Three Newtown teens escapees kidnap Danbury man
Three teens who escaped from Fairfield State hospital in Newtown abducted Wilfred Hobson of Danbury, drove him through Connecticut to New Jersey, then ditched the car after a gas stop in South Brunswick. Police identified the trio Jules Boulais, Louis Lapia, and Patricia Bradley, all 28, and captured them in Manville. Hobson, uninjured, was found in pajamas at the station, with temps near zero. Authorities plan kidnapping charges and theft of a vehicle, with CT and NJ detectives coordinating for return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N. J
Jun
Connecticut State
Paja Marclad
Banbury
Conn
Mar
New Jersey
Pollen
Wilfred B. Hobson
Exen Road
Danbury
Manville
Hobson
Alate
Connecticut
Eckert
Route 1
South Brunswick Township
Jules Boulais
Stone Street
Louig Lapia
Bridgepor
Patricia E. Bradley
Glenbrook Road
Stamford
Fairfield State Hospital
Newtown
Cos
Lapia
Jesse Foley
Walter Abel
Jack Croce
John T. Jones
Robert J. Murphy
Robert Connor
Robert Keller
Robert Delsky
Ucalatin
Delsky
Zorw
Louis Lapla
Missing B52 Jet Over Maine Retired Air Force Flight
An overdue B52 Stratofortress from Westover Air Force Base Massachusetts is presumed crashed in a remote Hancock area of Maine. The aircraft took off at noon with nine crew aboard and was due back at 1 30 pm. Authorities report the search extended into deteriorating weather as relief efforts coiled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katahdin Tron Works
Maine
Westover Air Force Base
Mass
Air Force
Westover
S.1o Bm
89Th
Donh Wink
More Jurors Chosen In Trial In Connecticut Case
The juror panel to try Abgenfeld Norwalk handyman Garris Milley on a first degree murder charge nears completion. State's Attorney Otto J. Saur and Public Defender Herbert J. Bundack plus aide G. Sarsfield Ford excluded and questioned jurors, adding four more veniremen to reach eleven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abgenfeld
Norwalk
Imndyman
Garris Milley
Otto J. Saur
Herbert J. Bundack
G. Sarsfield Ford
Superior Court
James C. Shannon
Bundack
Ford
Alab
Mgr. Saur
Josteph Edmondson
Stamford Handyman
Dunn Avenue
Esther A. Fisher
Palisade Avenue
Edgar
Catlin
Catlin Place
Shetton
Matthew Grumbach
Woodside Avenue
Basrick Company
Fiirers
Rebecca Silver
Hine
Marina Viagr
Dy Morgan Wakelle
River Road
Sheton
Florence
Adams
Parkway Drive
Stratford
Battle Seen Over Tax Plan In Kennedy Program
Washington January 24 Congressional leaders warn of a rough fight ahead over President Kennedy's tax proposals. They say tax relief of 13.6 billion may be easy but the hard part is selling the plan to lawmakers and avoiding a larger deficit. The discussion includes special benefits and potential changes to raise revenue and fund programs while predicting significant political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ts Day Uy
Kennedy
Burton HM. Fern
Abby
Women's News
France Bars Britain From Market
France defies Britain over Common Market entry and signals talks are broken off. Foreign Minister Couve de Murville outlines five sticking points including tariff-free entry, agriculture, and financial terms. He advocates associate status for Britain, while de Gaulle calls for Europe’s own nuclear deterrent and warns Britain’s long alliance with the United States. Talks may resume Monday in Brussels with ongoing friction about Britain's role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Tan
France
Britain
Maurice Couve de Marvilis
National Assembly
iNeeting
Paul-Henri Spank
Brussels
Rome
Couve de Marville
Charles de Gaulle
Couve de Murville
Western
Europe
de Gaulle
Couve de
Murville
England
Shell
United States
Nassau
Kennedy Sends Tax Plan to Cool Congress
President Kennedy sent a sweeping tax program to Congress aiming for broad reform over three years. The plan seeks net tax cuts for lower incomes while boosting revenues from the top, including a $3000 minimum standard deduction and changes to itemized deductions. It also restructures capital gains rules, tying lower rates to longer asset holding and adjusts elderly tax provisions with credits. Congress faces questions on timing and whether both revisions and reductions can pass in one session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitney Shoemaker Washingion
Kennedy
pSewnedy
Congress
New Route 25 expressway funding bill filed in Hartford
A bill seeking 90 million in bonding for immediate Route 25 expressway construction from Bridgeport to Newtown was filed in the Connecticut House. Sponsored by 18 area reps, it directs the highway commissioner to proceed forthwith, adding 4 20 and 30 million segments to extend through Trumbull Monroe and Newtown to Interstate 84, with bipartisan support anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Bridgeport
Newiawa
House
Newtown
Convent
Connecticut
Lindley Street
Linley Street
Trumbull
Monroe
Newhawn
Senate
Democrats
Connecticut General Assembly Faces Filing Deadline Rush
Hartford reports a flood of last minute bills as the constitutional convention dominates. Lawmakers scrambled to file before the cutoff while clerks maxed out in offices with typewritten copies. Backlog looms with an estimated 3,500 or more measures, including a proposed convention to revise the state constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
General Assembly
Bath Houses
Commissioners
Dempsey
Senate
Lois J. Gladstone
Bridgeport
Kentnexdly
Frigid Wave to Ease Its Grip Today
The coldest reading of the winter at 29 degrees below zero is expected to retreat to near the 20s as warm air moves in from the southwest. Winds eased after yesterday's bitter blast, which produced wind chills near 60 below in gusty conditions and left the region with two frigid nights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
JFK
Thraves
US Weather Bureau
Stratford
Tony
Vera
Boston
Imistalard
Kennedy Sees No Soviet Build Up In Cuba At Press Conference
President Kennedy said there is no new Soviet military buildup in Cuba and that Polaris submarines would be stationed in the Mediterranean. He discussed the Day of Invasion in Cuba in 1961, tax policy, and the New York newspaper strike, while signaling plans to close Turkish and Italian missile bases and rely on submarines for deterrence. Kennedy also chided De Gaulle and entertained light moments with reporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mediterranean
DE Gaulle
U. S
Bay of Pigs
Washington
Kennedy
Cuba
iBlade
United States
Charles de Galle
France
United Tan
Congress
New York
Robert
McNamara J
htcNamora
Dwight D. Eisenhower
United Sates
Turkey
Thalyard
Rueela
Aly
State Department
de Gaulia
Sunday
Record Cold Grips Nation Causing Closures and Deaths
An Arctic surge blankets the Midwest and South, shutting thousands of schools and delaying work as temperatures plunge to century lows. Dozens die from exposure or related hazards amid factory shutdowns at Chrysler, Ford, and GM plants and widespread travel disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest
South
Chicago
Dixie
Ammantic Seaboard
Alaska
Canada
New York State
Great Lakes
Memphis
Town
Buffalo
N.Y
Alleghany County
Chrysler
Detroit
Severial
Ford Assembly
Malwah
Louisville
Ford
Cleveland
Fastoria
Canton
Ohio
General Motors
Chevrolet
Fisher Body
Atlanta
Frogon
Switelus
New York
Mystery of Puzzle Prize in Lycoming Plant Strike Ends
A wildcat strike at a Tavgo plant near Lycoming ends after union Local 1010 and company officials announce the issues have been resolved. The joint statement says no further public details and asks employees to return to regular shifts. No pickets were seen outside the plant. The Sunday Post puzzle expert notes prize changes and.postal rate reminders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wildcat
Lycoming ‘Division
Aven Wrap
United Auto Waorkers
Ingideni
Stratnedpolis
WWE
Earth shock rattles Puget Sound area, no major damage
A quake centered between Seattle and Mt Rainier was felt widely across Puget Sound today. The University of Washington seismograph recorded a magnitude 4 or 5 on the Mercalli scale, strong enough to be felt but not enough to damage buildings. Tremor reported in Bremerton and Tacoma. in Seattle a homeowner said a concrete basement section shifted six inches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Jan. M
Here
Puget Sound
Buut
University of Washington
Norman Rasmussen
Sound
Bremerton
Tacoma
Michael Schwartz
Lawmakers consider raises for Assembly leaders
SIMRTFORD Jan 24 AP legislators plan higher pay and expense funds for top leaders. The bill would add 1500 dollars to Speaker of the House Senate president pro tempore and party leaders, plus 1000 dollars for expenses starting with the 1965 session. Current allowances are two dollars per day for sessions four hundred dollars for expenses and a ten cent per mile travel rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simrtford
Jan
General Assembly
Warhous
Senate
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Trio
Victin
Vicinity
Havana
Avsirenhota Abou
PAA
RTE
lArea
Shidstone
Pemperature
Aflythouil
Telaray
Dhala—Brinabe
Blaine Olson
Ela
Els
TAVGO
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