Dock Work May Start On Friday
Longshoremen from Maine to Virginia vote on a peace pact ending a month long Atlantic Coast dock tieup. A Friday return to work is possible if South Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports accept the master contract pattern. The agreement, urged by a presidential board, faces mixed approval and could prompt nationwide anti strike legislation. The strike has idled about 100000 people and 610 ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Maine
Virginia
South Atlantic
Gulf Coast
National Association of Manufacturers
NAM
Alexander P. Chopin
New York Shipping Association
Gulf
Kennedy
Congress
Expansion of Exports U S Hope Expansion of Exports U S Hope
Cleveland AP U S government aims to raise present exports of about 21 billion dollars annually by at least 50 percent by 1970. Roy L Morgan director of the Office of Field Services spoke to the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce and World Trade Association after leading a trade mission to Japan. Morgan noted many manufacturers miss export opportunities, citing domestic market satisfaction and fear of overseas competition. Ohio ranked fourth among states with more than 1.3 billion dollars in manufactured exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
U. S
Commerce Department
Roy L. Morgan
Department
Office of Field Services
Cleveland Chamber of Commerce
Cleveland World Trade Association
Japan
Morgan
Ohio
Today's Chuckle He who laughs fast is the one who
A light quip notes quick laughter can spoil a planned joke. The author hints at humor turning playful as someone barely conceals the punchline for later.
Invasion Failure Flareup Reopens Bay of Pigs Debate
The Bay of Pigs controversy resurfaces as Senate Republicans plan an independent inquiry into the 1961 invasion. Dagoberto Darias accuses President Kennedy of betrayal while Kennedy asserts no air cover promise. Senator Dirksen moves to gather evidence to challenge Kennedy's account, with Goldwater urging scrutiny of the president's brother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Republican
Bay of Pigs
Miami
Atty
Robert F. Kennedy
United States
Dagoberto Darias
Kennedy
Dirksen
Sen
Barry Goldwater
R-Ariz
Exodus From Cuba Seen As 900 to 1,000 Leave Havana
A planeload of U S citizens and a boatload of 900 to 1,000 Cubans were set to embark for the United States. About 205 Americans slated for two planes, one today and another Friday, plus the Shirley Lykes shipment carrying ransom for Bay of Pigs prisoners. The Swiss Embassy said Castro approved the departure. Red Cross said the ship would reach Port Everglades after weather delays. Red Cross officials arrived in Havana amid speculation over broader mediation aims. The Red Cross oversees the $53 million aid for the freed prisoners and other relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
U.S
United States
Cuba
Shirley Sykes
Red Cross
Miami
Port Everglades
Fla
Shirley Lykes
Washington
Meredith departs Ole Miss amid riot aftermath in 1962
James H. Meredith, the 29 year old Black student who broke the University of Mississippi barrier, leaves on vacation as questions linger about his return next semester. He drives away in a distrustful car amid classmates' jokes and cheers, following bloody riots and armed protection that marked his arrival last September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Miss
James H. Meredith
University of Mississippi
Meredith
Missisippi
South Carolina lawmakers mull closing Clemson College
Two House members push legislation to close Clemson College to block integration under federal orders. Senate ally Sen. L Marion Gressette urged against closing, arguing court orders to admit Harvey Gantt are a setback in a broader battle for segregation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
South Carolina
House of Representatives
Clemson College
Senate
Clemson
Sen. L. Marion Gressette
Harvey Gantt
Meredith delays in Memphis car trouble during visit
Amid laughter from students and onlookers, Meredith arrived in a 1952 car that would not start. Newsmen, federal marshals, and others pushed the vehicle until it started, then the procession continued toward Memphis where he planned to stay over semester break. A faculty source denied imminent academic danger, noting Meredith skipped an algebra test to study for English, and stated grades would not be disclosed. Chancellor Williams said return uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Meredith
Barnes Tatum
Memphis
Tenn
Jackson
Miss
Algerba
John D. Williams
Adenauer Staves Off De Gaulle On Market Decision
Paris AP reports French President De Gaulle agreed to delay Britain’s Common Market entry. He backed Adenauer’s proposal for the European Economic Community executive commission to study British entry thoroughly with no fixed deadline, to be reviewed by foreign ministers later. Adenauer returned to Bonn after a three day Paris visit that produced a broad Franco German cooperation treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adenauer
de Gaulle
Paris
Charles de Gaulle
Britain
Konrad Adenauer
Executive Commission
European Economic Community
Bonn
West Germany
Brussels
Belgium
Netherlands
Luxembourg
Italy
Republic Steel chief calls halt to aid for foreign steel
Cleveland AP report says Thomas F. Patton president of Republic Steel urges reducing foreign steel support as foreign shipments rise beyond expectations. He spoke to 300 executives at John Carroll University noting U S helped rebuild after World War II and that the government won the price dispute last spring. He praises tax cuts as a victory in the steel crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Republic Steel Corp
Thomas F. Patton
Republic Steel
United States
Patton
John Carroll University
Frigid Weather and Snow Send Nation Into Deep Freeze
A massive winter storm pounded from Montana to the Great Lakes and into Oklahoma. Frigid air and 50 mph winds sent temperatures plummeting across the midwest, with the Arctic chill and heavy snow disrupting travel and daily life. Continuous cold and wind threats linger as forecasts predict little relief soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kliz
Dayton Driver Dies in Auto Crash Near Base
Dayton man James E. Gremling, 37, died late Tuesday when his car collided with a railroad underpass abutment just outside Wright Patterson Air Force Base. The crash occurred near the base boundary in Dayton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Ohio
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
James E. Gremling
Negotiators Seeks Reasonable Test Ban Safety Level
President Kennedy open to risk for a nuclear test ban with the Soviet Union while U S British and Soviet negotiators at the State Department probe Khrushchev s willingness to accept on site inspections to verify any accord Foster Weisner and other officials outline key questions about inspection rights areas teams and auto matic quake detection equipment Kennedy says eight to ten inspections may be needed for credible security despite Khrushchev s offer of two or three annual on site checks
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Soviet Union
Khrushchev
United States
U.S
State Department
U.S. Disarmament
William C. Foster
Jerome Weisner
U.S. Information Agency
Kennedy tax plan would cut corporate and individual rates
President Kennedy proposes a three year tax package to reduce corporate and individual income taxes by 15.5 billion while raising 3.5 billion in revenue. The plan speeds up corporate payments to a current basis, delaying full relief until 1969, with quicker individual relief expected to begin next July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Congress
Treasury
Ftax
Posthumous Medal Goes To Ohioan
A Columbus man, William T. Cline, posthumously awarded the Carnegie Medal for bravery after dying while rescuing Mrs. Jennie W. Klopp from a burning car. He leaped into the rear seat to save the 78 year old woman but perished from his burns. The widow and his two sons will receive a bronze medal and $1,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pttsburgh (Ap
Columbus
Ohio
Carnegie
William T. Cline
Cline
Jennie W. Klopp
Julius Caesar jailed for stealing headache remedy bottle
Julius Caesar, 62, of Detroit, was convicted on a simple larceny charge for stealing a bottle of headache remedy from a downtown store and will spend the next ten days in jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Julius Caesar
Caesar
Steel Boost Seen In Stockpiling
NEW YORK AP A big lift for steel production as stockpiling is predicted for March by Iron Age. Signs point to inflated demand due to strike hedging. Major users expect to repeat a history of systematic buildup against a possible strike as wage talks may reopen on 90 days notice after May 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Iron Age
Metalworking Weekly
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Deep South
Wayne Morse
D-Ore
Morse
Afl-Cio International Longshoremen's Association
ILA
U.S. Hope
Rome
Constantine
Marcus Aurelius
Capitol Hill
St. Peter's Basilica
Vatican Square
By Jack Bell
Everett M. Dirksen
Illinois
Republican Policy Committee
By George Arfeld
President Risk For
Westing Ban
Ole Miss
DOG
Search
Ringo
Charlotte Goode
Lake Arrowhead
Calif
Charlotte
Steven
By Joseph Dynan
Dorsed
North Atlantic i Treaty Organization
Montana
Upper
Great Lakes Region
Oklahoma
London
Europe
Colorado
Kansas
Missouri
Upper Great Lakes
Daytonian
By John M. Hightower
By Sterling F. Green
United Steel Workers
USW
Dr. Crane
Seeneene Society
Aeteere
Valley News
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