Hospital
Soblens
Tel Aviv
Lydda
Athens
James J. P. McShane
Europe
Mir
Fight Health Plan
Ribicoff
Hartford
Conn
Abraham A Ribicoff
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