Reds Threaten War Over Cuba at United Nations
At the United Nations, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and U S envoy Adlai Stevenson accused each other of risking war over Cuba in a tense 90 minute policy speech on the eve of a meeting with Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Gromyko warned that a U S attack on Cuba would mean war and charged Washington with aggression while Stevenson said the threat to peace comes from the Soviet arms surge to Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Soviet Union
Cuba
General Assembly
Andrei A. Gromyko
Dean Rusk
New York
Gromyko
Fidel Castro
U. S
Adlai E. Stevenson
Stevenson
World Crisis More Severe Says McNamara
Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara says the world crisis is more severe than since the Korean War. He says the Pentagon may build up regular armed forces to cope with recurring crises instead of calling up Reservists. He also signals a standby authority to muster 150,000 ready Reservists if crises flare while Congress not in session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert S. McNamara
Pentagon
Defense Department
House Armed Services Committee
McNamara
Kennedy
Congress
Bette Davis Advertises For New Job
Bette Davis, two time Oscar winner, placed a full page ad in a Hollywood trade paper seeking steady employment in Hollywood. The notice lists her as American with thirty years of motion picture experience and references upon request, describing herself as mobile and affable amid rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Bette Davis
Inside Churches and Editorials Highlight Radio TV and Notices
A compact listing shows sections on churches, editorials, radio and television, plus personals, Fulton pages, sports, classifieds, comics and more. The page flags featured columns and community notices with brief items and readers’ notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radio-Tv
Fulton
U S Gains in Drive to Cut Down Red Shipments to Cuba
The United States presses Allies to block Communist shipping to Cuba. West Germany agrees to stop flag vessels under Soviet charter, with Britain Norway and others expected to follow. Rogers urges immediate allied action as NA TO ships reportedly support the Cuban buildup. House bars tougher language. Senate resolution stands for using any means to deter Soviet aggression from Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Cuba
Britain
Norway
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
West Germany
Caribbean
Fidel Castro
Paul G. Rogers
D-Fia
NATO
Rogers
House
U.S
Capitol Hill
Rules Committee
Senate
Cornell Student Dies In University Pool
An 18-year-old Cornell student, Philip Dean Ives, drowned during a university swimming test in the Ithaca pool. Six students were present. he sank to the bottom and was retrieved within a minute but could not be revived. Ives was son of Marvin E. Ives of Bridgeport County, a cousin of late senator Irving M. Ives. Coroner Ralph Low ruled accidental drowning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ithaca
Cornell University
Philip Dean Ives
Marvin E. Ives
Brainbridge County
U.S
Irving M. Ives
Ralph Low
Tompkins County
Khrushchev Hints Talk With Kennedy May Happen
Khrushchev has hinted to visitors he might meet Kennedy over Berlin later this year. U.S. officials fear a summit clash could heighten East-West tensions. Rusk travels to New York to meet Gromyko ahead of U.N. General Assembly discussions on Berlin, disarmament, and Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.P
Khrushchev
Kennedy
Berlin
U.S
U.N. General Assembly
New York
Krushchev
United Nations
Dean Rusk
Andrei Gromyko
Disarmament
Cuba
Ea Khrushchev
United States
Rusk
Britain
France
West Berlin
East Berlin
Conservatives File Petitions Before Deadline
The new Conservative Party delivered a three foot stack of nominating petitions to the State Department led by attorney James Leff and official John J. Ghezzi. The bundle reportedly contains over 44 000 signatures and must meet a floor of 12 000 with at least 50 from each of the 62 counties to qualify for the ballot. Also filing were the Socialist Labor and Socialist Workers parties with 17 000 and 21 852 signatures respectively as the deadline passed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
New Conservative Party
State Department
James Leff
John J. Ghezzi
Elections Bureau
Ghezzi
Fulton
Hamilton
Socialist Labor Party
Firic Hass
Socialist Workers Party
Independent Socialist Party
One Dead Twelve Missing In Hotel Blaze
A three story, 74 year old Golden Eagle Hotel fire in Redding California left one man dead and 12 unaccounted for. Firemen battled the blaze since 6 a.m. and could only enter a small section of the building three hours after it began. The unidentified dead man was found on the third floor corridor. Several guests were hospitalized in varying conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redding
Calif
Golden le
Golden Eagle
California
Yuba Streets
Emancipation Proclamation Return Marked by Kennedy
In Rochester a 28 year old gardener, James R. Moore, admits mistreating many girls after being charged with first degree murder in the Pamela Moss case. He previously confessed to assaults on at least 50 girls and a nine year old identified him in a park incident. Police say he strangled Pamela on Sept. 6 and dumped her body in a water filled quarry. In Washington, Kennedy marks the 100th anniversary of Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation, presenting the original draft to Allan Nevins for display. Governor Rockefeller offered the document to Albany. Adlai Stevenson and Thurgood Marshall also spoke at Lincoln Memorial ceremonies. The draft was raffled in 1864 at a fund-raiser and later acquired by New York state. Kennedy framed Lincoln’s act as a start, not an end, in the long struggle to realize freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
James R. Moore
Pamela Moss
Jenfield
Monroe County
Albert W. Skinner
Moore
Buffalo
Webster
Jamestown
Skinner
Pamela
Washington
Kennedy
Abraham Lincoln
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York
Allan Nevins
Library of Congress
Albany
Lincoln Memorial
Adlai Stevenson
United Nations
Thurgood Marshall
N. Y
Lincoln
Queen Mother Elizabeth Injured At Balmoral Stumbles Foot
The 62 year old widow of King George VI is attended by four doctors after a stumble at Balmoral Castle Scotland fracturing a small bone in her left foot. Her daughter Queen Elizabeth II and family are vacationing there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Elizabeth
George VI of
England
Balmoral Castle
Scotland
Queen Elizabeth II
Finger Lakes Track Takes Major Mortgage to Save 1963 Season
Bondholders of Canandaigua Enterprises Corp. voted to secure a $1.5 million mortgage and borrow $350,000 to pay a $354,000 state tax claim against Finger Lakes Race Track. The track opened last May as Western New York's only thoroughbred course, but faced a $1 million loss and reduced racing days due to poor attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canandaigua
N.Y
Finger Lakes Race Track
Canandaigua Enterprises Corp. Inc
New York
Removal of 1100 Tons of Poisonous Chlorine From Sunken Barge
Experts study methods to raise a sunken Mississippi River barge carrying 1100 tons of liquid chlorine near Natchez Mississippi. Local officials weigh steps to prevent panic among 80000 residents as plans consider raising the barge or transferring contents. No immediate danger reported though evacuation fears circulate. Recovery could begin in October with completion weeks later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natchez
Miss
Mississippi River
U.S. Public Health Service
Washington
Trustees of Ole Miss Face Court Action Monday
In Oxford Mississippi U S District Judge Sidney Mize cleared the Ole Miss officials of contempt while two days of registration remained for James H Meredith. The 13 State College Board trustees were set to travel to New Orleans Monday to face the same contempt charges before three Fifth Circuit judges. Former Governor J P Coleman would defend board members as Meredith awaiting the appeals ruling. The Air Force veteran and father of two remained in town with registration ongoing and his location unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Miss
James H. Meredith
Justice Department
University of Mississippi
U. S. Dist
Sidney Mize
Ross Barnett
Meredith
Mize
Board of Trustees
State College Board
Air Force
Eisenhower Urges Southern Voters To Consider Party Links
Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower cautioned Southern voters to think twice before aligning with a single party to escape federal controls. Speaking from the South Carolina State House steps, he hailed Republicans as a respectable word in the South and urged support for Southern Republican congressional candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
S. C
Dwight D. Eisenhower
P Eisenhower
South Carolina
South
Death of Taichow Bishop Hu Jo-shan in prison
The Rt. Rev. Joseph Hu Jo-shan aged 82, bishop of Taichow, who was among six Chinese bishops consecrated in St. Peter's Basilica in 1926 by Pope Pius XI, died August 28 in a Chinese prison, according to the Vatican.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Joseph Hu Jo-shan
Taichow
St. Peter's Basilica
Pius XI
Vatican
Sides Switch In Argentine Maneuvering
Rebels move tanks into Buenos Aires to topple President Jose Maria Guido as loyalists and navy chiefs clash amid a bid for a three man junta. The fighting pivots on Constituion Plaza with casualties and shifting loyalties as Ongania leads rebels toward elections under a junta plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magdalena
Olomas
la Plata
Argentina
Jose Maria Guido
Buenos Aires
Juan Carlos Lorio
Guido
Navy
Adm
Gaston Clement
Arturo Frondizi
Carlos Sanchez Sanudo
Army
Arturo Ossario Arana
Air Force
Oscar Lentino
Navy Secretariat
Gen
Ongania
Campo de Mayo
Lorio
Junta
Ossorio Arana
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reds
Jfk Gromyko
Republic of Cuba
Lynn E. Galbraith
Vernon
B. C
Berkeley
University of California
University of British Columbia
Europe
Cornell
Mr. K
JFK
New York State
Slayer
Queen Mother
Finger Lakes
Mississippi
William Ferrell
John Nosser
Trustees of
Ole Miss
The
Guide
Supreme Court
Juan Darlos Ongania
Legalists
Government House
Council of Admirals
Juan Carlos Ongania