Four Die In Crash Of Plane In Greenville County
Four Maryland residents died when their twin engine Cessna 310D crashed on a Greenville County mountainside. Dr. Sydney Lowry was pilot and four others, William Richard Ford and Gilbert and Dorothy Christenson, were passengers. Investigators and FAA crews worked the scene as a crowd gathered and weather hampered visibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenville
S. C
Maryland
Greenville County
Sydney Lowry
District Heights
William Richard Ford
Gilbert R. Christenson
Dorothy M. Christenson
Takoma Park
George W. McCoy
Lowry
Christensons
Ford
Vernon Plumblee
Rt. 1
Taylors
Plumblee
J. R. Martin
Hyde Field
Clinton
Sacramento
Calif
Federal Aviation Agency
Washington, D. C
FAA
Weather Bureau
South Carolina
North Carolina
South Carolina Aeronautics Commission
State Highway Patrol
Progress Reported In Talks On Newspaper Strike
In New York editors and striking printers reported harmony and some progress on the 85 day blackout as automation and contract issues were discussed. Mayor Wagner mediated while eight papers remained in the Publishers Association as the NY Post resumed publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
Amory H. Bradford
The
Times
Elmer Brown
Robert F. Wagner
Wagner
Bertram A. Powers
Afl-Cio International Typographical Union
Commodore
Publishers Association of
New York City
Bertram
Powers
the Publishers Association
New York Post
Police Terror Days Are Gone
Moscow residents recall pre stalin era police fear and celebrate new era under Khrushchev. Architect Alexander Podkhotov, film writer Maria Rakova, and others describe arrests in 1947 1948, labor camps, torture, and survival. Witnesses say safety perplexingly improved as police terror fades and life continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eddy Gilmore
Moscow
Soviet Union
Joseph Stalin
Alexander A. Podkhotov
Siberian
Maria A. Rakova
Lubianka
Stalin
Russians Leave Cuba Amid Cuban Crisis Aftermath
A Soviet liner carried about 2,000 Russians from Havana amid reports Moscow would withdraw most personnel from Cuba by mid March. Port officials declined to identify ship details. Other departures had been reported earlier, with officials linking some to guarding missiles and Cuban armed forces training. The shift comes as U.S. intelligence debates surveillance efficacy and Cuba confronts claims of CIA agents and insurgent bands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Kremlin
Cuba
Defense
Rotary
Robert S. McNamara
Tika
Alexeidren
Alexeiev
White House
U. S. Central Intelligence Agency
Manuel del Valle Caral
Las Villas
Tomas San Gil
Evangelist Billy Graham Bows Out of Honolulu Tour
In Honolulu, doctors at St Francis Hospital ordered rest for Billy Graham after an acute infection and pneumonia. The Far Eastern crusade begins March 10 without him, though the tour continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Billy Graham
St. Francis Hospital
Graham
U.S. Mainland
Barry Goldwater Rules Out Draft for 1964 Nomination
Senator Barry Goldwater, Republican from Arizona, told conservatives not to paint him into a corner on the 1964 presidential race. He said there is no draft movement and he is running for reelection to the Senate, not the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Barry Goldwater
R-Ariz
Goldwater
Senate
Ohio
Ray Bliss
When We Register
Polaris Fueled Submarines Give U S Edge over Soviets
Washington AP reports Rear Adm. Ignatius J. Galatin, head of the Polaris program, says the U S lead in Polaris submarine capabilities poses growing defense pressures for the Soviet Union. He notes ten boats in commission, a goal of 41 by 1967, and possible patrols in the Pacific within a year, with Mediterranean deployments affecting other areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ignatius J. Galatin
Air Force
United States
Mediterranean
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
North Atlantic
Galantin
Pacific
Growth Needs At Duke Listed
Duke University trustees heard long range plans for five major projects including a $5 million general library expansion on West Campus to double capacity. Library head Dr. Powell noted space shortage and ranking drop. Other projects cover Divinity School and Gray Building renovations, Medical Center expansion, and a University Fine Arts Center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Library
Deryl Hart
Benjamin E. Powell
Duke
Divinity School
Gray
Department of Religion
Medical Center
University Fine Arts
Department of Art and Music
Division of
Dramatics
Robert E. Cushman
Barnes Woodhall
School of Medicine
Erwin Road
Veterans Administration Hospital
China and Pakistan sign border pact amid Kashmir dispute
The pact sets the 300 mile border between China and Pakistan including parts of Kashmir. Pakistan gains 1 350 square miles of land while China takes 2 050 square miles. The agreement places boundary markers by natural features with future talks planned on Kashmir and Sinkiang once the issue is settled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Kashmir
Mao Tze-Tung
Foreign Ministry
Pakistan
West
Zulfikar Ali Bhutto
Karakoram Pass
China
Afghanistan
Red
Soviet Union
Sinkiang
Himalayas
India
U. N
Pakisttan
Brazilian Leader Advocates Force Against U S Influence
Francisco Juliao, Brazilian Peasant Leagues head, says force is needed to battle U S influence in Latin America. He visits Cuba, admires Mao, claims to lead about 22 million peasants, and plans to expand agrarian unions amid criticism of President Goulart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Francisco Juliao
U. S
Latin America
Julian
Cuba
Red Chinese
Peking
Mao Tze-tung
Juliao
Joao Goulart
Goulart
Labor Party
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Maria
Premier Khrushchev
Niques
Gerald R. Ford
R-Mich
Administration
Congress
Kennedy
Connaissance
Thomasville
Snow
Mars
Palestine
Tex
Earth
Pulaski
Alabama Line
Dle
Tennessee
Homer Smith
Jack Cox
William Pierce
Barry
Backers
William E. Miller
Miller
Polaris
Andrei A. Grechko
Navy
Russian
Siberia
Durham
Duke University
Board of Trustees
Karachi
Red China