Kennedy appoints George Ball undersecretary of state for economic affairs
President elect John F. Kennedy selects George W. Ball a longtime Stevenson adviser as undersecretary of state for economic affairs. Ball a Washington attorney in international law will earn 20000 dollars yearly and becomes the third ranking official at the State Department. The announcement came as Kennedy prepared his inaugural address after meetings in New York and Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palm Beach
Fila
John F. Kennedy
State Department
Adlai E. Stevenson
New York
Boston
Washington
George W. Ball
All Long
Stevenson
Fent
Ball
Kennedy
Treasury Department
Henry H
Hoffa May Testify In Own Behalf
The Senate subcommittee hearings on Hoffa and mob connections played a secretly recorded exchange from 1959 in which Anthony Corallo and Local 239 officials discuss union protection. Hoffa may be called to testify as investigators press for Hoffa’s direct answers amid ongoing federal mail fraud charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Teamsters
James R. Hoffa
Senate Investigations Subcommittee
Hoffa
New York
Anthony
Tony Ducks
Mack Tane
Bernard Stein
New York City
Edward Straub
Natalie Laurendi
Corallo Stein
Tane
Stein
Senate
Chuckle Notes on Faults as Headlights
A lighthearted aphorism compares the faults of others to headlights on a car, noting they appear harsher than our own with a playful corporate copyright tag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen
Fea, Corp
Two Teens Integrate University of Georgia Classes
Charlayne Hunter and Hamilton Holmes, both teenagers, attend psychology and zoology classes at the University of Georgia as federal court rulings end decades of segregation. Georgia officials debate funding while courts order continued integration. Hunter stays in a dorm, Holmes lives off campus. both aim for degrees in journalism and science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
University of Georgia
Charlayne A. Hunter
Hamilton E. Holmes
Atlanta
George L. Smith
B. E. Thrasher Jr
Holmes
Morehouse College
Hunter
Wayne University
Detroit
Castro Signals Victory Over US Invasion Fear
Fidel Castro may announce that the strength of Cuba's army deterred what he described as American invaders. State media warned of an invasion before Kennedy's inauguration, as troops reappear in Havana and militia service shifts to civil work amid large demonstrations planned at the presidential palace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Fidel Castro
Ube
Eisenhower
White House
John F. Kennedy
U.S. Navy
Caribbean
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Guantanamo Bay
Castro
United States
March of Dimes York County names 1961 chairmen
Irving Hirst announces 1961 York County March of Dimes campaign town and Mothers March chairmen for the January 31 door to door event. List includes Lucien Therrien Biddeford Charles Davis Bar Mills Buxton area John Waite Cornwall Bernard Harris Dayton Hollis Barbara Stacy Kezar Falls and others with roles for Acton Alfred Berwick Saco Sanford Wells East Waterboro and York. The Mothers March volunteers are named and the notice notes continuation on page two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York County
Irving Hirst
Old Orichard Beach
Lucien Therrien
Biddeford
Charles Davis
Marion Atkinson
Bar Mills
Buxton
John P. Waite
Cornish
Bernard Harris
Dayton Hollis
Barbara Stacy
Elizabeth Boothby
Lyman District
C. A. Buck
Newfield
Charles McLaughlin
North Berwick
Leslie Wyman
Old Orchard Beach
Hester Hanson
Saco
Evelyn Waterhouse
Sanford
Albert Roberge
South Berwick- Shapleigh
Maxine Miller
Wells
Fred Pierce
Waterboro
Lester Grant, Jr
East Waterboro
Mothers March
Clinton Horne
Acton
Laura Willey
John Lord
Alfred
Laurette Towle
Agnes Swett
Arabelle Pike
Berwick
Winifred Lester
Robert Randall
John Waite
Parsonsfield
Kezar Falls
J. T
Legislative rule changes sent to committee amid party rift
Augusta AP report says a special legislative committee's proposed rule changes were moved to the Committee on State Government after Senate Republicans split 22 8 in principle. House chair Rep Louis Jalbert blamed political differences for stalling action, warning two years of work could be lost and May 15 could see no early adjournment. The panel was led by Sen Roswell Bates who opposed Senate President Hillman's reelection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
S Ial
House
Senate
Soe
Louis Jalbert
Lewiston
Jalbert
Earle M. Hillman
R—Bangor
Shelton Noyes
R— Rangeley
Roswell P. Bates R.crono
Hillman
Students Help Donna Koutalitis Skating Session
Young skaters assisted Donna Koutalitis with help from teacher Madeline Davis and mothers Mrs. Roger Sherman Mrs. Philip Snow and Mrs. William Kirk. Hot cocoa was served to participants during the afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donna Koutalitis
Madeline Davis
Roger Sherman
Philip Snow
William Kirk
Story
Wandering Waistline Is Back Home For Spring Fashion
In press week second afternoon New York designers restore fitted waists with indentation and nip for emphasis. They shift focus from form to fabric presenting practical wearable fabrics and new fabric combinations for spring. More than 200 visiting fashion reporters observed the New York culture group collections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Coulture Group
Haiti Crises Deepens as Vatican Clash Widens
Haiti's government expels Bishop Remy Augustin and orders four priests deported while closing a church paper amid suspicion of aiding anti-government student groups at the University of Haiti. The deportations follow the previous expulsion of Archbishop Francois Poirier to France, prompting Vatican protests over alleged political interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port AU Prince
Haiti
Francois Duvalier
Vatican
Duvalier
University of
Lwore
Remy Augustin
Puerto Rico
San Juan
Augustin
Francois Poirier
France
Sciow
Texan Sees Catholic US Threat In Public Life
Dr. W. A. Criswell of Fort Worth warns at the Texas Baptist Evangelism Conference that Roman Catholics are rising in numbers and influence. He says one in five Americans is Catholic and predicts a possible future Catholic-dominated United States similar to Spain or Argentina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Criswell
John Kennedy
New England
Cardinal Praises Nixon as Good Will Man of the Year
Cardinal Cushing of Boston nominated Vice President Richard Nixon for Good Will of the Year praising his campaign conduct and response to the election defeat. He cited Nixon's refusal to exploit religion and his gracious reaction to Kennedy's victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Richard Cardinal Cushing
Boston
Richard M. Nixon
Advertising Club of
Richard Nixon
United States
Nixon
John F. Kennedy
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Nicholas P. Scontras
Evan W. Smith
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Emile A. Morin
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Children OF Mary Socality
St. Mary Parish
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Jean Duranceau
the Sodality
March of Dimes
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Locke School
Lindsay Kirk
Kathy Sheehan
Mary Whelan
Maureen Crowley
Ronnie Scam
By Joy Miller
AP Women's Editor
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