Loyalists Capture Navy Base In Argentina Uprising
Loyalist forces seized Mar del Plata naval base without a shot fired, as rebels sought a truce and frayed leadership. Rear Adm. Vasquez met with loyalist leaders while bases at Puerto Belgrano Bahia Blanca and Punta Indio faced loyalist advances and air losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Mar del Plata
Adm
Eladio Vasquez
Government House
Jose Maria Guido
Argentina
Puerto Belgrano
Here
Associated Press
Robert Berrenez
Navy
Bahia Bianca
Berrellez
Berreliez
Vazquez
Independencia
Tel-press
Bariloche
Punta Indio
United States
Cordoba
Fair Sabbath politics and hospital bills roil New York GOP leaders
In Albany the Republican top brass split over Fair Sabbath and hospital worker bills as adjournment neared. Senators pushed a city limited version of the Sabbath measure while Assembly leaders faced uncertain fate for broader private housing and discrimination bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
GOP
New York City
Assembly
Senate
Rockefeller
Metcalf-Baker
Miami Beach passes ban on Nazi and Soviet emblems
The Miami Beach City Council approved an ordinance prohibiting display of the swastika or hammer and sickle. The measure, adopted after a disturbance at a hotel last month, followed police detaining two men identified as American Nazi party members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
Fla
Evacuate Homes as Salmon River Flood Reaches Windows
Two families were evacuated by boat from homes on the northern outskirts of Maldéne as Salmon River waters reached first-floor windows. Flooding extended to cellars in other village areas while heavy rain and melting snow from overnight left the river swollen before rain ceased and temperatures fell. State Police and village rescue squads conducted the evacuations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malone
Maldéne
New York
Malone P
Malone Rescue Squad
Lowville
Adirondacks
Black River
Watertown
Copenhagen
Lewis County
Dexter
Jefferson County
Star Lake
Canton
Potsdam
Carthage
John Oliver
Oneida Lake
Jail Inmates Form Chorus At Jefferson County Jail
Sheriff William Cranfill allowed 34 inmates at the Jefferson County Jail to organize a chorus making their first public appearance before a church group. The sheriff apologized that they sang without a pianist, explaining the accompanist is a federal prisoner who could not be released from jail for the concert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
William Cranfill
Jefferson County
Carolyn Jack Swim In White House Fountain
In Washington the President's children Carolyn and John Jr. joined the springtime crowd by wading and splashing in the White House fountain. The youngsters wore swimsuits as tourists watched, despite the 8 to 7 degree weather, attracted by the fountain's charm over the full pool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolyn
Jack
White House
Washington
Caroline
John Jr
Flooding Closes Roads and Forces Evacuations in Northern New York
Heavy rain and thawing snow pushed floods across Salmon and Black Rivers in Malone Lowville Copenhagen and surrounding towns. Residents were evacuated as water contaminated drinking supplies and several roads were shut. Power outages affected Jefferson and surrounding counties with incidents of lightning damage and downed lines. Temperature ranged in the 40s and 50s with snow melt intensifying flooding.
State Officials May Get Salary Increase
Albany reports a pending salary raise for state officials if Governor Rockefeller signs the bill. Final Assembly approval came Wednesday night, with scales lifting top pay from 27,500 to 28,875, and other steps from 26,000 to 27,300 and 24,000 to 25,200, among others, effective April 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Rockefeller
Assembly
Commission
Ithaca Man Killed in Car-Trailer Crash
Vito D Cardonia, 30, of Ithaca, died when his car collided with a tractor trailer in the downtown business district as the truck, whose brakes allegedly failed, careened downhill and burst into flames. The driver, Michael J Miller, 20, of Mantua New Jersey, escaped injury and was not held. Cardonia was a bartender returning home from work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ithaca
Vito D. Cardonia
Cardonia
Michael J. Miller
Mantua
N.J
Ex Mayor of Truman Town Held for Fraud
Kansas City report says William H. Sermon, former mayor of Independence Missouri and Democratic faction leader, indicted for evading federal income taxes. Grand jury says he earned 172 518 over 1956 60 and paid 58 499 taxes, while liability was 225 834 on 528 808 income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
William H. Sermon
Independence
Truman
Kentucky judge blasts crime sentencing as unfair
Judge John Palmore of Kentucky's State Court of Appeals told the Kentucky Bar Association that juries fix punishments “like shooting craps” and that the idea of sentencing to deter crime isn’t working well in the country. The remarks came in Lexington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Kentucky
John Palmore
State Court of Appeals
Kentucky Bar Association
Kennedy Reports 12000 Soviets Remain In Cuba
President Kennedy said about 9,000 Soviet troops and technicians left Cuba since November, with roughly 12,000 to 13,000 still remaining. He warned raids by anti Castro exiles could trigger a dangerous cycle, urged USA to deter raids from American soil, and noted 400 to 500 Bay of Pigs survivors have joined the U.S. Army. He also sparred with Eisenhower budget critiques and commented on space program disputes and congressional battles ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Cuba
United States
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Maurice Stans
Stans
Eisenhower Long
Soviet Union
Pentagon
Senate
Khrushchev
U. S
Congress
Florida
U.S
Castro
Burton says not planning divorce amid separation news
London actor Richard Burton confirms no divorce plan with estranged wife Sybil. A friend hints a divorce could come later, while Sybil, via her attorney in New York, declares official separation after a year of Burton's public involvement with Elizabeth Taylor. Burton and Miss Taylor reside in adjoining Dorchester Hotel suites near Hyde Park with no newsmen present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Richard Burton
Burton
New York
Cleopatra
Miss Taylor
Dorchester Hotel
Hyde Park
Birmingham Fights Segregation In Major Civil Rights Push
In Birmingham Alabama Negro leaders launch a wide campaign to break racial barriers. Twenty one protesters are arrested during sit in attempts at downtown stores as Martin Luther King Jr and SCLC arrive to pledge non violent action and mass meetings, sit ins kneel ins and marches aimed at desegregation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala.p
South
Fred L. Shuttlesworth
Alabama Christian Movement For Human Rights
Martin Luther King Jr
Southern Christian Leadership Conference
Wyatt Tee Walker
Ralph D. Abernathy
King
United States
Adlai Stevenson Visits Berlin Wall
Adlai Stevenson toured West Berlin from Bonn and viewed the Berlin Wall calling it the most infamous experience of our time. The chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations said it was one of the most depressing sights of his life during a European tour that included speeches to the city Parliament and the European chapter of the American Parent Teacher Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Adlair Stevenson
Berlin Wall
U.S
United Nations
Stevenson
West Berlin
Bonn
American Parent Teacher Association
Cleveland union ends holdout. papers may resume Monday
With the last holdout union settled, ratification of a contract by printers union members tonight could pave the way for Cleveland’s strikebound newspapers to return by Monday. More than one million residents in the Greater Cleveland area have endured 126 days without their daily papers, the longest strike in a city of this size. The Plain Dealer and the Cleveland Press News have been idle since November 29.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
New York
Plain Dealer
Cleveland Press News
Nationwide Railroad Strike Off for at Least 60 Days
President Kennedy names an emergency three member board to draft settlement proposals within 50 days and allow 30 more days of negotiations. The move halts a threatened nationwide railroad strike, involving about 200,000 workers, as unions seek to push back against work rules changes. The panel, led by Samuel J. Rosenman, will hear the dispute in Washington, with members from Wisconsin and California offering labor relations experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Samuel J. Rosenman
New York Supreme Court
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Harrys. ‘Truman
Nathan Feinsinger
University of Wisconsin
Clark Kerr
University of California
Kerr
Feinsinger
Democrats Outpace Republicans in New York Enrollments
Albany officials report 3,402,170 Democrats and 2,986,384 Republicans registered in New York. Democrats lead for the sixth straight year though enrollments declined from last year, with 415,786 more Democrats than Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
New York State
Secretary of State
Fayetteville Lawyer Confirmed for State Court of Claims
Gov Rockefeller moved to confirm John Carroll Young of Fayetteville to the State Court of Claims to succeed the late Judge Charles T. Major. The 59-year-old Republican was named to a term ending December 31, 1965. Also confirmed were Adelle Coman Murphy of Mexico for the State Women's Relief Corps Home at Oxford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Senate
Rockefellers
John Carroll Young
Fayetteville
State Court of Claims
Young
Charles T. Major
Skaneateles
Rockefeller
Adelle Coman Murphy
Mexico
State Women's Relief Corps
Oxford
Thirsty Swedes to pay 15 percent more for liquor
Stockholm reports Parliament approved a 15 percent rise in hard liquor prices after a five week strike by the state monopoly. Foremen walked out demanding longer vacations, and no liquor has been produced since. The vote stood 279 to 61 as stores struggle to find any stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Brooklyn Doctor Named to State Regents Board
Doctor Paul Richard Falco of Brooklyn was elected by the Senate to fill the vacancy on the State Board of Regents caused by Dr Dominick F Maurilio's resignation. The nomination won unanimous approval in a Wednesday vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany Pi
Paul Richard Falco
Brooklyn
State Board of Regents
Dominick F Maurilio
Falco
Senate
Coal Miners End Strike in France
Paris reports a settlement ending a month-long coal miners strike that tested President de Gaulle. Government mines managers and unions reached a compromise with a 6.5 percent pay rise from April 1 and a path to 12.5 percent by next April 1, plus a fourth vacation week and a studied work week reduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Charles de Gaulle
de Gaulle
Othe
Car Hits Tree Kills Youths Near Webster Town
One youth was killed and another injured when a car left a rural road in the Town of Webster and struck a tree. Gary Flatt, 19, of Ontario, and Thomas Knorr, 17, of Ontario Center, were in the vehicle. Knorr was taken to Northside Hospital in critical condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
Webster
Gary Flatt
Ontario
Thomas Knorr
Ontario Center
Northside Hospital
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nnn SA
Lomas de Zamora
Navy Base
Mississippi
Greenwood
Miss
U. S. Dist
Claude Clayton
Greenville
Leflore
Clayton
Claude F. Clayton
Tupelo
Dick Gregory
Mississippi Delta
Gegory
ITV
Fulton
N. Y
Truman's
Stans Guidance
Adlai Stevenson
NEW York Iis
Center Ring
Vicki Lnus
la Toria
Ringling Bros
Barnum & Bailey Circus
High Sco
Franz F. Unus
Vicki
Sarasota
Madison Square Garden
Unus
Court OF Claims
State Regents Board
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