Global tensions rise as US officials combat Cuba refugee rallies
U S officials say the FBI Coast Guard and other agencies are doing all that is possible to discourage a hit and run rally of Cuba by refugees. The Navy may plug a gun gap by adapting anti aircraft missiles for shore bombardment. The Soviet Union denies US charges of flights over Alaska. House Ways and Means begins drafting a tax bill next week. Humphrey signals steps to curb Menadione sales to pregnant women. Jordan's King Hussein reshuffles cabinet in a move to shore up his throne. Canada election looms with Quebec as a key question. Fascist symbols appear on Italian election posters as blackshirts rally against communism. Space scientists plan a dual launch from Cape Canaveral with a Saturn rocket and Explorer 17. Photoengravers reject a strike settlement, halting New York papers. Freeport residents recall Stanley Dunedin, a farmer killer who died at 19 from glue inhalation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasiiny
U.S
FBI
Coast Guard
Wher
Cuba
Navy
Soviet Union
Alaska
House
Ways and Means Committee
Hubert J. Humphrey
Dminn
Flores
Yukon
Whitehorse
California
Jordan
Hussein
Quebec
Canada
Italy
Dichard
Cape Canaveral
New York
Freeport
Stanley Dunedin
Fole
Washington
Castro
Kennedy
Keenely
Fidel Castro
United States
Mostow
Lvov
Isabela de Lagua
State Department
Caribbean
Tincaln White
Department
Wwabela de Sogua
Canunanda
Miami
Beavnna Hadio
Key West
Depiin
WBE
Justice Department
Athens
Senate Debates Seat Belts as Highway Bills Dominate
The Senate prepared for a decisive debate on a House passed seat belt mandate for new cars, with early adjournment shifting focus to highway safety. Gov. Sanford was invited to address a possible or future safety program, while other bills moved on including raising highway speed limits and welfare rule changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
BR. E. Brantley
Polk
Sanford
C. E. Leatherman
Lindly
GOP Raps Secrecy in General Assembly Budget Talks
Raleigh AP report says the Republican caucus blasted a joint appropriations subcommittee for meeting behind closed doors to review 1963-65 spending bills. The subcommittee barred reporters, a move GOP leaders called a white curtain of secrecy harming public access. House GOP Leader William Osteen supported the rule, saying it would let lawmakers speak more freely without being quoted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Subcommittee
House Gop
Leasler
William Osteen
Ford
Osteen Toll
Fic
Glue Sniffer's Death Shocks Kansas Town
In Freeport Kansas a teenager died after inhaling glue fumes in what doctors call a violent death from glue sniffing. The incident, dated March 15, marks Kansas’ first recorded glue-sniffing fatality. Authorities say the victim inhaled from a plastic bag, with family and officials urging youth to shun substance abuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freeport
Kan
API -Stan-iie
Duncan
Wray Bdanwaidson
Harper Hveryborry
Stanley
Edumundsen
Standey
Iytie
Raymond Duncan
Harper
Sie
Howard Duncan
Kansas
Americans Among Dead in Seoul Air Crash
A South Korean air transport plane crashed ten miles northwest of Seoul amid a storm, killing two U.S. airmen and several other persons. The Air Force spokesman said the aircraft carried military and civilian passengers with two Americans identified among the deceased. Names withheld pending notification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boyl
South Korea
Seoul
Air Force
Argumen
U.S
M M
Gastonia Man Killed By Train In East Gat ronia
Eyewitnesses said a 60 year old man, Phillips, stood on a railroad track near an Interstate 85 project area in Gastonia, as a Peach Queen passenger train approached from Charlotte. He was killed instantly when struck. Coroner and McLean Funeral Home handled the body. The train slowed and then passed, with the engineer reportedly unaware of the fatality until after the impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Gase
Tuntonia
Haxalen M. Phillips
Phillips
McLean
Southern Phillips
Gastonia
Charlotte
Hyman
Ines
Castro threatens long range bombers if raids persist
Fidel Castro warned Cuba will arm with long range bombers and naval escorts to defend shipping after exile raids on Cuba. He claimed Soviet freighter damage from Tuesday night attack and blamed U S for allowing such strikes. A Miami anti-Castro group said raiders entered Isabela de Sagua port, attacked the Soviet freighter, and returned to the Caribbean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Arfeld
Havana
Fidel Castro
Cuba
United States
Castro
Khushchev
U.S
Washington
Saerchantman
Miami
Isabela de Sagua
Caribbean
U S Says Doing All Possible to Stop Cuban Refugee Raids
Washington reports state that the FBI Coast Guard and other agencies are taking all possible measures to deter hit and run raids by Cuban refugees against Castro's Cuba. Officials emphasized alignment with President Kennedy's policy and cautioned that continued raids could threaten U S Soviet relations.
Man Kills Wife Then Holds Police At Bay In Yard
Pineville police report a 34 year old man shot his wife at their home and, after causing her death, held officers at gunpoint for two hours while her body lay in the yard. The incident followed a domestic dispute and occurred Wednesday in Mecklenburg County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence McCoy
Pineville
N.C
Theey
Associated
LAPD
Statuisti
Pinol Point
Mecklenburg County
Lawrence Jackson McCoy
Brig Wite
Shelby
Charlotte Caraleen Bank
Odell Paul Bickner
Chesney
Dan Taylor
Security Bank and] Trust Co
Cardieen
Jover
Taylor
Huckaee
Reds Deny Overflight Into Alaska
The United States and Soviet Union clash over a March incident in which Soviet planes allegedly neared Alaska. Washington denies any overflight, while Moscow issues a firm denial. U.S. officials say no Soviet reconnaissance flights crossed into southwestern Alaska. The dispute follows a brief diplomatic flare, with no further penetrations reported. The article also notes local crime coverage involving Edwin Neilan becoming president of a chamber of commerce, replacing Ladd Palfrey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soviet Union
Alaska
United States
U.S
Moscow
Kremlin
State Department
Nla
Mercow
Union Photographers Strike Threatens New York Papers
A group of CIO photogravure workers rejected a proposed contract, threatening a mass shutdown of major New York papers including the Times and Herald Tribune. Plants prepared to publish, but the strike could halt Sunday editions as printers, machinists, and electricians joined at the scene. Union leaders warned of a prolonged showdown amid a tense labor climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Smal Group
Union Phole Engravers
York City
Suiday
Aack
Fie
Api-Cio Photnengravers Levit
Sil
Hakat F. Warner
Uctions
Inehiing
Ted
Klarkent
RAL Fla APs Payload Trouble Forces Space Launch Postponement
AP reported a payload trouble aborting a planned Explorer I satellite launch from RAL Florida. The space doubleheader was cut short as countdown proceeded for the Saturn superb booster, aiming for a 130 pm to 30 pm standard time launch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ral
Fla
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mirasure
Rachel Nagis
Lenair
Tom Newnan
Sampsna
Enna
Brunswick Countly
Ball Houses
Senate Courts and Judicial Districts Committee
Interior’ Court System
Gop
Bulletin
St.Louis
Killer
McCay
Che
McCoy Ats
McCoy
Anna Lance
George A. Stephens
Ute
Mecklenburg County Police
Police I
A. Kelly
Fran McCoy
Kelly
Meow
Stephens
Roach
Edwin Neilan
Winington
Bel
Wark
Cambiferce
Neila
Ladd Plamley
Chamber
Alen
Eis
Annie Tawa
The
Times
Herald Truirie
Annie
Falitoria
Hart
Otlsite
Reddy
Taien
Turner
New York Times
Herald ‘Tribune
James Bennins
Wagner
Ihe
Frank Mejeraf
Focal
Jin
Susan Alison Diels
Robert Dietz
Los Angeles
Calif
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