Steel Trusses Collapse at Portland Office Building
A gusty wind toppled two large prefabricated bridge trusses beside the Port of Portland office, sending 100 tons of steel into a two story building. Seven offices were opened to rubble. two men on the second floor escaped, while five others suffered injuries and a secretary endured broken ribs and other wounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
King
Port of Portland
Nancy Healy
Snow and Ice Storm Causes 48 Deaths Across Regions
A vast snow and ice storm crippled the South and East, closing hundreds of schools and disrupting travel and power. The storm caused at least 48 deaths, with Texas accounting for 17, and fatalities also reported in West Virginia, Indiana, Louisiana, Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee, Oklahoma, and Washington DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
New Enland
Ilinois
Great Lakes
Texas
Oklahom
Southland
Atlantic
Florida
West Virginia
Indiana
Louisiana
Georgia
South Carolina
Tennessee
Oklahoma
Washington, D.C
Carolinas
Alabama
Arkansas
Virginia
New York
Idlewild
Montreal
California
Plateau
Rockies
Plains
Snow Frosts Operation Igloo Cancelled by Lehigh Scout Council
The Lehigh Boy Scout Council canceled Operation Igloo, a cold weather survival activity. Details were not fully disclosed, but organizers cited safety and planning concerns as the reason for cancellation this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lehigh Boy Scout Council
LSU Cuban Students Face Tuition Shortfall Amid Clampdown
About 38 Cuban students at Louisiana State University face the spring term without funds for tuition books and living expenses as Fidel Castro's crackdown hinders transfers. A citizens committee seeks federal aid while a state official investigates. Other Louisiana campuses report similar woes. A drive at USL seeks 5000 dollars. Dr. Edward Grant Sr. urged Welfare Secretary Ribicoff to fund at least 20000 for LSU and more for eastern and southern universities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
Louisiana State University
LSU
Fidel Castro
Caribbean
Louisian
Tulane
Loyola of
International
Moon Might Viewing Vision From Moon Flight Camera
Geneal Electric Co scientists in Schenectady New York work on a special television camera tube to enable viewing the 240000 mile flight to the moon. The project aims to provide eye on manned lunar travel with advanced imaging tech and project milestones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schenectady, N.Y
Ap) Geneal Electric Co
El Salvador Junta vows to honor treaties and democracy
The five member civil military directorate pledged to respect treaty obligations and return El Salvador to authentic democracy after seizing control to halt a clash between communists and the extreme right. The new government reported five killed and eleven wounded in the coup Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Salvador
el Salvador
Kennedy Orders Public Release Of Two Prestige Polls
AP reports President Kennedy ordered the release of two U S Information Agency polls showing decreased U S prestige in parts of Europe after the Paris summit collapse. The surveys, used in the 1960 campaign, were previously kept secret by the Eisenhower administration and leaked pieces remained under restriction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ngton
U.S
Kennedy
U.S. Information Agency
United States
Britain
France
America
Eisenhower
Richard M. Nixon
USIA
U.s.-Us.s.r
Studies Claim Soviet Space Lead Perception Widely
Two studies, one dated October 10, 1960, report that people across the free world believe the Soviet Union is ahead of America in space achievements and will lead space for the next decade. A second study dated June 1969 is mentioned but not detailed in the excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free World
Soviet Union
America
Former Ness sidekick critiques Untouchables TV portrayal
Arnold Sagalyn, Ness's former assistant and publisher of the Northern Virginia Sun, says The Untouchables distorts Eliot Ness. He notes Ness was not the gun-slinging hoodlum hunter as depicted and that early incidents drew from Ness's work but later episodes go off on a tangent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
Eliot Ness
Arnold Sagaiyn
Ness
Cleveland
Washington
Sagalyn
Oberlin College
The
Northern Virginia Sun
Arlington
al Capone
Armed Services
Capone
Piracy Coverage Might Shield Ship Insurance
London brokers said the captive liner Santa Maria is insured for 24.5 million dollars with coverage possibly extending to piracy. Lloyds notes 9.8 million sits in London while the rest is held by Portuguese firms in Lisbon. The marine peril policy typically includes seizure and war risk clauses as standard protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Santa Maria
Lloyds
Lisbon
Five Tots Die In Blazing Texas Fire
TEXARKANA AP Flames swept through a house housing 12 people killing five preschoolers aged 3 months to 4 years. The victims were grandchildren of Willie Sanders, a Black couple hosting the family. Fire officials cited an open heater igniting bedding in a room with six children. Survivors include Benny Earl Sanders, 9, who recalled a child crying I am on fire the quilt is burning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texarkana
Tex
Willie Sanders
Eee Jonker
Benny Earl Sanders
Gary
Vickie
Dennis
Steve
Margaret Sanders
Sherry
Lula Dean Sanders
Darrell
Vedar's Chuckle Civilization Measured by Power Loss
The remark defines civilization by the degree of helplessness when electricity fails, illustrating how outages reveal social reliance and resilience. It notes the effect on daily life, communication, and basic services during blackouts.
Indonesia reports missing airliner with 21 aboard
Indonesian Airways said it cannot trace an air liner missing since Tuesday with 21 persons aboard including an American. The Jakarta to Bandung flight encountered bad weather and searches are hampered by cloudy conditions and rebel-infested terrain. One passenger is Norbert Ward of Hamilton Ohio, a training officer for the International Cooperation Administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jakarta
Indonesia
Indonesian Airways
Bandung
East Java
Ingas
Darul Islam
Norbert Ward
Hamilton
Ohio
International Cooperation Administration
Pirate Ship Ienores All. Sailing On
U S Navy appeals to rebel Galvao to redirect the Santa Maria toward Belem Brazil to discharge 383 passengers including 42 Americans. Navy task force pursues the liner off Brazil as Salazar’s opponents claim political aims while offering to meet U S representatives aboard. Galvao says destination unclear but seeks to discharge passengers and peace talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Juan
Puerto Rico
U.S
Santa Maria
Atlantic
Belem
Adm
Robert L. Dennison
U.S. Atlantic
Portugal
Antonio de Oliveiria Salazar
West Africa
Brazil
Dennison
Henrique M. Galvao
Amazon River
U.S. Navy
U. S
Kennedy
Salazar
Galvao
Galvio
Military Transport Plane Missing Over Atlantic Amid 50 To 75 MPH Winds
Winds of 50 to 75 miles per hour hinder an air sea search for a U S military transport with 23 aboard lost off Canada's frozen Atlantic coast. Fourteen aircraft and several ships scoured the area near Argentia while a Royal Canadian Air Force plane reported damage and an explosion sighting near Newfoundland may have been a flare. The aircraft carried 13 passengers and 10 Navy crewmen en route from Morocco to Norfolk, with fuel for only hours more. The missing plane belonged to Transport Squadron 22 at Norfolk, boasting no prior fatalities since 1950.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentia
U.S
Canada
Atlantic
Newfoundland
Avalon Peninsula
St. John's
Morocco
Norfolk
Transport Squadron 22
JFK Joins In Fliers Welcome Home Inaugural Return
President Kennedy greets two RB47 crew survivors and their wives after seven months in a Soviet prison. The fliers Stead and two others are due at Andrews Air Force Base after a Goose Bay departure. White House coffee reception planned with Olmsteads, McKones, Vice President Johnson and Kansas lawmakers in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Happy Air Force
Stead
Barents Sea
Topeka
Kan
Andrews Air Force Base
Maryland
Goose Bay
Olmsteads
McKones
White House
Lyndon B. Johnson
Andrew F. Schoeppel
Frank Carlson
Kansas
J. Floyd Beeding
D-Kan
Laos Admits Crying Wolf Over Communist Invasion
The Lao tian government acknowledged in Vientiane that protests to SEATO and the United Nations alleging a North Vietnamese invasion were exaggerated. Education Minister Nhouy Abhay said the warnings aimed to reassure Laotians and deter Western powers, with no confirmed evidence of large scale aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Times
Southeast Asia Treaty Organization
United Nations
Vientiane
Jacques Hevard
Nhouy Abhay
Laos
Times
U.N. Security Council
North
Viet Nam
Speculation on Soviet plan to orbit two men
The Soviet Union may launch two men in one large capsule, aiming to surpass the U S program of single orbital flight. U S officials note capability exists for a big booster and capsule, with life support and re entry solvable for two as for one. Past launches show mixed results including a fatal December mission, possibly delaying a first manned flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Union
U.S
Earth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Pennsylvania
New England
Middle Atlantic
Ohio Valley
Midwest
Central
Mississippi Valley
Maine
Weather Bureau
Lampdown
Jimmie H. Davis
I. W. Patterson
State Department of Commerce and Industry
A.L. Alice
Alice
Department
Davis
Buddy
Tee
Crane
Wteuwee
Steet
vane _ Society
Sports Theater
W Valley News
Ieee
Eae
Vedar
Winston Churchill
House of Commons
Commons
Ienores
S. California
JFK
Seato
Pacific Ocean
Moscow
Arth
Thejlater
Atlantic Range