Sino Soviet split deepens as leaders clash over world role
The long alliance between China and the Soviet Union deteriorates amid ideological rifts and competing ambitions. Khrushchev’s moves toward the United States and China’s push for independent development fuel friction, with tensions peaking over events from Camp David to Cuba and border disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oe Stepa
Khrushchev
U. N
Peking
United States
Camp David
Krushchev
India
Cuba
Munich
Sino Soviet Ties Strained Yet Retain Some Bond
The article notes growing Sino Soviet estrangement with Beijing’s protests and Moscow’s cautious stance. It states Moscow would not rush to aid China against the United States over Formosa and Cuba, yet hints that shared interests could keep a fragile alliance alive despite a “family quarrel.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fidel Castro
Khruschev
Peking
People's Daily
Khrushchev
NATO
China
Warsaw Pact
Altthough
Formosa
Moscow
Chiang Karsheks Island
United States
Moscow Amd
Reds protest against JFK's Costa Rica visit
In San Jose Costa Rica the Communist party plans peaceful protests against President Kennedy's planned visit, with organizers warning the gatherings could turn violent. Arnoldo Ferrero Segura, founder of the Vanguard Party, criticizes the U S move to push regional political and military integration. Ferrero Segura faces charges of conspiring to attack Limon port, which he denies as a pretext for repression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Jose
Costa Rica
HTNS
Communist Party
Kennedy
Arnoldo Ferrero Segura
Popular
Varmuard Party
Herald Tribune
Central America
Ferrera
Limon
Iron Curtain
Cuba
Guatemala
el Salvador
Honduras
Nicaragua
Panama
Julio Sumos
Costa Rican Assembly
Washington
United States
Apo
Gulf of Fonseca
Pacific
Atlantic
San Juan
Ferrero
FBI
Perreto
Ha Fone
Coffee pact awaits Senate ratification as Kennedy tours
President Kennedy aims to push through a U S Senate ratification of the 54 nation international coffee agreement ahead of his March 18 Costa Rica visit. The pact would reduce prices, aid Latin economies, and affect U S coffee exports and jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Senate
London
U.S
Alliance For Progress
World Coffee Information Center
United States
Pan American Coffee Bureau
Bes
Peaceful atom plan eyed by Twentieth Century Fund
A $2 billion decade long program to develop peaceful atomic energy is proposed by the Twentieth Century Fund in a report by Philip Mullenbach. The study notes slower civilian progress but argues for broad public private efforts and sees peaceful nuclear power aiding foreign policy and technical progress. The piece then shifts to a string of unrelated news items including traffic deaths, British-Attack on Iraq, and other global notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Twentieth Century Fund
Philip Mullenbach
Mullenbach
Atomic Energy Commission
Rockefeller
Albany
University of Wisconsin
Ford Foundation
Biotron
National Science Foundation
National Institute of Health
Transatlantic Flight Pain Sparks Girdle Anecdotes
A historical airline anecdote reports stewardesses describing high altitude discomfort from tight garments. The term jet tummy is used to illustrate swelling from cabin pressure, with tales of girdles being loosened or removed midflight between London and New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
New York
German leader Fritz Beyling dies in East German-Soviet group
Berlin reports Fritz Beyling aged 4, chairman of the East German Soviet Friendship Society, has died on Saturday according to the Communist Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
UPI
Fritz Beyling
Frreminhip Society
Spain Uses Base Talks to Pressure U S Renewal
Spanish officials aim to leverage renewal of access to U S air and naval bases to gain a stronger Western stance for Madrid. They seek NATO closer ties or European Community status while pushing for favorable financial terms and broader American assurances amid Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Spain
Madrid
NATO
Generalissimo Franco
Libya
U. S
Roswell L. Gilpatric
U. S. Burest Naval Base
Rota
Atlantic
Straits of Gibraltar
Mediterranean Sea
Chronicle-Telegram
Cartagena
Ferrol
US. Com
Turkey
Italy
Polaris
Mediterranean
Sper
Britain
U.S
Kennedy
Gupatric
Teen drinking problem prompts police and officials
Elyria Police Chief Mawrice Flood and Lorain Police Chief Frenitt Paw lek express similar concerns about teen alcohol use. Officer Thomas Graham notes youths today drink earlier and more freely, with 18 juvenile intoxication cases found in 287 investigations last year. County records show 89 teens in injurious conditions, 35 involving drinking, suggesting official data underestimates the scope of teen drinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrohman
Thomas Graham
Elyria Police Department
Tda
Ito
Graham
Oliver Gruttum
Dierna
Dnerm
Kennedy Back Trouble Slows President Lifting Son
Mrs. Edward Kennedy, sister-in-law to the President, says Kennedy’s back problems make it hard for him to lift his 35 pound two year old son John Jr. White House says his back is improving though he avoids golf as weight increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Edward M. Kennedy
Join Jr
Kennedy
U.S
Senate
Massachusetts
Look Magazine
White House
Pierre Salinger
Salinger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pamela
Seiz
Stalin
Mao Tsetung
Mao
Soviet Union
Tsetne
Japan
Reds
JFK
By James RE. Warner
America
New York City
New Orleans
Houston
San Francisco
Canada
By Cordelia Robbins
And
Herald Tribune News Service
Obio
Cambridge
Ohio State University
Bowling Green
Wellston
Chillicothe
Cleveland
Baghdad
Tall Hussein al Shaiqib
Roger Allen
Harold Macmillan
Labor Party
de Gaulle
San Remo
U.S.A
Nelson Rockefeller
Lorain County
East Ave
Elyria
Ohio
Currier
Lorain
O'Neil
Pege
Mawrice Flood
Frenitt Pawlek
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