Wheat Deadlock Is Broken First Sale Planned
The United States and Soviet Union broke a wheat deadlock as U S grain dealers prepared bids for four million tons. Cargill Inc announced a license for 100000 tons of soft winter wheat to Hungary valued at about 65 million with 30 percent shipping on American vessels. First shipments expected late this month as talks continue on pricing and delivery terms with Russian counterparts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commerce Department
Hungary
Minneapolis
Cargill Inc
United States
Russia
U.S
Million Dollar New York Jewel Heist Shocks City
Four armed men hijacked a diamond district truck carrying about 1 million in gems in midtown Manhattan. Two wore police disguises, part of the loot was recovered hours later. FBI joined the investigation as authorities warned of rising jewel thefts downtown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Diamond District
FBI
Nassau Street
Michael Murphy
Rep Turo Acquitted In Road Bribery Case
Worcester Mass state Rep Ico J Turo was found not guilty on all nine counts of taking bribes from a Worcester trucker connected to highway contracts. The nine day trial followed indictments from the Massachusetts Crime Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Mass
UPI
I.co
J. Turo
D-Worcester
Massachusetts Crime Commission
Worcester County Grand Jury
Turo
Nicola Gadaleto
August Taveria
Gadaleto
Tura
Ture
New York City
Robert V. Mulkern
Thomas R. Morse
Leo Turo
Morser
Russians Would Ease War Fears
The Soviet Union urged broader U N Disarmament Commission scope to focus on reducing international tensions and war risks. A 46 nation resolution faces a General Assembly vote, with Geneva negotiations to follow. The proposal would delete a section on specific steps to curb accidental or surprise war threats and nuclear spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N. Y
Soviet Union
U.N. Disarmament Commission
General Assembly
Geneva
Berlin
Peabody Criticized for Speech Reportedly Written by Burns
In Boston UPI reports Gov Endicott Peabody faced criticism from Sen Kevin Harrington who called his church speech the most shocking morality statement by a governor in his lifetime. Harrington claimed Burns wrote the remarks, while Senate President Powers defended Peabody as explaining politics to churchmen and urged understanding for compromises in governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peabody
Burns
Boston
UPI
Endicott Peabody
Kevin B. Harrington
Salem
Massachusetts Senate
Harrington
Peabory
Senate restores MFN for Poland and Yugoslavia in aid bill
United States Senate voted 55 to 14 to restore president Kennedy's power to grant most favored nation status to Poland and Yugoslavia in trade relations. The measure reversed a 1962 action and came amid debates on loan rates and aid restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Kennedy
Poland
Yugoslavia
Frank J. Lausthe
Ohio
Cuba
U.S
Rainstorm brings drought relief and flood havoc in New England
A heavy rainstorm drenched New England causing floods and road closures across western Maine while refilling parched reservoirs. Five deaths occurred, with a sixth from a hunter misidentification in Limerick, Maine. Flights disrupted along the coast and at Logan Airport amid dense fog and gale warnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
UPI
New England
Maine
Logan International
Limerick
Albert E. Dennison
Lynn
Mass
Leslie Gilpatrick
Weather Bureau
Oxford
Somerset
Franklin
Bethel
Androscoggin
Vermont
Addison County
Orange
Windsor
Portsmouth
Naw
Dyannis
Westfield
Route 20
Woronec
Henry Messink
Huntington
Wayland
Lexington
Fram
Massachusetts House Advances Record High Supplemental Budget
The Massachusetts House approved near-final passage and sent a $32,153,764 supplementary budget to the Senate. Amendments added $126,200 to the measure while several others were rejected. The package funds expenses that arise after the regular budget, part of a year with sizable state employee pay raises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
UPI
Massachusetts House
Senate
House
Ways and Means
Fadicott Peabody
Four Die in Fire Started by Iron in Edison NJ
Four young children burned fatally Thursday in a fire in Edison New Jersey. The blaze was started by an electric iron their mother forgot to turn off before leaving their apartment for a visit, officials said.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iron Edison, NJ
UPI
Tax Cut Climate Slows as Senate Set to Hear 1964 Bill
Washington AP The Senate Finance Committee under Harry Byrd set December 13 to close hearings on a House passed measure to cut 1905 billion from the 1964 federal tax bill. Byrd conditions action on spending cuts and delays until Kennedy’s 1965 budget, hearing 70 witnesses and keeping hopes for 1963 tax relief dim as hearings extend toward a Christmas recess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Finance Committee
Harry F. Byrd
D-Va
Senate
House
Byrd
Kennedy
Vance Hartke
D-Ind
Paul Douglas
D-lll
Hartke
Thief Faces Dilemma Over Burial Garments Stolen
In Seattle an AP report notes a thief who stole 18 men's suits and three women's dresses now must decide what to do with the stolen burial garments. The incident highlights odd consequences of theft and raises questions about disposal and respect for graves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Secretary Rusk Attacks Congress Over Foreign Aid Legislation
Secretary of State Dean Rusk bluntly condemned Congress for trying to legislate foreign policy and blamed lawmakers for potential failure in policy. He warned against restricting aid to Yugoslavia, Egypt, and Indonesia and urged continuation of unfinished business. He also noted the U S must not allow the Soviet Union to disrupt Western access to Berlin amid Khrushchev's warnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dean Rusk
Congress
Rusk
Senate
Yugoslavia
Egypt
Indonesia
United States
Soviet Union
Berlin
Khrushchev
Goldwater Endorses U.S. Brinkmanship in World Peace
Senator Barry Goldwater defended brinkmanship as essential to maintaining world peace in a radio speech to a Valley Stream North High School history class. He warned against appearing weak and said the Eisenhower Dulles approach supports a strong military. He did not commit to the 1964 Republican nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Square
N.Y
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Prudential
Valley Stream North High School
Washington
Goldwater
Life Magazine
Eisenhower
John Foster Dulles
Dulles
Life
State Police Cracking Down On News Stories
Northampton Massachusetts AP report that western Massachusetts State Police will require news information to come from sergeants or barracks officers to prevent misquoting. Capt. Waller O'Brien says the rule covers five western barracks and aims to curb erroneous reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northampton
Mass
Waller O'Brien
State Police
Massachusetts
Tesk
District Court
O’brien
Kennedy Accepts Protestant Award and Urges Foreign Aid
President Kennedy, a Catholic, received New York Protestant Council's Family of Man Award at a 3,400-guest banquet and used the moment to press Congress for continued foreign aid. He urged rich nations to aid the poor and asked if the U.S. can afford an additional 600 million to assist developing countries and neighbors in Latin America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kennedy
Congress
New York City
Council
Family of Man
Reed Loms
U.S
United States
Latin America
Cuba
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Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr
AAA Jewelers Service
Louis Moors
Ridgefield
N.J
West 47Th Street
The
AAA
Rep
J.F.K. Winson
Oakhind
Kansas City
NBA
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
St. Louis
God
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