Cabinet Ministers Press Diefenbaker to Resign
Ottawa report states six cabinet ministers urged Prime Minister John Diefenbaker to resign to spare the Tory government from a no confidence vote tied to the nuclear warhead crisis. The move follows Defense Minister Harkness's resignation and a looming parliamentary showdown that could trigger an April election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
John G. Diefenbaker
Canada
Diefenbaker
Social Credit
Robert Thompson
House of Commons
George Nowlan
Liberal
U. S
State Department
Defense
Douglas Harkness
Harkness
Liberals
Social Credit Party
New Democrats
Nassau
Commons
North America
Dean Rusk
Senate
Canodian Affairs
Hold Joint Talks in Newspaper Strike at City Hall
Negotiations between striking printers and publishers were set to begin at City Hall after Mayor Robert F. Wagner held separate talks with both sides on Monday in an effort to end the New York newspaper strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
City Hall
Robert F. Wagner
Storm Rips Atlantic Coast Endangering Ships
A slow moving winter storm lashed the Atlantic coast with twenty foot waves and fifty mile per hour winds. Coast Guard craft attempted rescues from Florida to the Carolinas as heavy seas and tides two to four feet above normal battered beachfront property and damaged seawalls. A trawler sank off Florida with three men drowned while six others were rescued. vessels in trouble included the Mingo Texico Illinois Sultant II and Tiger Shark. Work crews bolstered Jacksonville seawalls with sandbags as a convict labor request was declined due to storm duties. The weather front shifted with no broader severe storms, a warming trend inland, and unseasonably mild conditions elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
Fla.Pi
Atlantic
Coast Guard
Florida
Carolinas
Georgia
Weather Bureau
Gulf of Mexico
Mingo
Texico Illinois
Sultant II
Tiger Shark
Pacific Coast
Appalachians
Maine
New England
New York State
North Dakota
Lake Superior
Nurses Urge Visible IDs and Bargaining Rights
The New York State Nurses Association urged the Legislature to require nurses to wear name plates and ID cards with titles to avoid misidentification by patients. They also backed collective bargaining procedures in voluntary hospitals and doubling state nursing scholarships from 30 to 60 for advanced education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
New York State Nurses Association
Association
Legislative Institute
Car Battery Charge Goes Wrong As Driverless Car Hits House
Mary Nelson requested a battery charge for her car. A mechanic charged it for 800 dollars and left the engine running. Vibrations allegedly caused the gear to slip to drive, sending the car lurching across the street into a residence in Las Vegas Nevada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
Nev
Mary Nelson
Supermarket Manager Thwarts Gunmen in Detroit
In Detroit a grocery store manager Jere Reeves, 29, faced holdup men who wore salesman looks. When one pressed a .45 into his stomach, Reeves urged them to shoot but challenged them. The would-be robbers, surprised, fled after Reeves’s defiant reply. Reeves said he did not recognize it as a robbery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Jere Reeves
Reeves
Senate
Walter J. Mahoney
William H. McKeon
Rockefeller
McKeon
Carlino
Woman 104 Dies in Fairfield Upstate NY Nursing Home
Louise Miller, 104, died Monday at a nursing home in the Herkimer County community of Fairfield Upstate New York. She was a longtime resident and is survived by relatives. Funeral arrangements are pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairfield
Louise Miller
Herkimer County
Albany
Assembly
Louise York Carmichael
Schenectady
Hugh C. McGrath
Navy says no ships slipped into Cuban harbors undetected
Washington authorities assert all Cuban routes are watched by patrol planes and Navy surveillance, with no evidence of vessels slipping into Cuban ports since the blockade was lifted. Keating cited Soviet ships possibly avoiding coverage. officials say sighting would occur if entering critical deep water ports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cuba
Cuban
Kenneth B. Keating
RN. Y
Keating
United States
Caribbean
Venezuela
Puerto Rico
U. S
Jacksonville
Fla
Key West
Guantanamo Naval Base
Navy
Coast Guard
Defense Department
Pentagon
Senate
Kennedy Urges Bold New Mental Health Program
President Kennedy submitted a landmark mental health message to Congress detailing an across the board plan for community mental health centers, prenatal and child care expansions, trained personnel, research, and four new bills to fund and expand treatment, prevention, and rehabilitation. The plan aims to cut hospitalized cases by half within a decade, with centers operating around the clock and sharing costs across public and private sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Congress
Capitol Hill
Widener family in Florida plane crash claims artist wife
Patricia Widener 35 the artist wife of Peter A B Widener died in a private plane crash over central Florida as it vanished while trying to return to Ocala. Also killed was family pilot Robert G Staab 40. The wreckage was found nine miles south of the airport. Widener, a great grandson of Peter A B Widener, and an Ocala and Palm Beach resident, supported art exhibitions and bred thoroughbreds on his farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ala
Fla
Ece
Peter A.B. Widener
Widener
Patricia Widener
Robert G. Staab
Ocala
Florida
Scrub Oak Woods
Dick Lockman
Civil Air Patrol
Orlando
Staab
Lockman
Stabb
Patricia Massey
Joseph
Genevieve
Viv) Trevander
Palm Beach
Widfor
Philadelphia
Joseph E. Widner
Hialeah Park
Miami
Aberdeen Angus Bull Fetches World Record at Perth Show
Up-Clint Thomson an American cattle dealer paid 60 000 guineas equal to 176 400 dollars for the 13 month old Aberdeen Angus bull Lintertis Evulse at the Perth Cattle show in Scotland. He acted for J R Dick general manager Black Watch Farm Fishkill Plains New York. The prior world record price was 100 000 dollars set in Chicago in November 1950 for a Black Aberdeen Prince Eric of Sunbeam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perth
Scotland
Clint Thomson
Thomson
J. R. Dick
Black Watch Farm
Fishkill Plains
New York
Ch Cago
Prince Eric
Sunbeam
Judge Delays Ruling On Negro’s UM Application
In Hattiesburg Mississippi a federal judge delayed ruling on Dewey Greene Jr’s application to the University of Mississippi to allow him to exhaust all administrative remedies. Judge Sidney Mize ordered Greene to appeal the rejection to the university committee and higher appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hattiesburg
Miss
Dewey Greene Jr
University of Mississippi
U.S. Dist
Sidney Mize
Greene
Missions
Kennedy to send health message to Congress
President Kennedy will send Congress a special health message Thursday outlining proposals to expand the nation health programs. Democratic leaders reported after their weekly breakfast with Kennedy. The plan aims to relieve doctor, dentist, and nurse shortages and boost hospital and nursing home facilities, plus expand medical and dental school capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Congress
Whistles Offered to Women by Baltimore Legion
The American Legion Daniel Burkhardt announced free police whistles for the first 100 women visiting the Legion office in Baltimore’s War Memorial Building. The gesture follows several recent attacks on women walking at night and aims to boost safety for evening workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
The
American Legion
Daniel Burkhardt
the Legion
Legion
War Memorial
Wynen
Missiles in Cuba Not the Type To Menace U S McNamara Says
In a AP interview Secretary McNamara said there are undoubtedly missiles in Cuba but not surface missiles threatening the United States. He noted confusion over missile types and declined comment on Soviet troops, while Humphrey urged public hearings on the Cuba dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
U. S
McNamara
Washington
Hubert H. Humphrey
Robert S. Mec-Namara
United States
Associated Press
Kennedy
Snow Slides Kill 17 Japanese Wolves Are Invading France
Snow sl ides killed 17 in Japan as blizzards raged across the country lifting the death toll to at least 110 in the winter’s worst spell. Western Europe faced 12 more deaths amid arctic cold raising tolls to 553 while France reported wolves invading for the first time in nine years and eastern winged wildlife incidents with elephants exhibiting odd behavior abroad. Police reported 12 missing and 143 injured in Tokyo as 12,000 troops and workers dug out railway lines and officials warned long-distance traffic would not resume soon. In Paris experts linked wolf movement to cold from Poland and Czechoslovakia with wolves killed and others sighted. buzzards attacked eastern France and wild dogs killed livestock near Rodez.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Japan
Europe
France
Tokyo
National Railway Administration
Paris
Poland
Czechoslovakia
Rodez
Mediterranean
Yugoslavia
Bulgaria
Starna
New York Auto Fees Attack Semantic Hopscotch
New York Governor Rockefeller is accused of redefining auto license charges as fees instead of taxes. Harry B. Crowley, president of the New York Automobile Association, blasted the plan to raise registration charges for more state revenue, saying the governor promised not to raise taxes during the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fredonia Man Fatally Injured Walking After Car Strike
Lawrence A. Rudd age 52 of Fredonia was fatally hurt Monday night when struck by a car while walking in a street in Chautauqua County. local police said the crash happened in the Fredonia community. Rudd was taken to a hospital where he died of injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fredonia
Lawrence A. Rudd
Chautauqua County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Radio-Tv
Fulton
U. S. State Department
U. S. Navy
GOP
John Diefenbaker
Liberal Party
Lester B. Pearson
Pearson
Fidel Castro
Castro
Ihe Formant
Russia
South America
House
Edwyn E. Mason
Delaware County
Willard C. Drumm
Columbia County
Joseph F. Carlino
Concell
Rocky
Hopscotch
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