Seaman Spends 10 Hours Riding Driftwood in Storm
Seaman C F Neece, 51, survived ten hours clinging to driftwood as 90 mph Gulf winds battered the coast near Dauphin Island. Rescued at dawn by helicopter, he said he kept from swallowing too much water and prayed for help. He suffered a cold, sore throat, and low body temperature but credited stamina and luck for survival aboard Bonnie Fortune after the vessel ran aground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Ala
UPI
C.F. Neece
Gulf of Mexico
Neece
Bonnie Fortune
Dauphin Island
Brookley Air Force Base
Sand Island
No Waste Found in Payrolls but Board Requests Study
The Vermont Personnel Board reported no apparent waste in state payrolls but urged further study. It recommended hiring professional consultants for a limited interdepartmental manpower review and a legal-acts assessment to ensure duties match original aims, aiming to gain manpower efficiency.
Education Seen As Means Of Man's Survival
Anthropologist Dr. Ashley Montagu warned at the New England Personnel and Guidance Association conference that education must shift beyond tool use and job skills. He urged learning to expand compassion and relate to the survival of humanity, arguing concentrated focus on evil goals could destroy mankind. Montagu, author of over 24 books on race and culture, spoke from Bretton Woods, New Hampshire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bretton Woods
N.H
UPI
Ashley Montagu
Princeton
N.J
New England Personnel and Guidance Association
Montagu
Texas report agrees with Warren Commission findings
Atty. Gen. Waggoner Carr released a Texas special report that fully concurs with the Warren Commission on Kennedy's assassination. The document states Oswald acted alone, denies conspiracy involvement, and notes Oswald killed Dallas Lt. Tippit and wounded Gov. Connally. Carr had planned a Texas court of inquiry but postponed it at Chief Justice Warren's urging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
UPI
Texas
Kennedy
Warren Commission
Lee Harvey Oswald
Atty
Waggoner Carr
Osewald
Dallas
J. D. Tippit
John Connally
Carr
Earl Warren
Border clash fears rise as Soviet China trade blame grows
Time on the Siberian frontier shifts from river trade to guard posts. 2,500 miles of frontier separate Manchuria from Kazakhstan and Sinkiang. Mao accuses Soviet expansion, Pravda replies with a tougher line as Moscow signals a possible break. New York editors urge electronics firms to back oceanographic instruments over space gear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siberian
Khabarovsk
Amur
Ussuri
Manchuria
Soviet Siberia
Republic of
Kazakhstan
Red China
Sinkiang
New York
UPI
Elecctronics Magazine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Seaman
Main St. Bennington
Commission
Shanghai
U.S
China
Phil Newsom
Kashmir
India
Siberia
Central Asia
Mao Tzestung
Mao
Romania
East Germany
Poland
Russia
East Geremany
Finland
Communist Party
Pravda
Mao Tze-tung
Soviet Union
Moscow
Bennington
Second Congregational Church
Hillside St
Bennington, Vermont
Central Vermont Public Service Corporation
Plymouth
FURY
Liggett Bosworth Sales & Service
North Bennington Road
Bennington, Vt
Oxfords
S-M-L
Ironing Board
Main ‘St
U.5
A. Jmade
Ave
Il A