Nuclear Tests Divide Opinion On U S Resumption
Washington debate grows as U S considers resuming atmospheric nuclear tests. Proponents argue tests extend knowledge and weapon production to preserve deterrence, while opponents fear fallout and a renewed arms race. Public protests span democratic and communist contexts.
Hope Dies at 94 Leaving Triplets Faith and Charity
Hope Daniels of Faith Hope and Charity, the nation's oldest triplets, died at Farmingham Union Hospital. Surviving sisters Annie Faith MacDonnell and Norah Charity Murphy live at Cushing Hospital. Funeral plans were not announced. The sisters, widowed, drew attention from a baby show at age three weeks and have been celebrated by leaders worldwide. Their life philosophy: be serene in today, for tomorrow is today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hope
Faith and
Charity
Faamingham
Mass
Farmingham Union Hospital
Ellen Hope Daniels
Annie Faith MacDonnell
Norah Charity Murphy
Cushing Hospital
Thee
Glenns Tour United Nations in Brief Reception
Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. and six other astronauts toured the United Nations headquarters in New York after a reception by Acting Secretary General U Thant. The party, including Adlai Stevenson and U.S. delegation members, received standing ovations from staff and visitors during the tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
John H. Glenn Jr
Glenn
U.S
Adlai E. Stevenson
U Thant
U.N
Ralph J. Bunche
U.N. Secretariat
Prouty Criticizes ACP Funding Cut for Vermont
Senator Winston L. Prouty of Vermont argues a 40 percent cut in the Agricultural Conservation Program will handicap his state. He notes Congress authorized 250 million for the year ending June 30 while the administration seeks 150 million for the new year starting July 1. Continuous coverage continues on page 2.
Union Carbide Workers Receive Wage Increase
Union Carbide Benning ton plant raises hourly wages 6 percent to 8 cents, effective Monday, affecting 220 workers. Plant manager Harlow C. Matz cites policy alignment with area wage reviews and current economic conditions. Upgrade plans include 70 new positions, with 50 filled and 20 to come, plus relocations and renovations such as a new finishing department, machine shop, and updated service offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
Union Carbide Consumer Products Co
Harlow C. Matz
Matz
Town Officials Release Retainer Funds To Sewage Plant Contractors
Town selectmen announce release of 28300 retainer to William H. Morse Construction Co for the sewage interceptor line as final state aid payment of about 172000 is expected. Discussion covers pump malfunction blame, valve replacements and financial responsibility between Morrissey and the subcontractor after an executive session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Morse Construction Co., Inc
Board of
Richard van Santvoord
Gerald E. Morrissey
Paul Kelley
David W. Claypoole
Charles A. Maguire
van Santvoord
Fairbanks, Morse Inc
Leon Eldred
Eldred
S. Claypoole
Morrissey
Bennington voters asked to fund Regional Highway Council
Bennington Town voters will decide Tuesday by ballot on a 750 dollar appropriation to support the Regional Highway Council. The council, formed to address southwestern Vermont road needs amid New York and interstate developments, outlines its work and past actions including support for a 25 million highway bond and studies on bypass routes and long-range planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abcs
Regional Highway Council
Bennington Town
The
Banner
Robert B. Condon
Bennington Flats
Vermont
Rutland
Chester
Cuttingsville
Bennington
Arlington
Pownal
Striking Union Pickets Rally As Talks Set Between Parties
Union members at Printing Specialties and Paper Products Local 534 protest in temps just above freezing on day five of the strike against Ben-Mont. About 30 pickets, aided by potential help from Boston area unions, prepare for negotiations with the company as state mediator Raymond Daniels warns arbitration unlikely on day one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben-Mont
Boston
Mass
Boston Area
West Coast
Raymond V. Daniels
Printing Specialties and Paper Products Union
Local 534
Debris Search Advances in Jamica Bay Plane Crash
In Jamica Bay search crews recover parts of the $54 million Boeing 707 from icy waters as they seek the flight recorder and clues to the American Airlines No. 1 crash that killed all 95 aboard. Strong theories persist without definitive evidence yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jamica Bay
American Airlines
Federal Aviation
American
Steel Talks Broken Off After Recess Until May First
Pittsburgh AP report says steel contract negotiators failed to reach an agreement on a basic industry contract. Talks recessed until after May 1 following a brief night session on the 13th day of formal negotiations. R Conrad Cooper of U S Steel announced employment security as the central issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
R. Conrad Coper
U.S. Steel
Kennedy proposes April atmospheric nuclear tests unless summit fails
President Kennedy said the United States will resume atmospheric atomic tests by late April unless a firm Soviet test ban agreement is reached within the month. He offered a Geneva summit if Moscow accepts the ban during the general disarmament talks starting March 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Soviet Union
U.S
Washington
Kennedy
Khrushchev
Geneva
Free World
Macmillan
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Main Street
Banner and Fashion Fair
Resch
Moscow
Red
Glenns
Secretariat
Lee Glenns
Prouty
Union Carbide
Council
the Council
U.S. 7
Albany
Portland
Maine
Robert Condon
Flint Ink Corp
Edward G. Janeway
Londonderry
New England
Waltham
Bancroft C. Wheeler
Massachusetts
Donald Gibbs
Rhode Island
William W. Treat
New Hampshire
Bradford H. Hutchins
Pacific
Atomic Energy Commission
Defense Department
Pacific Ocean