Brazil Marines Seize Santa Maria to Block Sabotage
Armed Brazilian marines took control of the liner Santa Maria in Recife to prevent rebel skipper Henrique Galvao from scuttling the ship. With a skeleton crew aboard, Galvao negotiated as police and officials asserted Brazil's government would return the vessel to its Portuguese owners under international law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Santa Maria
Recife
Henrique Galvao
Brasilia
Janio Quadros
Quadros
Galvao
Antonio de Oliveira Salazar
Galvad
Jorge Souto
Ior
Galvay
The
Colonial Navigation Co
Delbert Smith
Jane
Deborah
Johnstown
Congo Chief Opposes Plan to Disarm Congolese Army
Gen. Joseph Mobutu denounced Dag Hammarskjold’s proposal to reorganize the Congolese army and keep it out of politics. He warned that disarming the ANC would trigger war and accused the United Nations of playing with fire and aiding Lumumba’s enemies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopoldville
The
Congo
Joseph Mobutu
Dag Hammarskjold
United Nations
Mobutu
ANC
UN Secretary-General
Security Council
Patrice Lumumba
TV Station Sold in Huntington to Detroit Buyer
WSAZ radio and WSAZ-TV in Huntington have been sold to WJR of Detroit for about 6 million dollars. The stations were among the first in the Ohio Valley and West Virginia, marking a major regional broadcasting consolidation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington
W. Va
WSAZ
Ohio Valley
Wsaz-Tv
WJR
Detroit
Gibson Named Ohio Commerce Director
Governor Michael W. DiSalle appoints Rankin M. Gibson, an administrative aide, to succeed John W. Bush as state commerce director in Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Michael W. DiSalle
Rankin M. Gibson
John W. Bush
Ice threatens closures of Cincinnati locks and dams
Subfreezing weather returns and ice on the Ohio River may force closing some locks and dams. Authorities monitor conditions as freezing temps persist in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio River
Earth shocks felt in Santiago early today
Two earthquakes shook the Chilean capital of Santiago early today with no reports of casualties or damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Chile
Ohio Five Day Forecast Skews Cold Across Region
The Ohio five day forecast shows temperatures 2 to 8 degrees below normal with highs near 37 and lows around 22. Cold conditions persist through midweek with continued frigid air and steady low temperatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Pesos
Crash Probe Ends Today in Oakland Over Toledo Plane Crash
A Civil Aeronautics Board hearing closing in Oakland reviews the Oct. 29 Toledo charter crash that killed 22. Among the dead were 16 California Polytechnic Institute football players. A 15-year-old C46 engine had 20 fouled plugs of 36, and an unapproved surplus Air Force engine lacked civilian certification. Additional engine faults could have reduced horsepower and contributed to the disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakland
Calif
Civil Aeronautics Board
Toledo
California Polytechnic Institute
Frank K. Taylor
Air Force
Taylor
Kennedy Proposes $1 Billion Emergency Unemployment Aid
President Kennedy outlines a plan for emergency extra unemployment benefits that could reach $1 billion depending on unemployment levels and state participation. The measure would be funded by federal advances repaid from a higher payroll tax base of $4800, with costs largely borne by employers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Congress
Storm Rips East as Deep Freeze Bites Wide Front
A major snow storm blasted the eastern half of the nation while a brutal cold wave persisted in border areas. Snow to seven inches fell in parts of Illinois Indiana Ohio Kentucky and Michigan as sleet and freezing rain hit the Carolinas and Georgia. Ice up to two feet on the Ohio River threatened water traffic between Pittsburgh and Louisville as engineers warned of possible lock closures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest
Carolinas
Georgia
Kentucky
Illinois
Indiana
Ohio
Michigan
West Virginia
Virginia
Arkansas
Ohio River
Pittsburgh
Louisville
U. S
Columbus
Treasury Plan Slumping Economy Shapes Big Financing Move
Washington officials prepare the Kennedy administration's first major financing operation by offering 6.9 billion dollars in 18 month notes at 3 percent. The move aims to cover cash shortfalls, attract corporate investment, and help lower long term rates while avoiding cash demand shocks and gold disruptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
Department
Robert V. Roosa
Europe
Kennedy
Roosa
Italian Students Riot Over South Tyrol Dispute
In Rome thousands of students hurled rocks at police around the Austrian Embassy on the second day of demonstrations tied to Italy's South Tyrol dispute with Austria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Italy
Austria
South Tyrol
Miami University Drops 410 Students for First Semester Grades
Failure to maintain proper grades led to 410 students being dropped from enrollment at Miami University as the first semester ended. Among those affected were 244 freshmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami University
Crucible Steel Chief Rules Out Price Increase
Joel Hunter president of Crucible Steel Co states any rise in the price of specialty steels is out of the question now. The remark reflects the firm's stance amid ongoing market pressures and pricing concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Joel Hunter
Crucible Steel Co
State officials to speak on moral issues at conference
Governor Di Salle leads state officials to address the Methodist Legislative Conference in Columbus on the moral and social issues facing the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Michael V. di Salle
Methodist Legislative Conference
Bruce Named British Envoy
Bruce, aged 62, named ambassador to Britain after being considered for secretary of state. A veteran diplomat with prior postings in Paris and Bonn, he is Kennedy’s first ambassador to a single country and was among three top candidates for the state post before Dean Rusk was chosen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
David K. E. Bruce
Britain
Bruce
U.S
Europe
Paris
Bonn
West Germany
Kennedy
Dean Rusk
Cuba Purges 120 Judges in Castro Clampdown
Havana reports Fidel Castro dismissed 120 judges in a second purge aimed at consolidating rule. The action targeted a Supreme Court justice, six provincial court presidents, 26 appeals magistrates, and 87 others under charges of counterrevolutionary activity, immorality, age, or ineptitude. Some have fled or sought asylum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Fidel Castro
Cuba
Supreme Court
Space Agency to Launch Explorer IX Ionosphere Beacon
NASA plans to launch the Explorer IX satellite next week, a six frequency orbiting beacon for ionosphere studies. The 74 pound craft will orbit 240 to 1600 miles high with a six foot loop antenna and ground stations will analyze the transmitted signals to learn about radio interference and ionospheric conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Space Agency
NASA
UN Security Council Debates Soviet Congo Challenge
UN Security Council members weighed the Soviet Union's push for Congo proposals while the Kennedy administration's Congo position remained unclear. Valerian Zorin accused the West of the wrong approach, while Moscow warned it would take all necessary steps to restore peace in the Congo. Stevenson condemned Zorin's attacks on Hammarskjold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
UN Security Council
Soviet Union
United States
Congo
Kennedy
Valerian A. Zorin
Council
Patrice Lumumba
Stevenson
Zorin
Hammarskjold
Train Crash Leaves Dozens Dead and Injured Near Bowie
A Philadelphia to Bowie race train derailed on a spur near the Bowie race course. Six people were killed and about 150 hurt as seven of eleven cars left the rails during a left turn. Around 300 passengers were aboard as wreckage darkened a quiet mid winter afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowie
Pennsylvania Railroad
Philadelphia
Bowie Race Course
Evacuation Success At Lutheran Hospital Fire
In La Crosse Wisconsin a disaster evacuation plan operated smoothly as about 100 patients were evacuated safely from an old wing of Lutheran Hospital during a Thursday night fire. Authorities coordinated aid and ensured orderly movement despite the blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LA Crosse
Wis
Lutheran
City weighs appeal after Warren sewage permit denial
Columbus authorities must decide in the next days whether to appeal a ruling by the Ohio Water Pollution Control Board denying Warren a sewage discharge permit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Warren
Ohio Water Pollution Control Board
Overseas Savings Drive Aims At $80 Per Person
Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara urges overseas service families to save $80 annually to reduce the drain of U.S. dollars while stationed abroad. The plan targets every man woman and child in overseas assignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of Defense
Robert S. McNamara
U.S
Canada Red China grain pact seals major shipment
Canada completed its second grain deal with the Communist bloc within a week, selling more than one million long tons to Red China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
REDS
Ottawa
Red
China
Kennedy taps Bruce as new ambassador to London
British officials welcomed President Kennedy's appointment of David K. E. Bruce as the new ambassador to London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Kennedy
David K. E. Bruce
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gibson
SEO News
Ap Sports
Daveeedeueve Gees
Seeeeresenes
Reeseesene
C. Douglas Dillon
Defense
Paul B. Fay
Navy
McGeorge Bundy
National Security
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Treasury Plan
Miami
Castro
Earth
Sunday Messenger
UN Council
Athens
Athens Building Material Co
Angelo
Ptl
Riley
Richard Leffler
Messenger Newsphoto
Overseas Savings
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