U S May Accept Fewer Than 8 On Site Inspections
In Geneva the United States signaled readiness to accept fewer than eight on site inspections a year in the Soviet Union if a foolproof procedure is guaranteed. Foster floated the idea at the disarmament conference as Kuznetsov sought to shift talks toward a nonaggression pact. Humphrey warned Senate approval would be hard with less than eight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
United States
Soviet Union
U. S
William €. Foster
Vasily V. Kuznetsov
Foster
Britain
Hubert H. Humphrey
D-Minn
U. S. Senate Observer
Senate
Sen
Humphrey
Washington
Kennedy
Kuznetsov
US envoy to India plans to resign in summer
U S Ambassador John Kenneth Galbraith announced today he will resign in the summer or early autumn to resume teaching at Harvard University next fall. Galbraith, a former Harvard economics professor, has served as ambassador to India for nearly two years, counting to April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
U. S
John Kenneth Galbraith
Harvard University
Galbraith
Harvard
Kennedy
Boy helps by placing hand on armless classmate
In a Chattanooga preschool, a crutchbound boy named Charlie Sadikoff noticed Kim Combs, born armless, could not place her hand over her heart during the pledge. He calmly reached with his left hand and laid it on her chest to include her in the salute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga
Tenn
Charlie Sadikoff
Kim Combs
Congress Leaders Demand Soviet Troops Be Withdrawn From Cuba
Washington lawmakers from both parties urged full Soviet withdrawal from Cuba after Khrushchev signaled possible troop repatriation. They pressed Kennedy to use full force to remove all soldiers and technicians, warning partial steps leave a remaining menace. Some expect March 15 as a deadline, but no official White House comment followed.
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Congress
Cuba
Washington
Kennedy
Khrushchev
Soviet Union
White House
State Department
John A. McCone
Central Intelligence Agency
House Foreign Affairs Committee
George D. Aiken
R-Vt
Richard B. Russell
Dga
Senate Armed Services Committee
John Stennis
D-Miss
Senate Preparedness
Barry Goldwater
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Coast Guard searches for survivors of Sulphur Queen mystery
Debris possibly from the missing SS Sulphur Queen was found in the Atlantic 14 miles southeast of Key West. A life jacket stenciled Sulphur Queen was aboard a Navy vessel, with another party confirming more debris yet to be identified. A Coast Guard and Navy search intensified as the tanker’s five day Beaumont to Norfolk run remains unresolved. Meanwhile a Nor'easter slams New England with up to 14 inches of snow and a brutal Arctic cold wave drives the Midwest.
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Miami
Fila
Atlantic Ocean
Key West
Coast Guard
Beaumont
Tex
Norfolk
Associated Press
New England
Midwest
Worcester
Mass
Windsor Locks
Conn
Plains
Mississippi Valley
Dakotas
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Illinois
North Dakota
Chicago
South Dakota Highway Department
Grand Forks
Weather Bureau
Massachusetts
Eastport
Maine
Block Island
R. I
New Jersey
East
Mishaps Kill 96500 in U S During 1962
The National Safety Council reports 96,500 deaths in 1962 from accidents, up 5 percent from 1961 and the highest toll since 1948. Disabling injuries reach 9.7 million with 360,000 permanent impairments, and economic costs total $15.3 billion, a 5 percent rise. Accidents rank behind only heart disease, cancer, and stroke as a death cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
National Safety Council
Kennedy news conference telecasts scheduled across networks
New York reports President Kennedy will hold a news conference at 4 p.m. EST broadcast live on radio networks and taped for TV. NBC and ABC will start telecasts at 4 30 p.m. CBS plans a 5 p.m. telecast. The event will be carried on multiple stations nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kennedy
NBC
ABC
CBS
Como to reduce programs after 15 years on air
Perry Como plans to drop to six or eight programs next season after 15 years of weekly broadcasts. He has notified sponsors and talks are underway on a lighter schedule as ratings declined this season against a competing comedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Perry Como
Como
Haiti Faces Upheaval and Possible U S Aid
AP Special Correspondent William L. Ryan reports Haiti’s crisis rising with rumors Duvalier may depart for medical treatment abroad. Speculation centers on Luc F. François taking over if he leaves, amid a looming general student strike, police crackdowns, and anti Duvalier handbills flooding Port au Prince.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William L. Ryan
Haiti
U. S
Hispaniola
Francois Duvalier
Duvalier
Luc F. Francois
Papa Doc
Port Au Prince
Rockefeller bill seeks state licensure for chiropractors
Gov Rockefeller sends a bill to the Legislature to license chiropractors and allow limited X ray use. All practitioners would need examinations to obtain a license, and those failing would be barred from practicing after March 1964. The measure has gubernatorial support but faces opposition from the State Medical Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Rockefeller
Train wreck near Geneva scatters coal across track
Twenty seven cars of a New York Central Railroad freight train derailed south of Geneva Tuesday night, dumping tons of coal along the right of way. Police reported no injuries and said about a quarter mile of track on the single line was torn up, with two garages and cottages along Seneca Lake damaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
New York Central Railroad
Here
Seneca Lake
Asian Flu Absentism Soars Across Schools and Regions
Asian flu and other respiratory illnesses flood schools with high absentee rates and partial closures. Numerous districts report emergency responses as infections surge nationwide. Chicago Cook County Hospital records 1600 pediatric respiratory cases in 48 hours, mostly mild, not Asian strain.
Republicans Press Rockefeller Budget Cuts In Albany
In Albany the Legislature’s GOP leaders ordered budget cutters to reduce or eliminate Gov. Rockefeller’s proposed 48 million dollar motor vehicle registration increase. Rockefeller admitted overestimating state revenues last summer, prompting his pledge to hold the line on taxes. A revolt among assemblymen and senators grew as several joined rebels who refused any plan with higher license charges, while hearings on the 2.9 billion dollar statewide budget continued through Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Rockefeller
Associated Press
GOP
American Legion
Senate
Public House
Capitol
Assembly Republicans
Assemblymen
Kennedy
New York City
Fiorello LaGuardia
More Money Less Spending Demanded at Budget Hearing
At a two day Albany budget hearing for the nearly 2.9 billion dollar 1963 64 plan, lawmakers push for more revenue and tighter spending amid public outcry over license fee hikes. Tax analyst Meisenkothen notes finances resemble pre tax increases era. About 120 speakers demanded time. Charles Silver urged after hours health checks and youth programs to curb street roaming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Rockefeller
Manfred Meisenkothen
Citizens Public Expenditure Survey Inc
New York
Charles H. Silver
New York City
Silver
Illness Forces Closing of Hermon DeKalb School
Hermon DeKalb Central school closed for the rest of the week due to high illness rates. Principal John Hollands said about 25 percent of its 740 pupils were absent on Tuesday, mostly from upper respiratory ailments. Other Upstate districts reported flu like illnesses and high student absences in Jamestown and Albany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Michigan
Minnesota
West Virginia
U. S. Public Health Service
Hermon
Hermon-DeKalb Central
John Hollands
St. Lawrence County
Upstate
Albany
Jamestown
Holes Blasted in Berlin Wall During U S Maneuvers
West Berlin police found two large holes in the Berlin Wall Monday night six feet apart near the southwest border with East Germany. A two by seven foot hole and a one by five foot hole were reported as U S Army maneuvers prompted the damage. East Germans had not yet plugged them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Berlin Wall
West Berlin
Horder
East Germany
Tipsy Birds Disrupt Newport Police Jurisdiction
Newport Arkansas residents report six English sparrows from a yard ingest red berries and stagger about, knocking into objects for two days. Police have been called to address the unusual avian intoxication, though the city notes no formal action is defined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport. Ark
Newport
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