Quints Fortune Grows As Family Plans Big Home
Aberdeen area report on the Fischer quintuplets at St. Luke's Hospital. Parents Andrew and Mrs Fischer receive hopeful news on health and finances including plans for a new home up to 109000 dollars and potential rights sale to Curtis Publishing. The five babies, ages measured around three to four pounds, remain in the hospital nursery as doctors note steady improvement despite premature status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen
S. D
Fischer
Andrew Fischer
Curtis Publishing’ Co
St. Luke's Hospital
E. C. Pieplow
Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce
Don Schanche
Saturday Evening Post
Curtis
The
Post
Ladies Homes Journal
Schanche
James
Andrew
Furse
Mary Margaret
Mary Magdalene
Mary Catherine
Mary Ann
James Berhos
Kennedy Says Bayonets Are Not Answer
U S Attorney General Robert F Kennedy told NBC Today that sending federal troops to Birmingham would not solve the racial crisis. He said Washington should not compel harmony with bayonets and that progress must come from local communities and open discussion of grievances. He emphasized that the Negro seeks to be heard and that whites must be willing to discuss disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert F. Kennedy
Birmingham
Kennedy
National Broadcasting Company
Bank Robber Townes Sought After $11,334 Heist
Raleigh police and FBI hunted Richard S. Townes, 35, after a mid day bank robbery at First Citizens Bank Ridgewood Branch netted $11,334.35. Townes, paroled in 1958 after a Laurinburg heist, turned himself in at Raleigh police HQ following a high speed chase near NC State and the Raleigh Little Theater. The next Federal Court term in Raleigh is set for Nov 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard S. Townes
Townes
Wake County
U. S
Raleigh
North Carolina State
Raleigh Little Theater
R. E. Goodwin
Husky Raleigh Nations
Laurinburg
Lewisburg, Pa
FBI
City Hall
Goodwin
Federal Court
Trade Pressure Rises as Canada Sells Wheat to Russia
Washington reports Canada agreed to sell Russia 500 million dollars of wheat with 33 million for Cuba. Senator Carlson calls for studying broader liberalized trade with the Soviet bloc in nonstrategic goods. Secretary Hodges and Agriculture Secretary Freeman signal openness to selling surplus wheat if price is met, with potential subsidy of 70 cents per bushel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Canada
Soviet Union
U.S
Frank Carlson
Republi
Can
Kansas
Luther H. Hodges
Carlson
Foreign Relations Committee
Senate
Russia
Cuba
Orville L. Freeman
Freeman
Monticello
Iowa
New York Times
Indonesia Regrets Violence Over British Targets
Indonesian President Sukarno's government expressed regret for the burning and looting of the British Embassy and other British property by rioters. An uneasy calm spread through Jakarta as British subjects fled. International and U.S. officials urged protection and a peaceful solution to the crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jakarta
Indonesia
Sukarno
London
Washington
U.S
Andrew G. Gilchrist
Shell Oil Co
Federation
Malaysia
Hayato Ikeda
Japan
Thanat Khoman
Thailand
Ikeda
Southeast Asia
Tokyo
Bangkok
Khoman
Lord Home
Howard P. Jones
Dean Rusk
Rusk
Zairin Zain
Kuala Lumpur
Dogged taxpayer George pays his Tulsa taxes
Lois Hensley, a Tulsa lawyer, listed her German Shepherd George as worth $300 on personal tax rolls. On a Tuesday she let the dog deliver the 60 cent tax to the collector, carrying the envelope herself, after the sheriff’s office declined to help during a dognapping incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Tulsa
Lois Hensley
Lausche Reverses Support for Nuclear Test Ban
Senator Frank Lausche of Ohio, once counted as a treaty supporter, states he will vote against ratification. He argues a ban on aboveground testing could empower Russia and endanger U S security, noting peace relies on military strength. He joins other lawmakers wavering on the pact amid Kennedy’s push for a strong approval margin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frank Lausche
D-Ohio
Senate
Russia
U.S
Lausche
Foreign Re
Kennedy
Lauscthe
Soviet Union
Chamberlain
Hitler
Mussolini
Great Britain
Ohio
Senate of the
United States
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Mansfield
Sen
Tunnel Under Channel Is Recommended
British and French experts urge a 32 mile rail tunnel beneath the English Channel from Folkestone to Sangatte near Calais. They estimate 143 million pounds capital and about six years to build, preferring a joint state railway venture over a private operator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
English Channel
Folkestone
Sangalie
Calais
Gromyko calls for 18 nation disarmament summit
At the United Nations Andrei Gromyko proposed an 18 nation summit on disarmament in early 1964 with leading statesmen, possibly in Moscow, to discuss general disarmament and measures to ease international tension. He criticized West Germany and noted a friendlier international climate following the limited nuclear test ban treaty. Lester Pearson urged seizing the opportunity of improved atmosphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
Andrei A. Gromyko
Gromyko
Moscow
U.N
West Germany
Konrad Adenauer
Bonn
Lester B. Pearson
Assembly of Opportunity
Pearson
The
Assembly
Kennedy urges tax cut support nationwide appeal
President Kennedy, in a national radio television speech, urged the public to back the $1 billion tax reduction as a vital domestic economic measure. He warned the bill faces danger of weakening or deferral and pressed for swift passage without spending curbs, citing benefits from dishwasher purchases to job growth and a stronger dollar. Republicans announced equal time replies, while Kennedy appealed across economic groups for grassroots pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmond Lebreton
Washington
Kennedy
Congress
House
Senate
William E. Miller
Dionne father calls quintuplet story false
Callander Ontario AP report quotes Cliva Dionne denying his family’s daughters endured a hard and unhappy childhood as described in a McCall’s magazine piece. He defends her upbringing, noting the quints spent early years in a government nursery before moving back home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Callander
Ont
Dionne
James Brough
McCall’s Magazine
Quints
Anteaters Stolen From Pasadena Zoo Hobbyist Home
Carroll Adams reports two Tamandua anteaters named B.C. and her son Wiley were stolen from his Pasadena home. The owner, importing the pair from Colombia, notes they have delicate diets of ground round steak, high-protein baby food, brewer's yeast, and lime water fed in precise eight ounce doses twice daily to produce milk for the young. He fears for their health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasadena
Calif
Carroll Adams
B.C
Wiley
Colombia
Adams
Imiley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Raleigh, N. C
West Ralleigh
First Citizens Bank & Trust. Co
Ridgewood Branch
Associated Press
Nis i
Munich
Neville Chamberlain
U.N. General Assembly
Ing
Federation of Malaysia
Cliva Dionne
T the Quints
Massion
Homeistead
POV
Peewee Heen
Financial
Sal Allan Dafoe
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