Algiers Lit by Death as Chicago Becomes Terror Target
AP dispatch from Algiers describes daily tolls of dead and wounded from Moslem and European terrorists. Amid sirens and armored car patrols, officials read the toll, while newsmen debate victims’ causes and witnesses contrast violence with celebration in cafes and clubs. Mixed sentiment on the rebels’ fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Borowiec
Algiers
Albatross
Chicago
Diver survives shark attack near Farallon Islands
Floyd Pair Jr., a 2 Sacramento milkman, recounted a Sunday dive near the Farallon Islands when a 14 foot brown shark attacked him from the right, tearing his leg and buttock. He crawled back to the New Merrimac with two divers and was airlifted to Franklin Hospital in serious but non crippling condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Floyd Pair Jr
Pair
Farallon Islands
Golden Gate
Sacramento Area
New Merrimac
Merrimac
Franklin Hospital
Avalanche Struck Hanaylas Area Faces Typhoid Inoculations
In Hanaylas valley Peru compulsory inoculations begin to avert a typhoid outbreak after a deadly avalanche left 3,500 to 3,800 feared dead and a polluted water supply. U S ambassador Loeb arranges purifier drops from Panama as 100 bodies recovered amid deep rock and mud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lima
Peru
Andes
Hanaylas
Eduardo Watsison Cisneros
U.S
Jame Loeb
Panama
Sign Over a Tailor Shop in Reno Offers Cleaning
A Reno tailor shop displays a sign inviting customers to have their clothes cleaned while they visit. The message promotes additional service as a convenient add on and reflects practical local commerce of the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reno
Tariff Pact Nears Signing With European Common Market
BRUSSELS AP United States and the European Common Market plan a sweeping tariff cutting accord on many industrial products to be signed Tuesday afternoon by Howard Peterson and Jean Rey. French reservations over chemical imports noted but expected to be resolved. The pact envisions up to 29 percent cuts for hundreds of tariffs benefiting the six member market more than the United States. An agriculture program clears a past obstacle, with US farm protection arrangements to be included. The agreement follows a sequence of expert meetings and aims to expand Kennedy’s reciprocal trade authority for broader tariff reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Belgium
United States
Howard Peterson
Kennedy
Jean Rey
European Economic Community
EEC
U.S
State Department
First Trip Was Last For Hunter
In New Orleans a 17 year old high school senior Richard C Stoltz was killed on his first hunting trip after slipping into a mudhole and pulling on a companion's shotgun barrel. The weapon discharged injuring Stoltz as he sought help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Richard C. Stoltz
Stoltz
Gizenga Bows To End Healdout In Congo Crisis
In Leopoldville the Congo Parliament censured Antoine Gizenga by 67 votes to one with one abstention after he agreed to end his self-imposed exile. He was encircled at his Stanleyville residence by U.N. and Congolese forces as his bodyguard surrendered, prompting return to Leopoldville by Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopoldville
the Congo
Congo
Antoine Gizenga
U.N
Stanleyville
Gizenga
Chamber of Deputies
Snow Expected To Return After Weekend Melt
The Weather Bureau forecasts a fresh snow cover replacing last weekend's melted layer. Tonight's accumulation near an inch with heavier amounts later. Snow to begin this afternoon or evening with more light snow tomorrow under partly cloudy skies. Yesterday's official high in Middletown was 3 at 4 PM and this morning's low 36 at 2:30. Rainfall from 11:15 last night to 8 this morning measured 0.8 inch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
Middletown
Fire Kills Ten At Arkansas Farm Home
In Morriston Arkansas a predawn blaze swept a two story frame house killing ten people including eight children aged 3 to 12. Sheriff Marlin Hawkins identified the victims as Mr and Mrs Andy Paladino and their children. The fire spread quickly aided by strong wind before a neighbor found the flames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morriston
Ark
Marlin Hawkins
Andy Paladino
Hawking
Bus crash in Pakistan kills 32 in canal
A speeding bus left the road in Jhelum district and plunged into a deep canal, killing 32 people and injuring others. Police and rescue teams recovered victims and were investigating the cause of the crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karachi
Pakistan
Jhelum
Space Balloon Big Shot Breaks Up Over Atlantic
CAPE CANAVERAL Fla AP A huge space balloon named Big Shot broke apart hundreds of miles above the Atlantic while inflating to the size of a 13 story building. NASA said the balloon separated from the Thor booster and began to inflate but soon split. the cause was unknown. Crews planned to study TV film from a camera and recover a 16mm movie camera ejected into the sea. The debris shower provided observers a brilliant Pacific sunlit display as pieces fell into the ocean about 600 miles southeast of Cape Canaveral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
Fla
Atlantic
Cape
Space Administration
Thor
Space Agency
San Salvador
Lines Tighten in Congress Pinches Kennedy Votes
Republicans are tightening lines in the election year making it harder for President Kennedy to secure GOP votes for new proposals. Senate leader Mansfield says he counts on Republican support for some programs, while Kuchel notes near unity against tax cuts and farm programs. Goldwater argues for a clearer GOP line and criticizes faction labels within the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Rech Kennedy
Congress
Thomas H. Kucher
Calif
Kuchel
Ruche
Agriculture Department
California
Barry Goldwater
Goldwater
National Committee
Oklahoma City
Snow blanket hits Midwest with heavy, widespread flakes
The Associated Press reports heavy wet snow blankets the Midwest. Northern Missouri to southeastern Wisconsin and western lower Michigan receive up to six inches, Muskegon and Chicago totaling 15 and 11 inches respectively, with depths reaching 8 to 15 inches and hazardous driving conditions. At least three traffic deaths and several heart attacks tied to shoveling occur as air travel slows in Kansas City and Chicago. Central regions south of the belt face heavy rains as a warming trend emerges in the Southeast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Midwest
Kansas
Oklahoma
Missouri
Illinois
Wisconsin
Lower
Michigan
Muskegon
Chicago
Iowa
Kansas City
Indiana
Mississippi Valley
Carolinas
Peekeees
Gulf Region
Florida
Thieves Damage Indian Mounds Near St. Petersburg
An armed guard was posted at the old Indian mounds north of St. Petersburg after intruders last week took three skeletons, possibly 3,000 years old. Dr. William Sears, associate curator of the Florida State Museum, said amateur diggers caused irreparable damage to the sole existing record of the people whose remains were in the mound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Petersburg
Fla
Old Indian Mounds
William Sears
Florida State Museum
Mounda
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