Ex-Chancellor Raab of Austria Dies at 72
Vienna Dr Julius Raab former Austrian chancellor and postwar architect of neutrality died after a long illness. He lapsed into unconsciousness Monday night and died Wednesday at Floridsdorf Hospital. He led Austria from 1953 to 1961 and guided the Moscow pledge and four power treaty ending Allied occupation. He was survived by his wife Hermine with no children. Raab was born November 29 1891 and rose from engineering to politics joining the Christian Socialists and serving in the National Assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Julius Raab
Austria
Raab
People's Party
Volks Parte
Dr. Raab
Moscow
People’s Party
Alfons Gorbach
St. Polten
Lower Austria
Franziska Wohlmeyer Raab
Seitenstetten
Technische Hochschule
Kennedy joins Canada delegation in interparliamentary meeting
Sen Edward M Kennedy of Massachusetts was added to the Senate delegation for the Canada United States Interparliamentary Conference opening in Washington. The group is led by Sen George D Aiken with Sen Carl Hayden as president pro tempore. Kennedy succeeds Sen Thomas J Dodd who resigned. New Englanders on the panel include Rep Pasore and Sen Edmund Muskie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
Senate
George D. Aiken
R-Vt
Carl Hayden
D - Ariz
Kennedy
Thomas J. Dodd
R-Conn
New
British press ridicules U S over Cuba bus deal
London ports and Madrid reports show Britain and Spain backing Cuba trade with Leyland double decker buses and ships valued at about 500 million dollars. UK officials say there is no legal way to stop the sale while noting Britain does not join the U S boycott and stresses no strategic value. The dispute strains Anglo American ties ahead of Johnson Douglas-Home talks next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UPI
U.S
Cuba
United States
Spain
Fidel Castro
U. S
Madrid
Soviet Union
Europe
Britain
Leyland Motors Co
Pete
London Daily Mail
Congress
Atlantic
Johnson
Alec Douglas-Home
Washington
Rockefeller Pledges Balanced Budget in NY Campaign
Albany report states Governor Nelson Rockefeller vows a balanced NY budget while resuming presidential bid in New Hampshire. He plans a Manchester speech and a Friday National Press Club address in Washington. NH holds the first presidential primary on March 10 and Rockefeller seeks harmony at home with a low key 1964 program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N.Y
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York State
New Hampshire
Rockefeller
GOP
Fred A. Young
America
Manchester
Nlh
Washington, D.C
National Press Club
Italian Held In Bomb Threat Against Pope
Milan police arrested Franco Grassi a 45 year old Milan resident who claimed to have planned bombing at Milan cathedral to protest Pope Paul VI s pilgrimage to the Holy Land. No bomb was found and authorities tied Grassi to a 1947 Mussolini body theft by fascists. Pope Paul VI had previously been archbishop of Milan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milan
Italy
Franco Grassi
Pope Paul VI
Holy Land
Grassi
Benito Mussolini
Pope Paul
Mussolini
U S Bomber Base in Spain To Be Shut Down by July 1
The Air Force will close Zaragosa base in Spain by July 1 and move B47 bombers to Moron and Torrejon. Zaragosa will be placed on standby as part of a force consolidation due to missiles and aging aircraft. About 3,500 military personnel and 4,500 dependents will return home amid base shutdowns overseas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Spain
Washington
Air Force
Zaragosa
Moron
Torrejon
United States
Japan
Britain
Robert S. McNamara
Itazuki
California
United States -Ould
Soviet Economy Lag Persists Amid Cold War Data
CIA analysis shows Soviet economic growth under 2.5 percent annually vs United States around 5 percent. Gold reserves cited below $2 billion. Report notes consumer hardships and lower production goals across shoes, meat, milk, and housing, with wages frozen. U.S. radar and overseas air deployment plans linked to shifts in Soviet strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Central Intelligence Agency
Ansis
Russia
America
CIA
U. S
U.S
Khrushchev
Communist Party and
Supreme Soviet
Moscow
Tufts Library Construction Begins at Tufts University
Medford Mass AP reports a $3 million library project on the Tufts University campus will start immediately. The George A Fuller Co of Boston and New York won the contract to build the 95,000 square foot facility, slated to be the campus largest building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medford
Mass
Tufts University
George A. Fuller Co
Boston
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Christian Socialists
National Assembly
Thhe National Association of Small, Businessmen and Workers
Julius Rash
Sen. Kennedy
Canada
Wiltsie’s
Dinette Sale
Price
Cay
Sale
Hollywood Beds
Sealy
Solahed
Wiltsie
West St
Dial
Henry B. Cabot
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Richard Cardinal Cushing
Erid Leinsdorf
Holy Cross Cathedral
Cardinal Cushing
Boston Symphony
Rocky
N.H
Potton
North Street
New Tufts Library
Romert Hall
State Police Barracks
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