Soft Drink Bottlers Probed in East North Carolina
A federal grand jury in Raleigh began an investigation into about 50 soft drink bottlers in eastern North Carolina. U S Justice Department attorney W L Whitley Jr declined to discuss evidence. Bottlers were ordered to bring their company records to the sessions with subpoenas issued weeks earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
W. L. Whitley Jr
Alexandria
U.S. Justice Department
Whitley
Justice Department
Fred C. Bowman
Chapel Hill
North Carolina Bottlers Association
Brazil to Get 398 Million Loan for Three Year Recovery Plan
The United States agreed to lend Brazil 398.5 million dollars to support its three year recovery plan. Immediate 84 million provided. funds coming from Export-Import Bank, Treasury, and Agency for International Development plus 200 million in aid. Repayment terms adjusted and 70 million in U.S. merchandise to Brazil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Brazil
Francisco San Tiago Dantas
David Bell
Agency For International Development
San Tiago Dantas
Kennedy
U.S
U.S. Export-Import Bank
U.s.treasury
Kennedy faces $1 billion foreign aid cut push
A presidential committee urges trimming the foreign aid program by about $1 billion as Congress shapes Kennedy's 4.9 billion aid request for the year starting July 1. The panel led by Gen. Lucius Clay calls for gradual future reductions and tighter criteria while preserving aid for security and non Communist goals. AFL CIO President George Meany dissents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Capitol Hill
Kennedy
Lucius Clay
Clay Committee
William T. Dentzler
United States
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Growth of Congressional Staff Hits New Highs in Modern Era
In 1914 Carl Vinson joined Congress with one secretary earning $125 a month. Now offices employ thousands, costing over $50 million yearly. House debates a $10,500 raise per congressman to add staff as Ellender complains subcommittees are bloated. Proponents say staff provides essential information against partisan and executive pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley Meisler Washington
Carl Vinson
Georgia
Congress
Vinson
House
Capitol Hill
Allen J. Ellender
D-La
Senate
Ellender
Senjors
Senate Judiciary Committee
Carl T. Curtis
Neb
Curtis
Congressional
George B. Galloway
Library of Congress
Galloway
Executive Department
Rep Boggs and aides show growing staff in Washington office
Rep Hale Boggs, D La, center, poses with personnel in his Washington office. At left is Press Secretary Argyll. AP Wirephoto
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rep
Haleoggs
D-La
Center
Washington
Sighting of downed plane tied to 1960 Yukon search
A Canadian pilot reported spotting a downed single engine Howard aircraft in the Yukon near Watson Lake. The missing flight from Whitehorse to Fort St John carried Ralph Flores and Helen Klaben, who are believed alive. A campfire and a nearby figure were seen at the crash site amid rough mountainous terrain. Flores’ wife expressed hope, noting he had gone to the Yukon in 1960 to work on the Dewline project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Klaben
Brooklyn
N. Y
Whitehorse
Fort St. John
B. C
Flores
Hamilton
Canadian Air Force
Yukon
Rolvaag Begins As Governor Takes Office in Minnesota
Democrat Karl Fritjof Rolvaag assumed office as Minnesota’s 31st governor after a hard fought election. He inherits a Republican‑led state government with limited immediate firing power and faces department leadership tied to Andersen appointees. Hatfield and Marshall may resist resignations despite Rolvaag’s plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul, Minn
Karl Fritjof Rolvaag
Minnesota
Elmer L. Andersen
Rolvaag
Andersen
Rolland F. Hatfield
James C. Marshall
Senate
Hatfield
Marshall
Sandhills Fires Burn 600 Acres In North Carolina
Four Sandhills wildfires were brought under control after high winds dropped and firefighters worked hard. The largest blaze along Richmond and Scotland burned about 600 acres of marketable and young pine timber, with losses likely to include many young trees and some larger specimens. Anson County fires and a 25 acre blaze near Gulf in Chatham County were also contained. A spotter plane aided damage estimates as tractors widened firebreaks to protect remaining timberlands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Scotland
Wild Life
Gene Spivey
Richmond County
Anson County
Seaboard Rail Road
Lilesville
Pee Dee River
Wadesboro
Gulf
Chatham County
James Pippin
Rockingham
Pippin
Three Bodies Recovered From Wreck on Bling Tiger Road
In Greenville County, a 1952 Dodge panel truck plunged eight feet off a curved road, killing Roy Moore 30 of Greenville Robert Ramsey 21 and Frank Crenshaw 15 of Taylors. The crash occurred hours before discovery at 6 15 a m and the victims were extricated at 8 30 a m. The truck was registered to a Columbia man. Deputy Coroner Joe F. Jordan and Highway Patrolmen Henry Harrison and S M Bibb led the investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenville
D. C
Upper
Greenville County
Here
Tiger Road
Roy Moore
Robert Ramsey
Frank Crenshaw
Rt. 1
Taylors
South Carolina Highway 101
Blue Ridge High School
Sam Williams
Rt. J. Taylors
US proposes six week on site inspections for nuclear testing
In Geneva the United States urged limiting each on site inspection to six weeks with possible extension by mutual consent. Ambassador Stelle outlined details for visual and photographic surveys, heliCOPter patrols, and access to surface and underground test areas, with host country accompaniment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
United States
U.S
Charles C .Stelle
Stelle
Semyon K. Tsarapkin
Tsaraskin
Britain
News Management Charge Answered
Assistant Secretary of State Robert J Manning told a House subcommittee that it harms governance to keep the public uninformed. He and Defense official Arthur Sylvester said the press and government share devotion but not identical duties, arguing against premature disclosure hurting policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert J Manning
Manning
State Department
House
Administration
Pentagon
Arthur Sylvester
Dustry
You Can Figure Your Own I Q Score Readers Test
This newspaper reprints an unabridged quiz from the book Test Yourself by William Bernard and Jules Leopold to rate a reader's intelligence. It notes most questions are easy, a 45 minute limit, and results can be private or shared with friends. The series aims to reveal personality strengths without relying on psychologists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. Q
William Bernard
Jules Leopold
Leopold
Bernard
Printers Ratify New York Newspaper Contract
Printers in New York ratified a new two year contract with eight closed daily papers by a 779 to 64 vote. Photoengravers remain on strike delaying resumption of publication for the eight papers as negotiations continue. The package includes a total $12.63 raise over two years with $6.51 first year and $6.12 second year plus fringe benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Northrop
Jane Ford
Beverly Hills, Calif
Col
Charles Yeager
Rep. Boggs
Watson Lake
Howard
San Bruno
Aircraft Lake
Bureau of Land Management
Fairbanks
Alaska
Seattle
Wash
Ida Klaben
78Th St
Pacific
Watson Lak
British “Columbia
Canada
Gale Tollin
Sandhills
N. C
News Management
I.Q