Eisenhower Proposes Vast UN Aid and Open Skies Role
New York AP report says President Eisenhower will offer a large plan for African aid and a UN aerial peace patrol. He may urge the UN to take broader responsibility under preventive diplomacy. The plan includes an open skies concept and high altitude reconnaissance, either by UN pilots or contractors, with no US aircraft donation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
Eisenhower
U. N
United Nations
New York Herald Tribune
Ihe
U.N
New York Times
Geneva
New York Daily News
The
Herald Tribune
United States
Africa
Latin America
Chuckle: quip on man in woods leaves him bushed
A short joke notes that by the time the typical man reaches safety he is exhausted, a wry line attributed to Copt. Gen. Fea. Corp. Reflects a dry humor tone of a historical feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fea. Corp
Rackliff New Head of Grange in Saco
lerold H. Rackliff was elected master of Saco Grange at the annual meeting on North street. He succeeds Milton Randall. New officers include Robert O. Littlefield as overseer and Mrs. Jeannett Lavigne as lecturer. Installation set for October 4 with the Juvenile Grange also to install. Tellers were Mrs. Lillian Hubert Norman Goodwin and Mrs. Agnes Towle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lerold H. Rackliff
Saco Grange
North Street
Milton Randall
Robert O. Littlefield
Jeannett Levigne
Burton Taylor
Lucien Corriveau
Raymond Fairey
Lawrence Grant
Peart Grant
Frederik Bell
Edna Wane
Ceres
Igaire Linfeeld
Lillian Hubert
Norman Goodwin
Agnes Towle
Randall
Lavigne
Beaver Dam Grange
North Berwick
Pioneer Union
Goodwins Mills Grange
Saco
Roberta Marden
Ella McKenney
Grange Hall
Leland Scammon
Roland Lavigne
Prominent Bay State Attorney Hospitalized
HYANNIS Mass AP Joseph N Welch counsel for the Army in the 1954 Army McCarthy hearings is in a hospital with a heart condition. A spokesman for Hale and Dorr of Boston says he is getting along nicely. Welch suffered a heart attack last Friday and will be 70 Oct. 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyannis. Mass
Joseph N. Welch
Army
Hale and Dorr
Boston
Welch
Maine highway panel proposes balanced 1962 63 budget
Augusta AP Maine Highway Commission backs a balanced 79 million dollar budget for 1962 63, cut 3.7 million from current plans due to reduced federal aid. It calls for 36.5 million in 1962 and 40.6 million in 1963, funded by state revenue bond proceeds and remaining surplus for bond retirement. The panel estimates a 5.9 million surplus at end of 1961 and a 5.8 million deficit in 1965, with lower anticipated revenue needs for 1964 65.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Maine Highway Commission
Commission
Maine Maritime Academy Midshipmen Sail First Mediterranean Cruise
Rear Adm. George J. King says the Maine Maritime Academy will embark on its first Mediterranean training cruise this winter. The plan covers 325 cadets over about 69 days and around 10 780 miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castine
Maine Maritime Academy
Khrushchev Life Threat Report At UN Assembly
A Soviet agency said an attempt would be made on Nikita Khrushchev life with a gun hidden in a camera or microphone. Khrushchev appeared confident as U N delegates gathered. Castro stayed at his Harlem hotel while Tito pressed neutralist aims. The open skies plan and Africa aid were focus for Eisenhower amid Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations, N.Y
Nikita S. Khrushchev
U.N. General Assembly
Africa
Amtorg
Soviet Trading Corporation
Khrushchev
U.N. Assembly
New York
Fidel Castro
Castro
Harlem
Tito
Yugoslavia
U.N
Assembly
Eisenhower
Cuba
Dominican Republic
James J. Wadsworth
Waldorf Astoria Hotel
Council to Halt Closed Meetings in Maine
The Maine Executive Council will end private meetings with Gov. Reed except for discussions of personalities appointments pardons and mutations. Some urgent private talks may occur but the policy aims for open sessions. The move follows criticism that the September 7 meeting violated the Right To Know law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Maine
Gov. Reed
Robert L. Travis
WestLook
Travis
Reed
Eisenhower to stay overnight in New York for UN talks
President Eisenhower will remain in New York overnight to meet with government leaders at the United Nations general assembly session. The White House did not disclose which foreign visitors would meet him, and there was no indication Khrushchev would attend. He will attend a forenoon UN session and host a luncheon for 18 Latin American representatives. Castro and the Dominican Republic were not invited to the luncheon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
New York
United Nations General Assembly
White House
Nikita Khrushchev
James C. Hagerty
United Nations
Khrushenev
Soviet Union
Fidel Castro
Castro
Dominican Republic
Hagerty
United States
Groundwork Laid to Reopen Columbia Squires Youth Circle
Leaders met with Paul V. McCarthy of the New Haven headquarters to discuss reactivating the Columbia Squires Youth Circle of Biddeford. The rules call for officer elections, regular meetings chaired by leaders, and five advisory counsellors from the senior council. Eligible members are boys aged 13 to 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia Squires
Biddeford Council
Knights of Columbus
Paul V. McCarthy
New Haven
Congo Troops Seize Control in Mobutu Crackdown
In Leopoldville Congolese soldiers seized government offices and the radio station, expelling Lumumba officials for a second time under Col. Joseph Mobutu. A Technical Commission now runs the capital as security units block Lumumba supporters and guard premier’s residence with U.N. protection nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopoldville
Congo
Lumumba
Mobutu
Thysville
National Security Police
Avenue Lippens
U.N. Ghana
Charles Muzungu
Technical Commission
Thys
Maine Candidates Propose Fishing Aid and Standards
Gov Reed unveiled a Maine fishing aid program including two skin divers as underwater police and research assistants to enforce potential limits on skin diving. He backs cooperative marketing and state seafood standards with a seal of approval. Coffin cites a century-old statute requiring passenger service by Maine Central lines. Donovan laments one party rule hindering growth. Tupper criticizes arm chair alarmists and urges firm stance with communists. Smith resumes re election tour urging tough UN stance while keeping open mind to Russian proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Reed
Maine
Sea & Shore Fisheries Department
Maine Central Railroad
Coffin
Kennebec and Portland Railroad Co
Kennebec
Portland
John C. Donovan
Donovan
Stanley R. Tupper
United States
Tupper
Margaret Chase Smith
Newport
United Nations
Governor's Wife Letters Bring Comfort to Grieving Parents
In Lancaster County a family mourns the loss of 10-year-old Paul in a Labor Day auto crash and finds solace in a letter from Pennsylvania first family Mrs David Lawrence. The governor's wife shares grief, recounting two of her own sons killed years earlier and offering strength through personal sympathy letters from the governor and his wife to bereaved families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alyce
Pennsylvania
Harrisburg
Almeta
Albert Kunkle
Ephrata
Lancaster County
Kunkles
Paul
Lawrences
Lawrence
Pittsburgh
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hall
Grange
Robert C
Maine Linoleum Company
Linoleum CO
Alfred Street
Biddeford
Rackliff
Bay State
Berlin
Jose Ventura Macnado
Assembly of the World Medical Association
Ourselve
C. L. Kettelbant
Belgian Medical Federation
General Assembly
U. S
Antonio Moniz Aragon
Brazil
Sio de Janeiro
Parent-Teacher Association
C. K. Burns
Janet Hoyt
Patricia Laughlin
Nancy Booth
Evelyn Lemieux
Helen Guignard
Eunice Hall
William Finch
Benjamin Hall
Dorothy Frizzle
Pauline Peacock
Story
Ike
Paul LeBlond
Philip Masse
Me. Carthy
Adrien LeBlond
Albert Carrier
John Farley
Norman Beaupre
William Dussault
Ralph Nadeau
Arthur Miller
Frank M. Coffin
Kesslen Shof CO
Kennebunk
I. Zaitlin & Sons, Inc
Scrap Iron
Elm St
Biddeford, Me
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