Coup Foiled In Argentina Ends Rebel Seizures In Buenos Aires
In Buenos Aires two rebel bands seized the national radio and the Cuyo telephone exchange and then surrendered without a fight as government forces surrounded the sites. Ex air force Maj Hilario Maldonado and Nenayo Viannis Careno Car led the plots, with authorities reporting no injuries. The government pledged to uphold the constitutional regime and apply the law to maintain peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
UPI
Frondizi
Air Force
Hilary Maldonado
Nenayo Viannis Careno
Corres
Maldonado
Cuyo
Baldomero Llerena
Marine Corps
Justo P Villar
Exchange
Jose Caceres Monte
Hilario Mal Jonaco
Caceres
Sit-in at Capitol ends with defeat in Wisconsin
Civil rights demonstrators in the Wisconsin Capitol rotunda wrap up a 13 day protest after lawmakers kill bills extending housing discrimination protections and boosting the state human rights commission. NAACP leader Lloyd Barbee says the action drew attention and public understanding, though no immediate gains were achieved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Wisconsin
Commission On Human Rights
Lloyd Barbee
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
NAACP
Barbee
Aare
Quit Bids To Outer Mongolia
The Kennedy administration plans to back away from pursuing diplomatic recognition of Communist Outer Mongolia under pressure from Congress and Nationalist China. The State Department said the US position on Mongolia's UN admission would be decided later. Secretary Rusk told Chen Cheng the US would abstain on a Mongolia UN vote, with the decision framed by interests and world situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Kennedy
Congress
China
Outer Mongolia
State Department
United States
United Nations
Dean Rusk
Chen Cheng
Mongolia
Lincoln White
East German rulers push curbs on refugees and honor Koniev
In Berlin East German leaders used Marshal Koniev s appointment to warn the West and push a travel ban on Berlin refugees as police blocked most Berlin bound travelers. Eyewitnesses report only about ten percent passed border stations while the government prepared stronger limits on travel to East and West Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
UPI
Ivan Koniev
East
Germany
West Berlin
Reds
Koniey
Red Press
West Germany
Neues Deutschland
Walter Ulbricht
Konier
German Democratic Republic
West German Federal Republic
National People's Army
Ulbricht
Sayng
Europe
East Germany
Berin
Soviet Zone
Wisconsin Solons Near Windup After Busy Session
Wisconsin lawmakers close the seven month session with final passage of a Republican tax revision. They killed measures to ban racial discrimination in housing and approved a charitable registration bill. Other actions included night pay differential for state workers and a highway speed limit bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wisconsin
Assembly
Senate
Santa suit found on train ends up with CBS executive
The Santa Claus suit left on a Long Island Railroad train Friday was claimed by Willard Block, CBS international sales manager. Block said he forgot it there by accident and intended to wear it to a costume party rather than as part of any deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Santa Claus
North Pole
Long Island
Willard Block
CBS
Block
Kennedy Weekending On Cape Cod
President Kennedy enjoys a weekend at Hyannis Port with family after a Senate vote backing foreign aid. He plans no outside visitors and may cruise aboard the Marlin with Jacqueline Kennedy and Caroline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyannisport
Mass
UPD
Kennedy
Senate
Berlin
Jacqueline Kennedy
Caroline
Marlin
Cape Cod
Hyannis Port
Harry F. Byrd
D-Va
Treasury
Alliance For Progress
Uruguay
Pierre Salinger
White House
Defense
Robert S. A MicNamara
Dean Rusk
Paris
Too Soon To Say On Berlin Talks
Secretary of State Dean Rusk said after meeting with President Kennedy that negotiations over Berlin will occur before the crisis peaks, but details and timing remain uncertain. He warned talks with the Soviet Union will be difficult and not a simple game, stressing the need for a prospects of a successful outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Berlin
Dean Rusk
Rusk
Kennedy
Russia
Plomacs
Department of State
Europe
NATO
T Owns
John McCloy
Nikitaushchev
Ins
McCloy
Khnushchev
Wisconsin Senate approval of 150 dollar monthly pay hike
The Wisconsin Senate advanced a plan to raise future legislators' pay by 150 dollars a month, replacing the existing 300 dollar monthly salary. Critics Lens Allen Busby and Horace Wilkie condemned the move, arguing it would break with other states and alter existing allowances. The bill also replaces room and board with per diem and expense payments, triggering changes upon election and potential implementation if signed into law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Busby
Wilkie
Wisconsin
Slain Gambler Found Stashed in Cadillac Trunk
Chicago police identified the victim as William Action Jackson alias William Kearney a 48 year old Cicero area loan shark collector. The nude body weighed 300 pounds and showed torture wounds including a bullet in the left ear fractured skull rope marks on head and abdomen. It was discovered in the trunk near the Loop by Officers Cosios and Petro as neighbors noted the open windows and odor. Autopsy pending to confirm time and cause of death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
UPI
Loop
William
Action) Jackson
William Kearney
Cicero
Kearney
Jackson
John Cosios
George Petro
Nelson's Veto Likely After Lorge Switch on Sales Tax
Madison Wisconsin lawmakers approve a 3 percent sales tax plan amid a late switch by Sen. Gerald Lorge and a tie broken by Lt. Gov. Warren Knowles. Nelson is expected to veto, citing nonrevised tax sharing formulas and objections to the withholding plan. The package aims to raise about 316.2 million over two years to balance the budget and fund property tax relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joneue
Nelson
Assembly
Lorge
Senate
Jerris Leonard
Milwaukee
Sorge
Knotty Holsopple official touts knot tied marriages
Magistrate John Gindlesperz er urges action to curb rising divorces in Knotty Holsopple Pennsylvania. He publicly advertises marriages performed with tight knots claiming non-breakable bonds.
Echo Marks First Birthday of Space Balloon Satellite
Echo, the 100 foot diameter aluminum coated balloon satellite, marks its first year in orbit. Experts say it may circle the earth another year as durability exceeds predictions and signals show slight losses yet remain functional for voice teletype and facsimile communications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Esperts
Ben Mwas
National Aeronautcs and Spice Acmration
ASA
Madison GOP tax bill enacts broad reform passage
The Republican led Wisconsin Legislature approved a comprehensive tax revision sending the measure to Gov. Gaylord Nelson. It includes a 3 percent sales tax projected to raise 316.2 million over two years, a withholding system, tax forgiveness on 1961 income except capital gains, and a $12 per person refund plus $18 for those over 65 or disabled. It trims personal property taxes, expands real property relief, funds admin costs, and taxes many services while exempting government and healthcare items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
UPI
Gaylord Nelson
U.N. Faces Cash Deficit Without Additional Aid
United Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold warned Friday that the U.N. would run up a cash deficit of about 500 million by June 30 unless member states pay overdue dues for Congo and Middle East operations. He said continuation of both missions depends on new financial support no later than early June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Doc Hammar Kjdd
Congo
Mid- Ne East
Also Mentioned on This Page
Argentina
Capitol
W. Berlin
Koniev
Smolensk
Solons
Windup
Bureau of Personnel
High’ Jway Commission
iAssembly
Robert Huber
D-West
Allis
Commission
Huber
Gambler
Loop Area
Democratic Party
Echo
U.N
Tocal Obiuaries
Society
Arca
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