New York Printers Ratify New Contract As Strike Wears On
AP reports that eight closed New York daily newspapers ratified a new contract with printers while the photoengravers union remains out seeking a better deal. The 108th day of the shutdown continues as talks resume between photoengravers and publishers to resolve the final sticking point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
International Typographical Union
Mailers
Stereotypers Union
Cleveland
Ohio
the Plain Dealer
The
Press & News
Powers
Bertram A. Powers
Local 6
Madison Square Garden
Area Youth Killed In Auto Mishap
Richard I. Hill a 19 year old University of Vermont sophomore died when the car he rode in overturned on U S 7 near Sunderland. Passenger Vincent L Higuera 21 of Manchester and Michael Fay 19 of Dorset were injured Fay hospitalized with a broken shoulder Higuera treated for scalp cuts and released. Hill born May 6 1943 attended Sunderland Grammar School and Burr and Burton Seminary. Survivors include his parents two brothers grandparents and many relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Richard I. Hill
University of Vermont
U.S. 7
UVM
Hill
Sunderland
Vincent L. Higuera
Manchester
Michael Fay
Dorset
Fay
Middlebury
Higuera
Vermont
D. Howard Hill
Sunderland Grammar School
Burr and Burton Seminary
Jerry
John Hill
Amy Keough
East Arlington
Walter Keough
Jerome Hill
the Hill
Balinese Cleansing Ritual Amid Agung Volcano Aftermath
Balinese devotees gathered on Klungkung beaches to cleanse sins at a festival that occurs every 100 years. They carried house temples and the Hindu trinity then bathed in the sea amid a volcanic disaster that killed about 1,500, left 65,000 homeless, and devastated villages and infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Klungkung
Bali
Agung
South Pacific
Millimicrons and Alluvium in Nuclear Test Ban Debate
The article outlines arguments for a U S Soviet treaty to ban nuclear tests citing millimicrons alluvium and seismic arrays as safeguards Republican Rep Craig Hosmer questions cheating protections while Administration and President Kennedy defend the treaty highlighting future proliferation risks and Senate ratification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Craig Hosmer
California
Geneva
Hosmer
U.S
United States
Kennedy
U.S. Senate
Hiro- See
Irish Counted Red Tourists Tourists to Cuba Questioned
John J. MacWeeney deputy Lord Mayor of Dublin said at a Newark luncheon that most Russian flights to Cuba stopped at Shannon Airport. He claimed Irish agents counted each tourist from behind the Iron Curtain and reported the figures to President Kennedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. MacWeeney
Dublin
Cuba
Ireland
Shannon
Iron Curtain
Kennedy
U S Proposes Six Week Limit on Nuclear Probe Inspections
In Geneva the United States urged a six week maximum for each on site inspection to police a nuclear test. Ambassador Stelle said extensions could be mutual and called on Semyon Tsarapkin to respond. Inspectors would use visual and photographic surveys, ground access, and entry to underground cavities with host country accompaniment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hubert H. Humphrey
Dminn
Hosmer
Kennedy
Geneva
U.S
Charles C. Stelle
Tsarapkin
Stelle
Man’s overspecialization May Doom Homo Sapiens Says Leakey
British paleontologist Dr. Louis Leakey warns that dexterous hands and a larger brain have driven human achievement but now threaten self destruction unless humankind finds controls. He points to extinction risks among African apes and giraffes facing habitat loss and evolutionary limits revealed in Kenya fossils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Louis S. B. Leakey
Leakey
China
Peru
Cape Town
Alaska
Africa
Congo
Tanganyika
Editorial endorses six more Vermont classrooms for retarded children
The Vermont editorial board backs a plan to add six classrooms each year for mentally challenged children. It argues every district should provide special education facilities and staff to meet needs statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Page
State Cuts Anti Red Data in CD Courses
Education Commissioner A John Holden ordered removal of survival training material tied to anti communism and the Hoover works from Civil Defense Adult Education courses. He cited scholarly disagreement and potential bias as reasons, drawing opposition from Vermont officials and education leaders who view the move as weakening civil defense outreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cmsr
John Holden
Civil Defense Adult Education
Holden
J. Edgar Hoover
Civil Defense
Edward H. Romney
Bennington County Civil Defense
Banner
Manchester
Dorset
Vermont Board of Education
Board of Education
Clifford McLure
Congress Likely to Trim Foreign Aid After Study
A presidential committee urged tightening the foreign aid program. Congress appears poised to cut about 1 billion dollars from Kennedy's proposed 4.9 billion aid request for the year starting July 1. Committee head Gen. Lucius Clay said the program was too expansive and needed stricter criteria and reassessment. AFL-CIO President Meany opposed the report, while Kennedy welcomed its support for properly administered mutual defense and development programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Capitol Hill
Kennedy
Lucius Clay
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Vandals Strike Main Street Burglaries Hit Five Offices
Eleven offices in the Cone Building at 439 Main St. the Charles Fienberg building at 449 Main St. and the Harry Fienberg building at 469 Main St. were broken into late Saturday night in Bennington Village. Police say entry caused by a two inch iron bar yielded less than $100 in petty cash and postage stamps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main Street
Bennington Village
Cone
Main St
Charles Fienberg
Harry Fienberg
Edward L. Silver
Supreme Court Overturns NAACP Aide Conviction
The Supreme Court nullified Theodore Gibson’s contempt conviction, reversing a six month sentence and $1200 fine. In a 5 to 4 ruling Justice Goldberg found the Florida committee lacked justification to probe the Miami NAACP branch amid a 1959 inquiry into possible Communist influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
NAACP
Washington
Theodore R. Gibson
Miami, Fla
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Gibson
Florida
Goldberg
High Court
Justice Harlan
Art
Clark
White
Communist Party
Miami
South Korea Junta Rejects Peace Talks Bid
South Korea's ruling military junta refused preliminary peace talks proposed by anti government politicians. Gen Chung Hee Park called the proposal unnecessary and rejected it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
South Korea
Chung Hee Park
Guatemalan Sabotage Threatens Fuentes Regime
AP reports guerrilla operations sabotage and terrorism threaten President Miguel Ydigoras Fuentes and his anti Communist government in Guatemala. Exiled former President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman said in Havana that Red ideas will eventually triumph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guatemala
Miguel Ydigoras Fuentes
Ydigoras
Cuba
Fidel Castro
Jacobo Arbenz Guzman
Havana
Red Ideas
Also Mentioned on This Page
See Hill
Cairo
Ahmed Ben Bella
United Arab Republic
Earth
Atlantic Coast
Jacksonville
Fla
Atlantic Beach
Lloyd Oppenheimer
Lloyd Studio
Bennington
South
Newark
N.J
Russia
Semyon K. Tsarapkin
Britain
Fort Ternan
Kenya
Mary
Davey Moore
Rolvaag
Minnesota
George Edmunds
Congress Likly
Tee
William T. Dentzer
Clay Committee
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