Religious conference to unite three faiths in Chicago
A National Council of Churches, the National Catholic Welfare Conference and the Synagogue Council of America sponsor a three faith conference in Chicago to promote a common witness and address discrimination. The event aims to help churches and synagogues, with goals to foster unity and confront religious prejudice in America. The article also notes Kansas City athletes signing Orlands Penn, a right-hander with a 6 4 record, for a substantial raise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Otkiran
Tey & Ae
Conference of Religion and
United States
Conscience of America
Daiths
Na *Tional Council of Churches
National Catholic Welfare Confergnér
Synagogue Council of ‘America
Pena
Kansas City
Orlands Penn
Dock Group Rejects Plea About Wheat Load for Algeria
New York based Longshoremen's Association rejected a Red Cross request to load 20,000 tons of wheat on two ships bound for a mercy mission to Algeria. The ships were docked in Portland Maine and slated for loading next Wednesday. The decision, by a state strike committee, was announced by ILA Executive VP Thomas Gleason who said the union would not let government policy be set by the strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
ACM
Thomas
W. Gleason
White
TLA
Ahmed Hen Bella
Castro
Vavana
Business & Service Directory
Cardinal Cushing signals readiness to visit Cuba or China
Boston archbishop Cardinal Cushing stated he would go to Cuba or Communist China to intercede for the release of American and other prisoners. He described his million dollar fundraising role tied to freeing Bay of Pigs captives and warned against war, urging exchange over ransom and stressing improved US Latin American relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Steward Carinal Cushing
Cuba
China
Bay of Pigs
Sleep Research Explores Dreaming And Eye Movement
Barbara Moore reports on sleep scientists arguing dream activity and rapid eye movement reflect dream intensity. Dr. Herbert Puryear cites that dream sleep occupies about 22 percent of the night, with deprivation affecting mood and personality if prolonged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara Moore
Herbert
Puryear
Tynity University
Si Ahint
Air Force
Movement Club
Aft pShuvber
Preyeer Polates Gut
Medicare Hoax Debate Sparks Controversy in AMA Leader Speech
Washington report quotes AMA president Annis at a conservative event arguing Medicare is a hoax and that public opposition exists. He warned of a brutal, centralized power push in Washington funded by higher Social Security taxes, noting the proposal stalled in the Senate last year and never reached a vote in the House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Annis
White House
Kennedy
Senate
Ancient Rome Tourism Echoes in Modern Travel Habits
National Geographic scholars describe ancient Rome as a bustling tourist hub with road networks stretching across the empire. Wealthy visitors rode costly carriages, stayed in inns, and used traveler's checks at a 12 percent fee, while some faced risks like slavery or highwaymen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Rome
National Geographic Society
Beal
Satara
Guida
National Geographic
Strabo
Greece
Asia Minor
Buides
Eladiator
Beter
Wat Garsar
Allies Tell Washington on Cuban Shipping and Aid
In a briefing, a deputy secretary spoke of notifications served over two months under a foreign aid bill provision regarding Cuban shipping. Secretary Rusk testified before the Senate committee that the U S aims to deter Castro's regime in the Western Hemisphere. He declined to name nations but noted some ships are long term charters under other governments. The administration remains confident Soviet missiles and bunkers have left Cuba, while a pledge of invasion is not supported by recent remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Yalin
America
Canlinal Cushing
Cuba
United States
Castro
Joseph P.christmas
Kennedy
Lucius Clay
Orlines
Robert Fp.mitten
Lurnvelt
AA Air
Stevenson
Mys
Recansetory Dollor
Justica Des Foundation
Cardinal Cushing
Washington
UPDA
U.S
Depapiiyont
Congress
Dean Rusk
Senate Foreign Affairs Cor
RUSK
J. Wil.lian Melbright
D-Ark
Lat Husk
Fidel Castro
Tick
Huskalsa
United Stated
Ths
Sliis
Hoone
Costa
Bossa Nova’s Rise For Hi Fi Listeners
A historical note on Bossa Nova records gaining traction among high fidelity hobbyists. The piece discusses Brazilian origins, notable U S performers like Stan Getz, Charlie Byrd, and Gary McFarland, and the appeal of stereo LPs for serious listening rather than dancing. Mercury and Verve releases are mentioned with emphasis on domestic recording and showpiece quality. It also notes record-store sales, artist lineups, and the shift toward sophisticated listening experiences in early stereo formats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United
Houler
Jean Musichis
Brazil
Te “Jaze” Raustelay
Brazi
United States
Porsihit Viles
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chicago
AES
E. Houston ST
Cushing
Pra Latin
Eal
Ynoney
Shirley Lykes
Ransom Taney
Branko
Hearst Task Force
Manister
Nehru
Hearst
Moscow
New Delhi
Bonn
Paris
London
NATO
Russia
Guba
San Antonio
Texas
Steeyers
Ite
Blo. Wmickmary
They Aerospace Medical School
1 Lo
Capt
Ty Froud
American Institute of Research
Conmilion
Ly Br
Norman Ball
University of California At Los Angeles
Medicare
Ancient Rome
Brstmoss & Service Directory
THES
Antono Gogete
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