Big Lift moves troops ahead of schedule in Europe
Fog and rain failed to slow operation Big Lift as more than 17 000 American soldiers were moved across Europe with several aircraft diverted to Ramstein and Mildenhall. Some West Germans questioned the mission while fog closed Thein-Main field briefly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prankfurt
Germany
UPI
Europe
Thein—Main
U.S
Rhein-Main
2Nd Armored Division
Fort Hood
Tex
United States
U.S Army
Ft. Hood
Jhuge
Texas
Air Force
Thas
Iter
Kai Uwe van Hassel
Bonn
West Germany
George McGhee
Hassel
McGhee
Ramstein
Kaiserslautern
U. S
Defense
Robert S. McNamara
Depunty
Roswell L. Gillpatrie
United States resists Soviet push at United Nations
The United States rejects a Soviet demand to raise U S dues and lower Soviet dues as the General Assembly discusses nuclear testing and 1984 budget estimates. Diplomats note Tito’s policy speech as debates continue in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
GPS
United States
U.S
Rsources
General Assembly
Tito
Tito Caniéela
Waldorf Astoria
Richard C. Longworth
House of
Commons
United Press International
London
UPI
Lord Home
Bers
House of Lords
Home Renounces Titles Amid Election Contest
The Labour leader Harold Wilson opposes Home in the upcoming national vote while Scottish Socialist William Marshall questions Home's eligibility citing seven reasons. Home, 14th Earl of Home, will renounce his titles to run as Sir Alexander Douglas-Home, leaving a knighthood as the only honor and possibly barring future reclamation by his heir.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor
Harold Wilson
Home
Kenross
Scotland
Commons
Scottish Socialist Party
William Marshall
Lord Home
Earl ofHome
Baron Home
Baron Dunglass
Douglas
Order of the Thistle
Alexander Frederick Dougllas-Home
Strafing of U S Vessel Off Cuba Under Probe
The United StatesInvestigates a prolonged strafing of the U S owned ore carrier J Louis by a lone plane off Cuba in international waters. The State Department calls it the most serious incident yet amid three similar shooting scrapes in Caribbean waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
United States
Cuba
State Department
U.S
Caribbean
Canaveral Faces Big Blow as Ginny Heads In
Hurricane Ginny gains momentum in the South Atlantic. Cuban forces attack a U.S. vessel near Cape Canaveral while jets are readied from Key West. The storm centers 185 miles east northeast of Canaveral with winds reaching 25 mph along the Florida coast as officials urge hurricane precautions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
UPI
Ginny
South Atlantic
U.S. Space Con Ljer
Cape Canaveral
Ala
Key West
Floridas Fla
Flore
Catone San
Castro
Gilbert Clark
Miologized
Gerhard
Krause
Biiami
Florida
Daytona Beach
Weather Bureau
Havana
Cuban Armed Forces Ministry
Pinar del Rio
J. Louis
iCuba
Sheffield Lake Ward Post Filled For Second Time
Sheffield Lake third ward council seat filled again in recent weeks after a local vacancy. The report notes ongoing turnover and council action as residents react to leadership changes. The item appears among a broader community page with cluster notes from Amherst Oberlin and Vermilion sections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheffield Lake
Amherst
Dear Abby
Loraines
Oberlin
Chicago boycott shocks officials with nearly a quarter million kids out
In Chicago a massive school boycott drew 224 770 children away from class as civil rights leaders cited broad grass roots anger at Superintendent Benjamin C Willis and segregation in education. Official tallies show 175 018 elementary and 49 752 high school absences amid ongoing protests and calls for further action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
UPI
Benjamin C. Willis
Ing of
Willis
Red wheat talks bogged down as delegation meets in Washington
In Washington a Soviet trade delegation led by Sergei Borisov met U.S. grain dealers and officials for talks on possible wheat sales. No progress report emerged as discussions focused on bridging the freight-rate gap between U.S. and foreign ships and on negotiating purchase agreements and a guideline rate for shipments to the Soviet Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
U.S
Russia
Sergei Borisov
Canada
George W. Ball
State Department
Commerce
Luther Hodges
Agriculture
Orville J. Freeman
Soviet Union
Greece Delays Film Release Amid U S Wheat Shipping Talks
In Athens discussions center on President Kennedy's wheat sale order and using U S ships for transport. Russians show reluctance over high shipping rates while U S officials weigh keeping the American-flag requirement. Freeman warned of problems if U S ships are mandated. A congressional source notes Commerce Department talks are expected to shape policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Greece
UPI
Aes
U.S
Universal
Kennedy
Freeman
Commerce Department
Morton Speech to Broadcast on WEOL Thursday
Radio Station WEOL will air Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky at about 9 p.m. Thursday. The speech comes from a dinner honoring Congressman Charles A. Mosher, as reported on page 21 of the current issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
13Th
U. S
Thruston E. Morton
Mosher
WEOL
Thruston B. Morton
R-Ky
Charles A. Mosher
Film board backs caution over political movie in tense period
The Press Ministry's Film Control Commission warned that the film could be used by Communists and other opposition figures to draw parallels between a mythical Southeast Asian nation and Greece, stirring unrest during the pre election period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Press Ministry
Film Control Commission
Bookies on strike disrupt Coventry track action
Bookies at Coventry Greyhound Racetrack walked out Tuesday night halting betting. The wildcat strike left all bets off and created a tense scene as patrons faced sudden wagering chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coventry
England
UPI
Oberlin Choir Eyeing Soviet Tour Next Spring
The Oberlin College choir of 30 voices plans a Soviet tour in March to April as part of a U S Soviet cultural exchange. The group will perform in 12 to 14 cities across Russia, timing not yet finalized with school term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Oberlin
Washington
Otern Ohio
Union
United States
Soviet Union
University sails on 40 port, 220 day Seven Seas voyage
More than 300 students and 38 faculty from a California inspired project depart New York aboard a 482 foot liner for a year long study. The Seven Seas program limits misbehavior and offers classes in 20+ subject areas with credits recognized by other institutions. Students will visit over 40 foreign ports including Lisbon and face possible class suspensions for rough weather or discipline. Executive director Dr E Ray Nichols Jr. notes a 1 to 9 faculty student ratio and near real time supervision aboard ship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
HTNS
Atlantic Ocean
Richard Green
University of Nevada
Pier 40
University of the Seven Seas
Karen Doolittle
University of Oregon
Seven Seas
E. Ray Nichols Jr
Whittier College
California
Whittier Rotary Club
California Education Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reds
Chicago Board of Education
Pee Ane By
Murr Te Tee J
Alexei Roschini
Moscow
Wellington
James B. O'Keefe
W. 3
O'Keefe
South Main St
Wellington High School
Canaveral
Farm Bureau
Amherst Board of Education
Morton
Bookies
Oberlin Choir
Ohio
John G. Rogers
Ada Line
Hawaii
Alaska
Lisbon
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