Tar Content Is Printed On Package
New York AP reports Carlion, a new filter cigarette brand from the American Tobacco Co., will carry tar and nicotine content printed on its packaging.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1964
Page
2
New York AP reports Carlion, a new filter cigarette brand from the American Tobacco Co., will carry tar and nicotine content printed on its packaging.
Stock market activity in New York featured heavy trading as tobacco stocks moved on news that American Tobacco will label tar and nicotine contents on its new brand. Officials warn imitators may push broader disclosure, while the Surgeon General releases a study later this month.
Honolulu AP reports a half million square miles scanned for a downed C12 Globe master and nine crewmen. After five days with no trace, intensified daylight search marks the largest effort yet from Wake Island to Honolulu. Hopes rise as planes hear signals and debris is sighted.
Thorneycroft said no immediate need to deploy fresh British troops to guard Malaysia's Borneo border and no plan to seek help from Australia or New Zealand. He spoke after talks in Kuala Lumpur about the tense situation, amid speculation of force withdrawals from Europe and AMICI commitments.
A train crash near Lumberton and other fatal incidents across North Carolina left multiple dead over the weekend. Victims include Bobby West of Lumberton and Evelyn Abbee Stevend among others, with accidents ranging from a car hit by a swamp-bound freight train to a hunting mishap and a fatal bedroom assault in Denver. Coroners cited car monoxide poisoning and a self defense stabbing as contributing factors in separate cases, while families mourned across Halifax, Caldwell, and surrounding counties.
In a Meet the Press interview Goldwater defended the treaty banning tests as beneficial to both sides but said he would test in the atmosphere if advantageous. He rejected expulsion from the United Nations and urged staying in to improve it, while supporting withdrawal if the Congo secessionist Katanga is targeted.
President Johnson signals economy in government while preserving space and defense, outlining a roughly $100 billion budget as he works to craft a State of the Union. Legislators will gauge how well he can secure cooperation from former congressional colleagues as he transitions from leadership after Kennedy's assassination.
Public opinion shows strong support for keeping the U S military strong and for the space program, with 119 and 78 favorable ratings respectively. Ratification of the test ban treaty stands at 73 with 27 against, railroad strike legislation 63 to 37, and Kennedy program 38 to 62. Previous surveys note broad support for early tax and civil rights bills, but the public seeks more action from Congress in this election year.
Page reports fingerprints left in the apartment of Mary Sullivan may help identify the killer of Ellen Sullivan a 19 year old clerk found strangled with a nylon stocking in Beacon Hill Boston. The pattern links 10 prior unsolved stranglings within two miles of the city.
The Pope visited the Nativity grotto in a cave setting at St. Catherine Church, with the Silver Star of Bethlehem on the floor nearby. He deliberates Governor race plans, signaling a midweek announcement on whether he will seek the Democratic nomination. Scott indicated a public decision would come in a Raleigh news conference after his Holy Mass address.
An arsonist started a blaze in the Astor Hotel grand ballroom in New York City. About 400 guests fled as smoke filled the 11 story landmark near Times Square. Damage estimated at 1 million with no injuries. Witnesses described a 30 to 35 year old man in a trench coat and glasses. two watchers pursued him but lost him.
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