Uninvited Guest Causes Birthday Party Tragedy
In Stamford a 65 year old man, Albert Shipley, shot Edward Chernuchkin and wounded Veronica Chernuchkin during a birthday party for Gail, four. Shipley was killed by the man's son, Jack Chernuchkin, after triggering the gunfight. Jack faced a manslaughter charge and was released on bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Chernuchkin
Robert Wise
Albert Shipley
Shipley
Chernuchkin
Stamford
Conn
Edward Chernuchkin
Stamford, Conn
Cher-Noo’-Ken
Gail
Veronica
Monster storm batters northern Europe leaving thousands homeless
Howling winter winds and floods hit Britain Germany and East Europe as dikes broke and coastal towns flooded. In Hamburg Bremerhaven and Elbe region thousands fled homes while dikes burst cutting off villages. Helocopters wind up aid with U S forces assisting. Damages tallied with ships in distress and high Baltic winds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg
Germany
Europe
Britain
North Sea
Bremerhaven
Baltic
East Germany
ADN
Elbe
Sheffield
Ruegen
Powers Tells Same Story in Interrogations
The New York Times reports Francis Gary Powers has given government officials roughly the same account he offered at his trial in Moscow during nearly a week of questioning. U.S. intelligence seeks to learn whether the Soviets shot down the U2 at 68 000 feet and if high level anti aircraft weapons were more effective than thought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
Francis Gary Powers
Soviet Union
New York Times
Washington
Tom Wicker
the Times
U.S
Powers
Rudolf Abel
Moscow
Guiana Declares Emergency as British Troops Arrive
Riots and looting leave at least six dead and 20 million West Indian dollars in losses in Georgetown. British troops move in by ship, plane, and truck to protect key sites and the homes of Prime Minister Cheddi Jagan and his ministers amid a five day strike over austerity and leftist policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Blackmann
Georgetown
British Guiana
Cheddi Jagan
Jagan
Trades Union Council
Trout
Bridge
Wizard
Bookers United Kingdom Co
D. A. Thani
Kirpalani
India
Ralph Grey
Jagana
Britain
U.S
Youths March In Front Of White House
About 1 500 high school and college students joined a peace demonstration near the White House and the Soviet Embassy calling for disarmament and an end to nuclear testing. Organizers expected up to 3 000 participants as they met with officials and received a message from President Kennedy praising their constructive approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry Osius Washington
White House
United States
Russia
Soviet Union
U.S
Kennedy
State Department
Jerome Weisener
Theodore Sorensen
George Bundy
National Security Affairs
Peter Goldmark
Harvard University
Sorensen
Dominican Gets $25 Million In Credits
Dominican Republic reaches a reported agreement with the United States on 25 million dollars in Alliance for Progress credits. Terms are said to be more lenient than earlier proposals, amid domestic criticism of foreign meddling and a student protest at U S Embassy involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santo Domingo
Dominican Republic
United States
U. S
Fred A. Somerford
Rafael L. Trujillo
Army Doctor Kills Wife and Sons Then Ends Own Life
Army Captain Vincent J. Madison 33 killed his wife Sally Carter Madison 33 and four sons Vincent Jr 8 Mark 7 Brian 5 Hugh 2 in Columbia before shooting himself in Washington D C on Valentine’s Day. Investigators cite a delusion and note left for family. Madison and wife Syracuse University graduates married in 1953.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
S.C
Army
Vincent J. Madison
Madison
Washington
D.C
Little Brick House
Sally Carter Madison
Vincent Jr
Mark
Brian
Hugh
Ft. Jackson
James T. Kolb
Syracuse
N. Y
Syracuse University
Vietnam Duty Tour Expanded for Some U S Soldiers
Reports from Saigon indicate the United States plans an 18 month tour for certain key personnel, including helicopter pilots, while most troops remain on six month assignments. Officials cite reduced casualties and continued support for Diem reforms as rationale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
South Viet Nam
Saigon
United States
Viet Nam
U. S
Robert S. McNamara
Hawaii
Lyman Lemnitzer
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Paul A. Nitze
Averell Harriman
Paul D. Harkins
Sunday Enterprise Preview of Tomorrow's Features
The Sunday Enterprise outlines feature stories from High Point to the world. Braxton Younts covers Harry Yip’s 30 year downtown Chinese laundry closure. Bonnie Moore visits Indian Mound at Mt. Gilead as a tourist draw. The issue also probes U S welfare proposals and reports on Berlin and Central America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Braxton Younts
Harry Yip
Pete Gibson
Bonnie Moore
Indian Mound
Mt. Gilead
Piedmont
United States
Sunday Enterprise
Berlin
Central America
Alliance For Progress
Soviet Next Move on Geneva Disarmament Talks Awaited
U S officials await Khrushchev’s next move on the 18 nation disarmament conference at Geneva. Some doubt he will go to Geneva without Western allies support, fearing propaganda impact and weak momentum for talks. President Kennedy and Secretary Rusk favor a restrained start with limited speeches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Khrushchev
Geneva
Moscow
United States
Britain
Kennedy
Dean Rusk
Kennedy cautions Indonesians on West New Guinea stance
RFK told Bandung University students the United States would not oppose the Dutch over West New Guinea and urged a mature approach. He said the U.S. remains neutral and seeks a conference table solution while noting incidents of anti-US violence in Surabaya.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bandung
Indonesia
Robert F. Kennedy
United States
West New Guinea
Bandung University
West Java
U.S
Kennedy
Surabaya
East Java
Dutch New Guinea
Netherlands
America
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