U S Retaliation Over European Chicken Tariff Sparks Trade Tension
The United States announced retaliation against European Common Market poultry tariffs aiming to offset $46 million annual losses in U S poultry exports. The move signals a hard line amid broader trade friction and debates on linking farm and industrial talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U.S
New York
Europe
America
Frank Carlson
R-Kan
France
Pms
Building Agreement Reached in New York
Government and civil rights leaders announce a program to create more publicly funded construction jobs for Negroes and minorities after recent arrests and protests. White House meeting produced advisory council of 19 executives to expand opportunities. Governor Rockefeller and NAACP officials press for progress while Sen Dirksen backs voluntary approach to public accommodations. Demonstrations continue with police mediation as a Kentucky anti-discrimination order proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Kennedy
Washington
Clarence Mitchell
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Everett M. Dirksen
R-Ul
Dirksen
Ocean floor mining plans to start within ten years
The Bureau of Mines aims to prospect gold and other minerals on the ocean floor within a decade using a manned submersible capable of drilling at 2 000 feet, underwater shelters, floating laboratories, and underwater power and transport systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Mines
Bureau
John Crawford
Bureau of Commercial Fisheries
Crawford
Gven So
South Africa
Indonesia
Blasphemous Clash Over Jazz Gospel At Times Square Club
A Harlem church group protested at the Sweet Chariot supper club in Times Square by singing Negro spirituals for 214 hours to accuse the venue of profaning sacred songs. Club entertainers and waitresses, nicknamed angels, answered with a jazzed up gospel song duel drawing intermission crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sweet Chariot
Times Square
West 46Th Street
Church
Alaska
U.S. Geological Survey
Bureau
Fire Claims Life of 2-Year-Old in West Philadelphia
A Philadelphia fire killed 2-year-old Ophelia Wingatte and critically burned her sisters Phyllis 5 and Denise. Their mother Geraldine Wingate 20 suffered minor burns. two other children escaped. Firemen say flames began in the victims’ bedroom. cause is undetermined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
West Philadelphia
Ophelia Winigatte
Phyllis
Denise
Philadelphia General Hospital
Geraldline Wingate
Flowing Water Causes Alarm in Dry Englewood
In Englewood Colorado a man observes water flowing down a sidewalk during a drought and investigates a house where a woman has laboriously drained water from a basement after an earlier cloudburst. The scene underscores ongoing water scarcity and the strain on residents coping with sudden flooding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Englewood
Colo
Somali Prime Minister in Peking Calls China Somali Brothers
Abdirashid Ali Shermarke, prime minister of Somalia, said during a state visit in Beijing that Somalia and China became brothers in the era of European colonial rule. He arrived in the Chinese capital on Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Dispute Accord Sought in Rail Labor Talks
Washington ap reports that railroads and unions edge toward a firmer bargaining stance in a four year dispute over new work rules. J E Wolfe says the 48 hour period ends tonight could reveal progress or shadow boxing. Talks guided by Wirtz continue with engine crews on call for possible later meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
J. E. Wolfe
W. Willard Wirtz
Labor Department
Wirtz
James J. Reynolds
Reynolds
House Commerce Committee
Oren L. Harris
D-Ark
House
Kennedy
Interstate Commerce Commission
Soviet offer to build quake housing factory in Skopje
Soviet Ambassador Alexander Puzanov announced on Tuesday that the USSR would build a factory in Belgrade to produce materials for apartments for victims of last month's earthquake in Skopje.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Alexander Puzanov
Soviet Union
Skopje
Scranton Budget Row Deepens with Treasury Attack
The Democratic Treasury Department accuses Governor of creating a 14 million fiscal deficit for the year ending June 30. David R. Baldwin says July revenue rise stems from released revenue funds and notes many checks dated June or earlier, urging proper credit to the correct fiscal year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Scranton
Treasury Department
David R. Baldwin
Grace Sloan
Baldwin
David L. Lawrence
Office of Administration
Department of Revenue
State Treasury
Singing Helps Pass Time on Montana Highways
Helena AP reports the Montana Highway Patrol issues a pamphlet advising motorists on ways to relieve boredom. The guide notes that singing sometimes helps reduce fatigue and keep drivers alert while on the road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phelena
Mont
Montana Highway Patrol
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S
Darden Chambliss
AP Business News
Common Market
Italy
West Germany
Belgium
Netherlands
Luxembourg
Nelson A. Rockefeller
White House
Frankfort
Economic Security Department
Bert Combs
Elizabeth
N.J
Nancy Joanne Schuldies
Scottsbluff, Neb
Blaze
Red Brothers
Dean
Ry Doan
Doan
Christina Austin
Henry Ford III
Milan
Ford
Treasury
Ana
Eidieullong i
Trllis
Nat's
Wash & Wear
Madras
Dacron & Cotton
Dacron'’& Rayon
Chester Pike
Prospect Park
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