Cuba Seizes 7 Americans on Treasure-Hunt Cruise
Mrs Patton described a crew plan to search sunken Spanish treasure in Jamaica aboard the Pisces a British-registered vessel with a submarine underwater sleds and diving gear. The group included Fred Dickson John Sterry Mike Freeman and others six men plus Patton as captain described as secretive and taking a six month preparation period. Patton said the hunt involved explosives and gear to locate and retrieve treasure while authorities indicated Freeman had prior Navy photography work but no clearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ao. Patton
Patton
Fred Dickson Sr
Ocean City
Pompano Beach
John Sterry
Brewster, N. Y
Ity
Caribbean
Pisces
Jjone
Dickson
Sterry
Cuba
Cmdr
Elmer A. Schumacher
Naval Ordinance
Fort Lauderdale
Freeman
Navy
Schumacher
Port Everglades
Forts Lauderdale
Russ Rejects US Plan at Disarmament Talks
In Geneva, Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin opposition to starting the 17 nation talks on general and complete disarmament and on proposals to end plutonium and uranium production for weapons. He urged approving the Soviet draft treaty within four years, while American delegate Arthur H. Dean urged abandoning that approach due to large differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
UPI
Soviet Union
Outer
Valerian Zorin
Zorin
Arthur H. Dean
Khrushchev Threatens Steps If US Tests Restart
MOSCOW AUPdated Premier Khrushchev warned Japan the Soviet Union would take corresponding steps if the United States proceeds with atmospheric nuclear tests this month. Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko earlier told the Geneva disarmament conference that Moscow might resume explosions if Washington goes ahead. President Kennedy said the US would resume atmospheric tests over Christmas Island in mid-April unless a test ban with adequate inspections is agreed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
UPD
Khrushchev
Japan
Soviet Union
United States
Soviet Task
An Drei Gromyko
Kennedy
Christmas Island
Pacific
Fatally Hurting Violence Rocks Algiers and Oran
A new wave of extremist violence in Gran and Algiers left twenty killed and several wounded. Police blame the Secret Army Organization of European settlers in Algiers for most incidents, including fourteen deaths in the capital and five more injuries. In Oran, moslem crowds killed six, with a European man and two women attacked in a suburb, one pregnant, and rescued by security forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Gran
Algeria
Jtwo
Oran
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Mike Freeman
Washington
Johnny Johnson
Washington, D. G
Bernie Nistad
Brooklyn
WN. C
Joe Campbell
Washington, D.C
Russ
U.S
Dooley S
Long Beach Blvd
North Long Seach
Rca
RCA Victor
Wank
W. S
Mll" Taylor
Harry Scators
Coler
Rita