Kennedy and Macmillan Break Geneva Laos Deadlock in Vienna
President Kennedy and Prime Minister Macmillan announced that Khrushchev’s Vienna cease-fire call breaks the Geneva deadlock over Laos. The leaders pledged unity on Berlin rights and agreed on a possible four power summit if feasible. Kennedy plans a radio TV address at 7 p.m. Tuesday to the American people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UPI
Kennedy
Harold Macmillan
Geneva
Laos
Nikita Khrushchev
Vienna
Khrushchev
Berlin
Negro Leaders Plan Appeal In Alabama Freedom Ride Ban
U S district judge Johnson says restraining order targets only sponsor organizations as riders may test Alabama laws solo. In Atlanta SCLC and CORE pledge the Freedom Rider movement will continue in the Deep South despite the ban.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Alabama
Mississippi
U. S
Frank M. Johnson Jr
Montgomery
Ala
Freedom Riders
Atlanta
Southern Christian Leadership
Trujillo Plot Leader Slain in Dominican City
Retired Gen. Juan Tomas Diaz accused chief assassin of dictator Rafael Trujillo and his ally Antonio de la Maza were shot dead in a gun battle in Ciudad Trujillo after a house search. They were ambushed as they tried to seek refuge amid a citywide hunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ciudad Trujillo
Dominican Republic
Juan Tomas Diaz
Rafael Trujillo
Diaz
Antonio de la Maza
de la Maza
Tax Break In Mill For Self Employed
The House may pass a bill to grant self employed workers a tax break for retirement savings. It would let them defer tax on up to 10 percent of income, up to $2,500 per year, by placing funds in a retirement account. The administration opposes broad relief, while Democrats push for quick passage with bipartisan support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Vienna summit seen as partial progress not peace end
Western diplomats and many Americans say Khrushchev decided weeks ago to present the Vienna talks as a success to the Russian people. They note two small gains: a broader dialogue and a cease fire in Laos. UPI reporters found no official belief that the cold war would end, calling it a warming trend but not a thaw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Ferguson London
UPI
Nikita Khrushchev
Khrushchev
Kennedy
Vienna
Laos
United Press International
Goldwater Rejects Rockefeller as Running Mate
GOP leader Miller floated a Rockefeller Goldwater ticket for 1964. Goldwater, speaking at Hamilton College in Clinton New York, rejected Rockefeller as a possible running mate and said liberals do not run well with conservatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New Rockets Show Power Over Reds
In Sacramento AP reports U S scientists opened a new era in rocketry with a compact missile that demonstrated greater power than Soviet designs to date. A 30 foot long captive rocket 8 feet 4 inches in diameter, built of three stacked segments, produced more push than Atlas and Titan missiles fired from Cape Canaveral and Vandenberg, marking a significant early test milestone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Calif
U.S
Titan
Cape Canaveral
van Denberg Air Force Base
Break In Dam Lock Thwarts Saturn Booster Transport
A break in a Wheeler Dam lock on the Tennessee River blocks the plan to move NASA's 22 foot diameter, 75 foot long Saturn booster from Redstone Arsenal to Cape Canaveral. TVA estimates months of delay as routes by road or water face barriers. NASA seeks a practical solution from Washington.
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Huntsville
Ala
Tva
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Cape Canaveral
Fla
Florida
Redstone Arsenal
Wheeler Dam
Tennessee
Ohio
Mississippi
Marshall Space Flight Center
NASA
Washington
Russians Hold Laos Deadlock at Geneva Talks
At the Laos peace conference in Geneva East and West praise the Kennedy Khrushchev summit but no move to break the cease fire deadlock. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Georgi Pushkin urged immediate action on proposals giving the Communists veto power, while Britain’s Malcolm MacDonald and Poland’s Jerzy Michalowski encouraged progress toward political talks. Western diplomats expected new orders from Khrushchev, but Pushkin warned the conference would not move forward without consent to changes.
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Geneva
UPI
Laos
Georgi Pushkin
Pushkin
Britain
Malcolm MacDonald
Ference
Kennedy
Khrushchev
Jerzy Michalowski
Poland
MacDonald
Snook Drift At New Pass Draws Local Anglers
Fishermen report 1000 to 1500 snook drifting into New Pass Sunday signaling a season of high catch potential before a cold spell. Pop Jantzen notes favorable spots near New Pass Bridge and Sarasota Yacht Club for bait pinfish. Gulf Gate 1961 model homes advertise from 12,906 to 29,905 with FHA options and monthly payments.
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Pop Jantzen
City Island
New Pass
Saraedta
Pop
New Pass Bridge
Sarasota Yacht Club
Gulf Gate
Payeast of
Stickney Pt. Rd
Eisenhower Urges GOP Attacks on Kennedy Fiscal Policy
Former president Eisenhower told Republican leaders to attack what he called fiscal irresponsibility of the Kennedy administration. He warned inflationary spending could trigger a downturn like 1929 and urged party unity in budget-balancing efforts despite uncertainties about feasible gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Kennedy
Eisenhower
GOP
Georgia Tests Integration With Ten Transfer Students
Ten Negro students were selected to begin Georgia's first public school integration program. The group, seven girls and three boys, emerged from 134 applicants after rigorous academic, achievement and personality tests and favorable interviews with officials led by Deputy City School Superintendent Rual Stephens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
UPI
Georgia
Rual Stephens
Stevenson Welcomed Warmly in Venezuela on South America Mission
Adlai E. Stevenson arrives for private talks with Venezuelan President Romulo Betancourt and officials in Caracas. U.S. officials report a cordial reception as the nation’s capital greets the Kennedy administration’s UN envoy with a crowd of 400 to 500 and a visible security presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caracus
Venezuela
Adlai E. Stevenson
South America
Stevenson
Romulo Betancourt
U.S
United Nations
Kennedy
Goldfine Draws Pen Term and Fine in Tax Case
Industrialist Bernard Goldfine was sentenced to a year and a day in prison and fined $110 000 for evasion of 790 000 in personal and corporate income taxes. His secretary Mildred Paperman received three years probation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldfine
Boston
UPI
Bernard Goldfine
Mildred Paperman
Hargis Book Starts Today
The News begins serial publication of Billy James Hargis Communist America Must It Be with the first chapter on page 8 The letter from W H Scheller of Sarasota endorses the serialization urging readers not to miss issues
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy James Hargis
America
Sarasota
W. H. Scheller
Schleler
Billy J. Hargis
Inside Today's News Local Back Page Highlights
A concise look at local notes and features across the back pages. Brief items cover community events, classifieds hints, entertainment notes, and brief editorial glimpses shaping the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Area News
Weather Summary Florida Outlook Mixed Sun and Rain
South Florida shows sun and showers with no heavy rain. Statewide temperatures near normal with highs around the low 90s and nightly lows near 70. North Florida limited rain through Friday. South Florida scattered showers totaling under an inch for the week.
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Associated Press
South Florida
Weather Bureau
North Florida
Tampa
Miami
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