Europeans Strike In Protest For 41 Dead Rioters
Algiers sees a protest strike by European settlers after French troops opened fire on demonstrators for the Secret Army Organization. Forty one settlers were killed and about 130 wounded with army casualties reported. Public services halted and streets deserted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Secret Army
Army
Bab el Oued
Frondizi In Fight For Life
In Buenos Aires a military coup against President Arturo Frondizi nears as he refuses resignation urged by mediator Pedro Aramburu. Gen Franklin Rawson calls for nationwide rebellion while the navy backs removal and government security tightens with mounted grenadiers deployed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Arturo Frondizi
Pedro Aramburu
Frondizi
Franklin Rawson
3Rd Cavalry
Rawson
Navy
Geneva Talks End With Dull Note
Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko said they made some progress in Geneva toward clarifying points of agreement and difference in the Berlin dispute. Rusk flies to Washington to brief Kennedy. they agreed to resume contact and consult with allies via ambassadors in Moscow and Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Dean Rusk
Andrei Gromykov
Berlin
Rusk
Washington
Kennedy
Moscow
Oak Hill Fire Destroys Three Downtown Buildings
Officials sift through charred remains of three Oak Hill structures after a downtown fire. Firefighters arrived Monday night to find the businesses engulfed and halted spread. No injuries or loss estimate reported. In Columbus, the state auditor notes 1.102 million dollars in federal NDEA funds distributed in Ohio in late 1961.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
State Auditor’s Office
Ohio
Fire damages prefab plant in Oberlin worth over 200000
A blaze believed to have started in a stoker fed coal furnace damaged a prefabricated home construction plant in Oberlin on Monday. The loss is estimated at more than 200000. No injuries were reported. Local fire crews extinguished the blaze and are investigating the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oberlin
Defector Asks Soviets To Return
The Foreign Ministry announced that Soviet biochemist Alexei Golub, who defected last fall and sparked an airport clash, seeks to return to the USSR. Golub is at the Soviet Embassy and has requested his passport as authorities investigate his free will. His wife chose to return to the Soviet Union after a dramatic Amsterdam airport meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hague
Netherlands
Alexei Golub
Soviet Union
Foreign Ministry
Golub
Amsterdam
Proof Works Against Nazi Eichmann Arguments in Israel
Atty. Gen. Gideon Hausner urged that Adolf Eichmann was central to the Nazi plan to exterminate Jews, presenting captured documents linking the accused to wartime murder. In Jerusalem the ongoing case unfolds as Eichmann appeals the death sentence. Elsewhere in Peiping communist China’s rubber-stamp parliament opened its first session in two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oran
Edmond Jouhaud
OAS
Algeria
Jerusalem
Gideon Hausner
Adolf Eichmann
Gestapo
Hausner
Eicchmann
Tokyo
China
Peiping
Castro Assails Anibal Escalante Over Power Grab
Fidel Castro denounced old Communist militants led by Anibal Escalante accusing him of creating chaos to advance his own power. The 53 year old former editor of Hoy and recent ORI directorate member was cited as culpable and subject to separation from posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Fidel Castro
Anibal Escalante
Cuba
Castro
Escalante
Hoy
Integrated Revolutionary Organizations
ORI
Southerners End Talkathon on Antipoll Tax Amendment
The Senate halted a 10 day anti poll tax debate and resumed regular business afterSoutherners call off the talkathon. Leaders expect the antipoll tax amendment to pass this week with broad support as the Hamilton home national monument measure moves forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Alexander Hamilton
Columbus firm reports 1962 net income of 9.896 million
Harry M. Miller, president of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., announced the firm earned a net income of 9,896,000 dollars for the 12 months ended February 28, 1962.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Harry M. Miller
Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co
Missing Files Accounted For Court Ruling Explosive
Gallipolis city solicitor R William Jenkins at a press conference with City Manager Gary Short listed four dates when missing items were returned. March 12 sewer plans in William Hall's wagon. March 18 papers from Cotton Bailes. March 22 municipal code. March 24 Civil Defense filing cabinet and a short wave receiver. Jenkins outlined the timeline and noted the administration was hampered by missing items. He had sought Commission authorization to investigate city officials with subpoena power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallipolis
R. William Jenkins
Gary R. Short
William Hall
Hall
Jenkins
Austin O. Cotton
Perry J. Bailes
Bailes
Cotton
Civil Defense
George Clark
Wylie White
Short
Supreme Court ruling sparks potential redistricting shifts
The Supreme Court decision allowing citizens to challenge state legislative apportionment in federal courts could trigger lawsuits and special sessions across states. Urban voters hope to curb rural domination. experts say the ruling may shift power toward cities and alter state legislative control amid nationwide redistricting debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Tennessee
U.S
Congress
Ralph J. Rivers
Alaska
Marguarite Stitt Church
Illinois
Chicago
Charles
Rhyne
Herman E. Talmadge
Dga
Howard H. Baker
Rtenn
John Stennis
D-Miss
Reservist's Trial Is Pegged On Phone Call
Army captain Cap. Gerald R. MacManus testified he warned Pfc. Bernis Owen that publishing his criticism of a commanding general could bring a court martial. The Seadrift Texas resident faces a special court martial as the trial proceeds in Polk County Louisiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pfc
Bernis Owen
Ft. Polk
Reservist
Ft, Polk
Gerald R. MacManus
Seadrift
Tex
Owen
Settlement In Steel Talks Is Rumored
Pittsburgh report alleges a basic wage contract for steelworkers has been reached with eight to ten cents per hour non inflationary cost. The Detroit Free Press cites unnamed sources and says announcement will wait for non economic issues to be resolved by 11 steel companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Detroit Free Press
Edwin A. Lahey
Free Press
Washington
David J. McDonald
United Steelworkers
R. Conrad Cooper
U. S. Steel Corp
Lahey
DiSalle Expected To Be Dems Man By GOP
Ray C. Bliss state Republican chairman predicted Gov Michael V DiSalle would be the Democrat the GOP candidate would face in November He spoke before the Cuyahoga County Republican Associates urging caution against overconfidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DiSalle
GOP
Cleveland
Ray C. Bliss
Michael V. DiSalle
Cuyahoga County
Search Party Finds Boy Lost In Woods
Eddie Swann a 14 year old from Jerico Road was missing in woods about three miles from home since 4 pm Monday. A posse including fire department sheriff and state and city police and neighbors found him with his dog at 10 30 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boy
Swann
Jericco Road
Fire Department
Sheriff's Department
Whalen Backs Cigarette Tax For College Plan In Ohio
State Sen. Charles Whalen Jr. proposes a four point higher education program funded by a new cigarette tax and a $150 million bond issue. He calls for urban campus expansion and a permanent one cent per package cigarette revision to fund scholarships. A bi partisan nine member State University Council would implement the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upper Sandusky
Charles Whalen Jr
Dayton
Whalen
Kiwanis Club
Ohio
General Assembly
State University Council
Clevelander Files Suit Against Ohio Supreme Court Ruling
Ohio taxpayer James D. Nolan of Cleveland hailed the U S Supreme Court decision allowing federal suits over state legislative apportionment. Nolan, in Atlanta for a convention, said the ruling would bring equal voting rights to all citizens by allowing challenges to representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
U. S. Supreme Court
Buckeye
Tennessee
James D. Nolan
Cleveland
Atlanta, Ga
Collarless shirt line dropped after 60 years
New York reports Phillips-Van Heusen Corp announces the end of its separate collar shirt line after six decades. The move follows a trend toward collar-attached shirts, with production dropping from 24 million annually in 1924 to 18 thousand in 1961. Cluett-Peabody declined comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Phillips-Van Heusen Corp
Cluett-Peabody & Co
Connement
Phillips-Van Heusen
East German sailors seek asylum in Bremen port
Eight East German sailors aged 21 to 25 jumped ship in Bremen, a North Sea port, and requested political asylum from West German authorities. In Washington, Robert Briscoe the lord mayor of Dublin extended a personal invitation to President Kennedy to visit Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bremen
Germany
North Sea
Washington
Robert Briscoe
Dublin
Kennedy
Ireland
Women could help solve aerospace engineer shortage says recruiter
A government recruiter argues women may provide the key solution to the acute shortage of engineers for aerospace and missile work. The claim highlights the potential of female talent to fill critical technical roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
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