Bomb Strike Kills 20 in Algiers Amid Unrest
Reports say 20 French Gops were killed in Algiers by a bombing. A radio broadcast branded a deserter and Chateau-Jabert, famed French commander, received the Medal of Liberation for his Indo China and Suez campaigns. Archbishop Duval urged restraint and warned against secret army links and chaplains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chateau-Jabert
Chateau-Jobert
Indo-China
Algeria
Algiers
Etienne Duval
Jeter
West Reds Revive Talks on Atomic Test Ban
The Soviets accuse the West of using test ban talks to spy inside communist theory while reversing a prior stance by rejecting merging test ban discussions into general disarmament at Geneva. The stage for today’s collapse of the Geneva conference was set last Friday.
Never Quarrel With Someone Who Is Mentally Ill
Public service notice advises understanding toward mentally disturbed individuals and offers a free book on mental illness. Sent by CNG Deal, Box 2519, New York, N.Y., published with The Advertising Gauncit as a cooperative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boller
New York
N.Y
Gauncit
Bus Strike Hits 175000 In Miami
A Miami bus strike idles 175000 riders as Metropolitan government seeks bond approval to take over the system. A circuit ruling barred collective bargaining or a strike under new ownership while talks broke off last week. The union accuses Pawley and Metro of conspiring to shift ownership to public control while keeping real authority with Pawley.
Geneva Talks Collapse After 353 Meetings
The Geneva nuclear test ban talks ended in utter failure after 353 meetings over 39 months. Soviet delegate Tsarapkin accused the United States and Britain of scuttling the conference and warned of consequences, saying Moscow would not accept Western proposals for adjournment or diplomatic resumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Lakes
Geneva
Gion
Weather Bureau
Ite
Semyon K. Tsarapkin
U.S
Charles C. Stelle
Britain
Sir Michael Wright
Moscow
Tsarapkin
Tsarapkia
United States
Rare Penny Black stamp sells for 8960 pounds in London auction
An anonymous American collector paid 3220 pounds for a Bermuda issued 1849 Penny Black at a London sale. The rare Bermuda variety, one of four known, was part of Sir Andrew Clark’s collection. The item highlights a historic first penny postage stamp sale. Calumet Farm figures in 1963 racing notes alongside mentions of Yorky Won and Beau Prince in major derbies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bermuda
Andrew Clark
Britain
Calumet Farm
Chares
Yorky
Hialeah
Beau Prince
Arlington
Heat wave hits Southern California while Northeast endures deep freeze
Southern Californians endured a heat wave with readings near mid 80s in Los Angeles even as upper New York state and northern New England recorded subzero temperatures. Duane in the Adirondacks logged an unofficial -34, Caribou Maine at -6, and Maine towns Limestone and Caribou both reported -20. Arctic conditions spread to northern Minnesota and upper Michigan with widespread subzero readings, while the far southwest warmed to the 80s and light snow sprinkled parts of the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley. Barges broke loose in Cairo Illinois amid an ice purge on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Ohio River
Mississippi River
Preal Basin
Plateau
Texas
Florida
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Michigan
Ohio
New York State
West Virginia
Maryland
UAW Rejects Benrus Offer in Waterbury Strike
About 275 members of UAW Local 1239 at Benrus Watch in Waterbury voted to reject a management plan to add a wage increase into an incentive system. The strike began January 13 over wage scales and contract terms. The old contract expired May 1 and was renewed on a 30 day basis amid stalled negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterbury
Bentus Watch Company
Taraylin
United Auto Workers
Minor quake jolts Tokyo with no reported damage
A minor earthquake rattled Tokyo and nearby areas at 2 48 a m today causing no damage according to initial reports. The tremor prompted brief alarms but officials confirmed no injuries or structural harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Vicir
Congress 70 key messages from JFK today
Congress 70 reports two key messages from JFK as Kennedy acts under reorganization powers after House Rules blocked a cabinet move. Miller calls it a phony maneuver while senators weigh civil rights bills and education funding with a $1.5 billion five year college construction plan and federal scholarships under discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
JFK
Department of Veterans Affairs
Kennedy
House Rules Committee
Miller
Weaver
Senate
Morrow
Judiciary Committee
Mike Mansfield
Montana
John W. Byrnes
Rwis
House Education Committee
Edith Green
D-Ore
Byrnes
Charles A. Halleck
Indiana
Chest surpasses Fairfield goal in community drive
National agencies were denied in favor of local needs. Campaign officials praised Mrs Mildred Hamilton and Edwin Blair while John Johnson credited the drive's divisions. Totals show Advanced pists 87 932 101 percent, Corporate 34 056 100 percent, Business 4 268 106 percent, Residential 12 847 93 percent, Professional 2 538 78 percent, Educational 6 934 105 percent, Town employes 1 045 105 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairfield
Johnson
Mildred Hamilton
Commuunity Chest
Serge Gagarin
Edwin Blair
Community Chest Board
Cameron Clark
J Jr
Kenneth W. Eike
Arthur W. Pearce
Donald T.pope
W. Bradley Morehouse
LeRoy Improves After Collapse at LA Event
Film producer Mervyn LeRoy, who collapsed after introducing Walter OMalley at a Beverly Hills Bnai Brith event, was reported in satisfactory condition. A hospital spokesman said fatigue appeared to be the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lergy
Hollywood
Calif
Jan
Mervyn Leroy
Los Angeles Dodger
Walter O'Malley
Leroy
O'Malley
Beverly Hills B'Nai B'Rith
Salinger Returns to U.S. Mum on JFK Nikita Film Swap
Pierre Salinger returned to the United States after a four hour Paris talk with Soviet press chief Mikhail Kharlamov. He declined to discuss any exchange of Kennedy and Khrushchev interviews. Salinger met with Murrow and U.S. officials and saw Izvestia editor Adzhubei.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salinger
U.S
Nikita
New York
Pierre Salinger
United States
Mikhail Kharlatov
Kennedy
Khushchev
Paris
Sal
Idlewild Airport
Kharlamov
Moscow
Khrushchev
Vienna
Edward R. Murrow
U.S. Information Agency
Murrow
U.S.A
Bonn
London
West Africa
Washington
Uss.la
U.s.la
Wellman Clark
John Mowinkel
James Hoofnagle
Pierre Baradue
U.s.1.a
Alexsei I. Adzhubel
Izvestia
Adzhubel
WEATHER EYED FOR ORBIT FLIGHT
Weather forecasters monitored a front along the eastern United States that could affect the recovery area after heavy seas off Bermuda. Project Mercury teams tempered confidence but remained optimistic about a Thursday liftoff as Turner and recovery ships prepared to resume stations. Cape Canaveral saw cooler temps but clear skies despite recent seas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turner, Ai
Inlert
Bermuda
United States
Project Mercury
Cape Canaveral
Glenn
New Court Operates Within Budget Limit
Hartford January 29 AP Chief Justice Raymond E Baldwin announced the Circuit court system, now in its second year, is operating within its appropriations. The calendar year 1961 cost was 3,821,863 with a first full fiscal year budget of about 3,798,241. Expenditures for 1961 included 161,711 for equipment. The court collected 2,536,729.79 in fines and fees in 1961, about 500,000 more than expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Raymond E. Baldwin
Circuit Court System
Justce Baldwin
U.S. Envoy to Meet Gromyko on Berlin Talks
Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson will resume exploratory talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko on the Berlin issue. The State Department announced Thompson plans to call on Gromyko this week, the third meeting since the dialogue reopened January 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Llewellyn Thompson
Andrei Gromyko
Berlin
State Department
H Ave
Gromyko
Lincoln White
Bermuda Islands Count Over 450 With 26 Inhabited
Bermuda comprises more than 450 islands of which 26 are inhabited according to geographic data. The statement highlights the archipelago's sparse population distribution and numerous islets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bermuda
Boys' Club Opens First Public Campaign for New Buildings
The North End Boys' Club marks its birthday with guest speakers and a campaign for new facilities. Dr. Choiko, now a board member and former club youth, emphasizes continued mission to train today’s youth morally and physically. Girls' activities are highlighted by Anna Baum Skane, noting national recognition for three members. Directors praise volunteers and alumni while acknowledging understaffing. closing prayers bless all affiliated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North End Boys’ Club
Choiko
Boys’ Club
Chalko
Anna Baum Skane
Mary Kimmerlin
Frances Stone
Evelyn Angel- Sani
McHart
Joseph Kuhar
Middle Street Boys’ Club
Salvatore Cagginello
Orcutt Club
Robert Noonan
North End
Winnick denied readmission to Connecticut Bar
The Connecticut Bar Association refused Gilbert Winnick’s reinstatement after he pleaded guilty in 1960 to fixing a bad check case for a client. Winnick, a New Haven politician and former assistant city attorney, had resigned his City Council leadership after suspension. A tape recording allegedly led to the inquiry and the bar panel filed its denial in Superior Court. Christmas became a Boston holiday in 1856.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Connecticut Bar Association
Gilbert Winnick
Winnick
Committee On
Connecticut Bar
Superior Court Today
Democrats Back Bailey as Leader in Connecticut GOP Split
Democratic leaders rally around state chairman Bailey amid party rift ahead of primaries and conventions. Kowalski and Ribicoff tensions spotlight party unity as Bailey defends neutrality and focus on electing candidates. Local dates set for conventions and primaries across districts with Hartford hosting the state convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tees
Rae
Bailey
Erienne Ae
Jefferson - Jackson
Senate
Democratic State Central Committee
Democratic Party
Kowalski
Ribicoff
Rep. Kowalski
Ribi
Kawalksi
Connecticut
State Central Committee
Wilbur Cross
Baley
John P. Kelly
Hartford
State Committee
Kelly
Coles
Helen Foster
Cornwall
Albert L. Coles
Bridgeport
Bushnell Memorial
Congress Briefs on Hearings and Postal Reform
Senate subcommittee will hear Gen. David M. Shoup and top military leaders on censorship hearings resuming tomorrow. Peace Corps secrecy dispute prompts Sen. Young to demand transparency. House action looms on Kennedy health care for the aged with Rep. King pressing for a vote. Senator Williams introduces bill to curb congressional junk mail by ending free mail to households on specific routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
David M. Shoup
Marine Corps
FL W. Smith, Jr
Air Force
George W. Anderson
Naval Operations
Shoup
House
Kennedy
Ways and Means Committee
Cecil R. King
D-Calif
Jahon J Williams
Congress of the
United States
Williams
Congress
Luciano Kin Seeks to Bury Him in U S
In Naples Charles Lucky Luciano lay in a funeral chapel after a requiem Mass as the U S government decides if his remains may return to New York for burial beside his parents. A Consulate official said a decision within days would confirm or deny the request, with Luciano’s brother Bartolo pressing the matter. An aside notes Americans spend about one third of dining dollars at roadside restaurants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naples
Italy
Pal
Charlie
Jenny
Captain
Charles
Lucky
Luciano
Poggio- Reale
U.S
Oso
New York
Bartolo
Luciania
Group Ends Bid 10 Compromise With Soft Line On Cuba
The soft-line bloc neared collapse as talks on trading arms with Cuba progressed. Haiti shifted sides for a second time, backing a hard anti-Castro stance, with Argentina and Chile likely to desert and only Brazil Mexico Ecuador and Bolivia remaining in a compromise to delay Cuban suspension. The United States led the bid to exclude Castro delegates from OAS councils amid the weeklong dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Haiti
Argentina
Chile
Brazil
Mexico
Ecuador
Bolhivia
Colombia
United States
Castro
OAS
Milford to Debate Education Budget
Milford boards discuss the 1962 63 education budget at a public hearing set for Wednesday in the high school auditorium. The Board of Education seeks 4.5 million dollars up from 4.0 million while the mayor backs 4.2 million and proposes a revised teacher salary scale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milford
Board of Finance
Milford High School
Board of Education
Also Mentioned on This Page
WEST
REDS
CNG
Miami
National Labor Relations Board
Pawley
Metro
Woo. Frazien
The
Foral
International Union
Gold Grips N. B
Mercury
UAW
Benrus
Itax Dye
A. Fuller Leeds
Boys’ Club of
Herbert T. Hart
Alphonse J. Chalke
Quest
Ray Flicker
Fiicker
Frank L. Wilder
Fidel Castro
NEW Court
State Bar
Politico
Boston
Mass
Peace Corps
Stephen M. Young
Young
Sargent Shriver
King
House BU
Luciano Kin
VU. S
Walt
SALON
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