London Five Charged In Great Train Robbery Case
Five hooded suspects including two sisters were arraigned at a rural magistrate court for robbery or receiving part of the 7.2 million loot from Britain's great train robbery. Boal denied charges while others faced counts of handling stolen banknotes. investigations spread across London and Surrey as authorities tighten the net for remaining confederates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
William Boal
Boal
Linslade
Cheddington
Glasgow
Scotland Yard
France
Bournemouth
Roger John Codrey
Rene
Alfred
Mary Pilgrim
Emily Clark
Codrey
Cecil Hart
Dividend Tax Rules Tightened In New Tax Bill
Washington ap tighter rules on dividend taxation are written into a sweeping tax reduction bill seeking bigger and faster cuts than Kennedy proposed. If approved the bill would provide a net tax relief near 11 billion. It faces House and Senate doubts and a likely Republican counterattack. The plan also aims to speed corporate tax collection to be current after seven years. The dividend credit would drop from 4 to 2 percent and be eliminated by year end 1964 while the first 50 dollars of dividends would be tax free, doubled for joint spouses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Kennedy
House
Senate
Ways and Means Committee
Treasury
Mississippi Faculty Exodus Shrinks Ole Miss Faculty by Over Twenty Percent
The University of Mississippi faces eroding academic continuity as AP figures show 54 faculty members from the 1962-63 catalog will not return for the fall. Chancellor J D Williams notes about 200 full time teaching positions exist, with 11 full professors and 17 associate professors among the leavers, including department chairs Dr Samuel Clark and Dr William Willis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford, Miss
University of Mississippi
James H. Meredith
Associated Press
J. D. Williams
Meredith
Samuel F. Clark
William H. Willis
Clark
Ole
Chuckle on aging and history lessons in schools
A lighthearted note on aging noting that today’s history lessons echo what used to be called current events, as kids mention today’s current events and older generations recall timeless topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copr
Gen
Fea, Corp
Grandma Has Railroad Ties in Marble North Carolina
MARBLE North Carolina AP What would the Southern Railway ever have done with out Davie Hall Mrs Hall who observes her 92nd birthday today is the widow of J B Hall a Southern section foreman She is the mother of Vina con Hall Southern freight agent at Andrews She is the grandmother of Harold H Hall superintendent of the Southern s Asheville Division and Maurice Hall Southern freight agent at Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marble
N. C
Southern Railway
Davie Hall
Rusk Sees Possible Accord With Communists On Nuclear Measures
Secretary of State Dean Rusk said a limited agreement with the Soviet Union on reducing surprise attack danger may be possible if Moscow does not demand cuts in East West forces in Europe. He also discussed refugee protection talks with Britain over Cuba and rejected a world leaders conference plan. George De Gaulle seeks details on a four power disarmament meeting. In Geneva the U S said it could accept Khrushchev's ground observation posts proposal to guard against surprise nuclear attack, pending elaboration with no insistence on linked safety measures. Soviet envoy Tsarapkin expressed cautious optimism but tied any posts to German force reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dean Rusk
Russia
Europe
Rusk
United States
Britain
Cuba
Movement For Peace
Charles de Gaulle
de Gaule
U.S
Charles C. Stelle
Stelle
Khrushchev
Kremlin
Semyon K. Tsarapkin
West
East Germany
Tsarapkin
Frank Discussions Urged At Shipyard
Senator Muskie urged frank discussions at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard to resolve civilian efficiency charges without a Senate investigation. He said an inquiry by Sen McClellan would be unwise and could harm the yard, favoring immediate dialogue to keep submarine work productive and at high efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edmund S. Muskie
D . Maine
Portsmouth
N. H. Naval Shipyard
Portsmouth Civil Service Workers Union
Senate
Government Operations Subcommittee
John L. McClellan
D-Ark
Muskie
Navy
Maine
New Hampshire
Congress
Tom McIntyre
D-N.h
McIntyre
Margaret Chase
Smith
Hunt for British train robbers nears climax
International report notes five arrests as Scotland Yard tightens blackout moves. In Vietnam, a Buddhist monk burns self in protest as President Ngo Dinh Diem faces government pressure. Senate committee leaders back administration witnesses in tax and test ban talks amid sweeping tax cuts. Mississippi faculty resignations rise at University of Mississippi Oxford campus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press International
Scotland Yard
South
Viet Nam
Ngo Dinh Diem
University of Mississippi
Oxford
Strong Case For Treaty Ratification Seen By Panels
Washington AP reports committee chairmen say administration witnesses present a strong case for ratifying the limited nuclear test ban treaty. Russell Fulbright and Pastore praise the testimony while keeping minds open as McCone is questioned on security aspects. The Joint Chiefs endorse ratification without pressure, citing verification, labs, and readiness to resume atmospheric tests if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Maxwell D. Taylor
Washington
Senate
Richard B. Russell
Armed Services Committee
Georgia Democrat
U.S
J. W. Fulbright
D-Ark
Foreign Relations Committee
John O. Pastore
D-R.i
Joint Atomic Entnergy Committee
Foreign Relations
John A. McCone
Central Intelligence Agency
Pentagon
Soviet Union
Martial Law Imposed On Hue And Nhatrang In Vietnam
In Hue and Nhatrang martial law was declared amid Buddhist anti government protests after a sixth self immolation in two months. U.S. troops restricted to barracks at dusk and dawn as Hue police kept citizens indoors and monks mourned Thich Tien Dieu’s fire death at the Tu Dam pagoda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Viet Nam
Ngo Dinh Diem
Hue
Nhatrang
U.S
Thich Tien Dieu
Diem
Tu Dam
Court To Mull Reapportionment
The Supreme Court will hear four reapportionment cases on November 12 spanning Virginia Maryland New York and Alabama. The session may answer key questions about districting rules and the role of geography and population in state legislatures amid ongoing federal suits and recent Oklahoma rulings. Rural areas still dominate most state legislatures as governors in Illinois Indiana Rhode Island and Wisconsin veto reapportionment bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Supreme Court
Virginia
Maryland
New York
Alabama
Supreme Court
Oklahoma
Oklahoma City
Charles Nesbitt
Congress
Associated Press
AP Bureau
Illinois
Indiana
Rhode Island
Wisconsin
Biddeford Woman Injured In Truck Accident
A Biddeford woman stepped in front of a loaded Saco Brick Co truck on Elm Street and was rushed to Webber Hospital with head and hip injuries. The driver, Henry B. Chabot, said the woman jumped in front of the truck despite his swerve. The injured woman, Mrs Bers tram Littlefield, 92, received head cuts and was to have X rays before transfer to Maine Medical Center. Her husband reported planned major surgery in Portland next week. The incident is under police and state investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biddeford
Saco Brick Co
Elm Street
Webber Hospital
Henry B. Chabot
Dupont Ave
Berstram Littlefield
Main St
Weber Hospital
Germain Binette
Webber
Maine Medical Center
Portland
Prive Ate
George Friary
Saco Tanneryome
Robert Janson
Friary
Justice Goldberg Denies Extradition Stay For Marcos Perez Jimenez
Washington AP Justice Arthur J Goldberg of the Supreme Court denied the stay request to extradite former Venezuelan dictator Marcos Perez Jimenez Findings said the applicant's real claim was entirely without merit A charter plane waited at Miami Airport ready to fly Jimenez back to Venezuela to face embezzlement charges totaling 13 million dollars after nearly three hours of argument on Thursday
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sueme Court
Marcos Perez Jimenez
Perez Jimenez
Goldberg
Miami
Rail unions accept Wirtz bargaining procedure suggestions
Washington AP reported rail unions accepted suggestions from Secretary of Labor W Willard Wirtz for bargaining procedures in the jobs dispute. The Aug. 2 proposals define limits for bargaining but are not settlement proposals and were not spelled out in detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of Labor
W. Willard Wirtz
Also Mentioned on This Page
Central Maine Power Co
George D. Pillsbury
Augusta
CMP
Wood
Surrey
Mississippi
Electrolux
Joseph Durfee
Guinea Road
West Street
Call
J. P. Cote
Geneva
Frank
George Lamontagne
Hill's Beach
Hill’s Beach
George
Jimenez
Wirtz
U. S
a-Brook Farms
Hollis
Old Orchard Beach
Ocean
Clement P. Wight Agency
Realtors
West Grand Ave
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