Peronists win election spark military bid to block return
Argentine military commanders meet to block Peronist return to power after Sunday's landslide. President Frondizi weighs federal intervention in provinces won by Peronists, risking nullification of election results if kept past May 1. U.S. diplomacy cited amid Alliance for Progress controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank N. Manitzas
Buenos Aires
Arturo Frondizi
Juan D. Peron
Frondizi
U.S
Alliance For Progress
Latin America
Government House
United States
Argentina
Yankee
Becee
U S Treasury Head Opposes Large Tax Cuts
Secretary Douglas Dillon says the United States cannot afford a truly significant reduction in the total tax bill. He advocates rate cuts by closing loopholes while preserving revenues to meet national commitments, and warns against sweeping cuts without offsetting gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
Douglas Dillon
United States
Dion
The
Tax Executives Institute
Dillon
Kennedy
Congress
First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy Takes Elephant Ride in Jaipur
Jacqueline Kennedy rode a 35 year old painted elephant named Bibia atop the Amber Fort courtyard near Jaipur. She shared the howdah with her sister and an Indian official as about 200000 people cheered from streets and balconies while the fort closed to visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacqueline Kennedy
Jaipur
India
Lee Radziwill
Alan Kennedy
Bibia
Amber Fort
Kennedy
Yankee Hot Dog Makes Headway In Mexico
AP report by Jack Rutledge notes the hot dog is gaining attention in Mexico City as health inspections close un sanitary taco torta and tostado stands. Officials plan stricter sanitation for puestos and eateries, giving the hot dog and hamburger a future edge amid growing consumer demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Jack Rutledge
Mexico City
Ministry of Health
Algerian cease fire praised by West and leaders worldwide
The Algerian cease fire drew praise from the West and Arab leaders while a rebel faction vowed to sabotage the accord. Kennedy supported the agreement as Khrushchev and Menon urged peace and potential Franco-Arab rapprochement sparked by the truce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Associated Press
Algeria
Kennedy
United States
Khrushchev
Ben Youssef Ben Khedda
Tunis
V. K. Krishna Menon
Geneva
Russians Ready to Talk Test Ban at Geneva
The Soviet Union said it is willing to negotiate with the United States and Britain on a nuclear test ban but opposes international inspection teams. Western powers plan concessions to Russia, potentially reducing inspection trips and areas under scrutiny. Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin outlined a three stage disarmament draft and rejected a U S plan to transfer 50 000 kilograms of nuclear material for peaceful uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Soviet Union
United States
Britain
Kennedy
U.S
Valerian Zorin
Russia
Lord Home
London
Harold Macmillan
Macmillan
Zorin
France
Dean Rusk
Teen-Ager Brings Help To Pilot In Sierra Crash
Fourteen year old James Ronald Aaron, Civil Air Patrol cadet, crawled down Owens Peak in the Sierra to summon help after a plane crash that left Lt Francis St Louis unconscious for over ten hours. Ron found a road, waved a shirt to attract rescuers, then returned to the wrecked plane. St Louis was later moved to a Ridgecrest hospital and remained conscious with satisfactory condition reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China Lake
Calif
Sierras
James Ronald Aaron
Civil Air Patrol
Francis St. Louis
Owens Peak
St. Louis
Ron
Ridgecrest
Meany Proposes Early Pensions For Jobless
Washington AP AFL-CIO chief George Meany urged earlier retirement for workers threatened by imports under Kennedy trade plan. He pressed liberalizing readjustment aid, criticized 65 percent wage base, and sought 55 as an early retirement age with Social Security parity for older workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Afl-Cio
Kennedy
George Meany
The
Labor Federation
House
Ways and Means Committee
Meany
Tar Heels Nabbed With Huge Mississippi Still
In Columbia Mississippi Alcohol and Tax Unit agents seized what they call the largest moonshine distillery yet found in the state. Five North Carolinians and two Mississippians were arrested, with the still valued at 55000 and capable of 700 gallons daily. The operation was watched two weeks, and the site lies 12 miles south of Columbia in a swamp off a highway. Arrested: Charles Wayne Hart 16, Bobby Gene Hart 24, Kenneth Hart 25, Rufus Ted Hart 33, George W. Hall 43 of Lenoir NC and Henry Hill, A C Bennett of Gulfport MS. They are jailed in Hattiesburg on 12000 bond. With the still were 100 vats of mash Each vat 420 gallons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Miss
Alcohol and Tax Unit
Mississippi
Charles Wayne Hart
Bobby Gene Hart
Kenneth
Algerian cease-fire sparks general strike and violence
In Algiers and Oran the European Secret Army retaliated after a noon cease-fire, halting services and closing stores as air links to France were cut. Fearing continued conflict, Raoul Salan urged war footing while de Gaulle urged unity amid talks of a summer self-determination vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Algeria
Secret Army
Oran
Rodney Angove
France
Angove
Secret
Air France
Air Algeria
Raoul Salan
Charles de Gaulle
de Gaulle
Evian
Ben Youssef Ben Khedda
Showdowns Loom In Congress
Senate leaders aim for an early vote on an antipoll tax measure as Southern opposition fights a constitutional amendment to abolish the poll tax for federal elections. The Senate plans to consider Kennedy’s proposal to buy half of a $200 million UN bond issue, with hearings by the Constitutional Rights subcommittee led by Sen. Ervin starting Tuesday. A parallel clash looms in the Senate Armed Services group with, hearings set for Wednesday on bomber program scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Chadwick Washington
Senate
House
Kennedy
U.N
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Sam J. Ervin Jr
D-N.c
Ervin
Senate Armed Services Subcommittee
SEC probes stock promotions to study PR campaigns
The Securities and Exchange Commission asks about 50 corporations to detail recent financial public relations dealings with writers, analysts and brokers. It aims to assess promotional campaigns’ effect on prices and possible misleading information. The inquiry, part of a Congress ordered study, covers firms of all sizes across NYSE and OTC markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Securities and Exchange Commission
SEC
Commission
Congress
New York Stock Exchange
Admission crisis myth says four applicants equal one freshman
New York University admissions chief Dr. Fred E. Crossland argues the so called crisis is a statistical misread. He notes most applicants apply to many schools but paper shuffles and grading compress four candidates into one freshman. He warns a future crunch may come from postwar birth rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce Lehmbeck
New York
Fred E. Crossland
Crossland
New York University
New England
Ronan
NYU
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peron
Ircundizi
Cordoba
Salta
Robert Mills McClintock
Mrs. Kennedy
Africa
Menon
Jordan
Hazem Muzzeibah
United Arab Republic
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Konrad Adenauer
Rome
Tunisia
Morocco
Casbah
Youssef Ben Khedda
By Frank Cormier
Midwest
Col
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