Landis ex government official to be sentenced for tax evasion
James M. Landis former Harvard Law School dean and adviser to presidents faces a August 30 sentencing on five federal counts for not filing income tax returns from 1956 to 1960. He could receive up to five years in prison after paying $94,492 to the IRS.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landis
NEW York
James M. Landis
Harvard University Law School
U.S. Atty
Robert M. Morgenthau
Treasury
Henry Morgenthau Jr
Morventhau
Internal Revenue Service
Grand Jury
U.S. Dist
Edward CC. McLean
McLean
Morgenthau
William Warren
Columbia University Law School
IRS
Securities and Exchange Commission
Civil Aeronautics Board
Office of Civilian Defense
Federal Trade Commission
State Department Legal Expert Samuel Klaus Dies at 58
Washington AP report Samuel Klaus, 58, long time State Department legal expert, died Friday night. Klaus arrived in Washington in 1934 as Treasury Department counsel and joined the State Department in 1945, serving as special assistant to the legal adviser at his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
Samuel Klaus
State Department
Klaus
Washington
Treasury Department
Department
China Says Khrushchev Betrayed Soviet People in Test Ban
An editorial in the Peop les Daily branded the US Soviet nuclear test ban as an alliance against China. The piece, relayed by New China News Agency, sparked predictions of Khrushchev's political downfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Communist
China
Khrushchev
Peking People’s Daily
Voice of the
Chinese Communist Party
New China News Agency
Hurricane Arlene Tops Atlantic With 100 MPH Winds
Hurricane Arlene, first of the season, swept the tropical Atlantic with 100 mph winds. It lay about 925 miles east-southeast of San Juan Puerto Rico, posing little danger to land. One small craft reported trouble north of Puerto Rico and was escorted to port by a Coast Guard vessel. The Weather Bureau tracked Arlene moving west-northwest at 12 mph with gale force winds extending up to 175 miles north and 75 miles south of the center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Arlene
San Juan
P.R
Puerto Rico
Coast Guard
Weather Bureau
Public Examiner Staff Handles More Than Probing
Robert Whitaker, acting Minnesota public examiner, says the office’s work extends far beyond headlines about irregularities. The department audits state agencies, counties, and cities, helps improve bookkeeping, and publishes manuals on municipal accounting and liquor dispensary records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pall (Ap
Public Examiner
Robert Whitaker
Minnesota
Whitaker
Minneapolis
Public Examiners Office
Metropolitan Planning Commission
William Scott
Federal Area Statistical
Chicago
St. Paul
Physicist says more space explosions won’t aid antimissile effort
U S physicist Dr Ralph Lapp argues atmospheric nuclear tests are not needed to solve ballistics and electronics for an antimissile system. He notes practical problems remain and cites terminal skewing as a difficult hurdle. President Kennedy voices doubt on achieving a defense against missiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
U.S
Ralph Lapp
Lapp
Kennedy
Pentagon
Army
Defense Department
Soviet Union
United States
Barry Goldwater
R-Ariz
Ile
Rolvaags Go to S D Reunion in Dakota Territory Ties
Gov Karl Rolvaag and family travel to Sioux Falls for a reunion with descendants of a 19th century covered wagon migration. The group includes wife Florence and children Paul and Kristin. They expect about 100 attendees at James Berdahl home near Garretson, South Dakota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
Karl Rolvaag
Sioux Falls
Dakota Territory
James 0. Berdahl
C. E. Rolvaag
Florence
Paul
Kristin
O. E. Rolvaag
South Dakota
Times
Man Awakens From Nine Month Coma in Minnesota
Eugene Christianson a 25 year old from Litchfield regained consciousness Friday nine months after a car crash that left him in a coma. He is at Meeker County Hospital with improving speech and awareness though guidance and therapy are ongoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Litchfield, Minn
Eugene Christianson
Litchfield
Christianson
Meeker County Hospital
Boycott as Lever to Force South Africa to Change Policies
United Nations debates possible Security Council action against South Africa over apartheid. African states push for arms and oil embargo, full economic and diplomatic boycott, while the United States backs limited measures and an arms embargo to coax reform. Ambassador Stevenson pledges end of US military sales by year’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boycott
S. Africa
William N. Oatis
United Nations
N.Y
United States
Security Council
South Africa
Ghana
Morocco
Philippines
Adlai E. Stevenson
Council
U.S
Stevenson
State Urges ICC to Keep Rochester Rail Service
Minnesota Railroad and Warehouse Commission filed a petition urging the Interstate Commerce Commission to reconsider its order discontinuing the Chicago and North Western Rochester 400 operating between Chicago and Mankato. The petition argues the Rochester to Mankato trains 518 and 519 provided essential passenger service to southern Minnesota communities and Mayo Clinic patients with rising 1962 ridership, noting no adequate east west alternative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Mayo Clinic
Anderson
Rochester
Kennedy civil rights program moves through first congressional hearings
President Kennedy's civil rights package has cleared the first turning in Congress with two committees beginning bill writing. The House Judiciary Committee finished three months of hearings on the seven point program while the Senate Commerce Committee wrapped five weeks of talks on a public accommodations bill. The measure would apply to hotels, theaters, restaurants and other private businesses with a substantial interstate commerce effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
House
Senate
Judiciary Committee
Senate Commerce Committee
Senate Judiciary Committee
Commerce
Warren G. Magnuson
D-Wash
Magnuson
Judiciary
Emanuel Celler
Dn.y
Commerce Committee
Atty
Robert
Bil
Strom Thurmond
D-S.c
Editor Er nest Hunter Dies at 74 in Charlotte
Er nest B. Hunter, 74, managing editor and assistant to the publisher of the Charlotte Observer, died Friday from cancer. His newspaper career spanned five decades with roles in North Carolina and Tennessee before settling at the Observer in 1930.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
N.C
Ernest B. Hunter
The
Charlotte Observer
Hunter
North Carolina
Tennessee
Observer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chapel OF All Faiths
Memphis
Memphis, Tenn
Samuel Klaus Difs
Peking
London
Ont
Ontario
Charles Carmichael
University of Western Ontario
Moscow
India
Red China
R.K. Nehru
Indian Foreign Ministry
Newsmen
Russia
Palermo
Sicily
Italy
Underworld
Antonio
Little Pigs
Ottawa
Canada
Trade Ministry
Atlantic
By Frank Carey
Rolvaags
S.D. Reunion
ICC
JFK
John Chadwick
Monarch
Kal
Hines
Heinz Condensed
AJAX
Colgate Soaky
Vel-O-Matic
Piggly Wiggly
Speciel Group
Retes Rgf Bike Shop
Sud
Minn
R.R
Wher
E. Austin
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