Italians Dutch Refuse to Sign African Treaty
Brussels reports Italy and the Netherlands refuse to sign a new trade and aid treaty with 18 African states, delaying the agreement for at least a year. The move arms tensions within the European Common Market as Britain’s entry lingers and France faces opposition from other members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Italy
Netherlands
France
Britain
Common Market Council of Ministers
West Germany
Belgium
Luxembourg
Yaounde
Cameroon
Mishaps Fatal To 1l in State
Eleven persons were killed in New York State weekend accidents, nine in traffic crashes from Friday evening to Sunday night. Victims include H Crawford 68 Ithaca field representative USDA who fell at home, Joseph H Budwick H of Moriah Corners inspecting a rifle, Charles Hoffman 64 Tully retired jockey killed in car crash west of Tully, plus several others in Cortland Albany Vestal Albany Clyde Monticello.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
New York State
H. Crawford
Ithaca
U. S. Agriculture Department
Joseph H. Budwick
Moriah Corners
Charles Hoffman
Tully
Cortland
Edgar A. Harmon
James Hanrahan
Vestal
Janet Willard
West Endicott
Jane Ward
Weston
Missing Troy businessman returns home after disappearance
Jerome Blaine, 45, one of two Troy area businessmen who vanished last week, returned to his residence in Troy. His wife confirmed his return but would not discuss the disappearance, saying the matter is personal. She said he drove from Elmira, New York, Sunday night and was found in bed today. He reportedly parked his car at Chemung County airport near Elmira last Tuesday after booking a flight to Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Jerome Blaine
Blaine
Elmira
N. Y
Chemung County
Chicago
Pope John XXIII to Broadcast Lent Message Worldwide
The Vatican announced Pope John XXIII will deliver a Lenten message to the world on Wednesday night. The speech will be carried by Vatican radio and rebroadcast via hookups around the globe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pope
Vatican City
John XXIII
Vatican
Vatican Radio
Kennedy will not hold news conference this week
The White House announced that President Kennedy will not hold a news conference this week, leaving reporters awaiting further guidance on White House engagements and policy briefings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
White House
Inside Radio TV 2 Editorial 6 Comics 11 Personals 3 Sports 9 Fulton
Inside radio and television notes plus editorials and comic page highlights. Personals and sports briefs cover Fulton area events with concise local updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radio-Tv
Fulton
Minnesota governor election recount court opens
Three Minnesota district judges begin examining evidence in a historic recount of the 1956 governor race between Republican Elmer Andersen and Democrat Karl Rolvaag. The panel will rule on 24 ballot categories and may address about 7,000 absentee envelopes, with a decision expected around March 20 and possible appeal to the state supreme court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
Minn. U
Minnesota
Elmer L. Andersen
Karl F. Rolvaag
Andersen
Rolvaag
State Supreme Court
J. H. Sylvesture
Crookstown
Sidney E. E. Kaner
Duluth
Leonard Keyes
650 Pound Man Dies in Secaucus After Cardiac Event
John Sully Jr a 29 year old Secaucus resident who weighed about 660 pounds and stood 5 feet 10 inches died of a heart attack on Sunday. A physician Dr A T Stokes said he was warned two months ago that his weight risked his life. He enjoyed pizzas and beer and could eat six pizzas in a sitting and finish a case of beer while watching television according to a longtime friend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secaucus
N. J
A. T. Stokes
John Sully Jr
Sully
Italian miners strike disrupts Rome attention
Italy's 44 000 miners began a 72 hour walkout over wages and contract provisions. The action was called by Communist and non Communist unions. Miners have been striking on and off for weeks in Rome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Italy
Fire at Canandaigua Inn Causes Evacuations
A Saturday blaze swept the upper three floors of the 110 year old Canandaigua Inn in Canandaigua New York forcing 18 people and tavern patrons to flee. Damage exceeds $100000 and no injuries are reported. Fire Chief Orin J Buck attributes the blaze to probable defective wiring in the upper floors. Marvin Rosen president of the Seneca Hotel Corp which owns the inn gave damage estimates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canandaigua
N. Y
Gpi
Canandaigua Inn
Orin J. Buck
Marvin Rosen
The
Seneca Hotel Corp
Noted Journalist Accuses Kennedy of News Manipulation
Washington reports Ar thur Krock of the New York Times accuses the Kennedy administration of managing the news to its ends with boldness and nuance unseen in peacetime. Krock cites social flattery and selective interviews as tools, notes Cuba and balance of payments issues, and recalls his long friendship with the Kennedys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Arthur Krock
Krock
New York Times
Fortune
White House
John E. Moss
D-Calif
House
Subcommittee On Freedom of Information
Social Flattery of Washington Report
Ers
The
Times
Halt Search For Libyan Quake Victims
El Marj Libyan town officials halted body recovery as thousands of homeless moved into hastily built encampments outside the town. About 60 to 70 per tent, residents await new homes while planners vow a rebuild that could take months or years. British authorities put the death toll at 261 with around 40 unaccounted for and most buildings deemed unsafe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EL Marj
Libya
Supreme Court vacates 187 SC protest convictions
The Supreme Court in a 8-1 decision vacated the breach of the peace convictions of 187 African American demonstrators at the South Carolina State Capitol in Columbia on March 2, 1961. Justice Stewart wrote for the majority, upholding free speech and assembly while noting the state infringed constitutional rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
South Carolina
Stewart
Age
Columbia
S. C
State Senate
Warren
Black
Douglas
Harlan
Brennan
White
Goldberg
Clark
Daniel McLeod
High Court
Jack Greenberg
New York
Utica College Names Donahue Its New President
Dr J Kenneth Donahue biologist named president of Utica College a branch of Syracuse University succeeding acting deanship after Dean James Harrison resignation Tolley announces appointment effective immediately Donahue had served as acting dean since last August 1 heading the college in its first presidential designation by the institution
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UTICA
J. Kenneth Donahue
Utica College
Syracuse University
Donahue
James W. Harrison
William P. Tolley
Fire destroys hay at Amsterdam freight station
The former New York Central Railroad freight station and 200 tons of hay stored inside were destroyed by fire Sunday. The loss of the hay was serious due to livestock feed shortages from a summer drought. No cause was determined and no loss estimate was provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
New York Central Railroad
Kennedy urges $10 billion tax cut despite revisions
President Kennedy urged Congress to vote at least a $10 billion tax cut this year even if tax revisions are abandoned. He indicated a $13 billion cut could be acceptable and emphasized the need for a bold move to spur growth. The ABA event marked the banking system centennial as he framed growth gains for American families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Congress
American Bankers Association
ABA
National Banking System
State and Local Taxes May Offset Kennedy Tax Cuts
Rising state local and Social Security taxes threaten to swallow much of Kennedy’s proposed 1963 3.1 billion tax savings. A 2.2 billion Social Security rise and a 500 million postal hike offset the cuts, with 33 states already upping taxes in 1959 and more likely in 1963. Localities push for new taxes while states tie to federal rules. Pittsburgh eyes a 1 percent income tax on non residents. St Paul weighing a similar move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington P
Kennedy
Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania
St. Paul
Minnesota
Russians and Reds See Paths to Reconciliation
In New York Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller hints at a subpoena powered board of inquiry to probe the 80 day NYC newspaper blackout. Printers and publishers weigh talks with Mayor Wagner as Rockefeller pledges action soon if papers don’t resume. Concurrently Khrushchev and Mao Tze tung show signs of thawing relations with steps like Mao summoning the Soviet ambassador for talks and Pravda highlighting the meeting as a thaw continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York City
Bertram A. Powers
Rockefeller
Robert F. Wagner
City Hall
Wagner
Powers
Afl-Cio International Typographical Union
Khrushchev
Mao Tze-tung
Moscow
Peking
China
Stepan V. Chervonenko
Pravda
Wu Hsiu
Chuan
Red Party
Igor Cassini pleads innocent in publicity agent case
Washington upscale columnist Igor Cassini known as Cholly Knickerbocker pleaded innocent to charges that he did not register as a publicity agent for the late Dominican leader Rafael Trujillo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Igor Cassini
Cholly Knickerbocker
Rafael Trujillo
Dirksen Says Four U.S. Fliers Killed in Cuba Invasion
Senate Republican Leader Dirksen says new evidence shows four American fliers were killed in the 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion. He completed a one man inquiry and plans to brief Senate investigators, noting the fliers flew planes without U.S. markings likely downed by Castro forces. He will discuss findings with Senator Stennis as a prep subcommittee weighs the Cuba threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Everett M. Dirksen
Ill
Cuba
Dirksen
Senate
Jeader
Bay of Pigs
U. S
Fidel Castro
Batista
John Stennis
D-Miss
Stennis
Hugh Scott
R-Pa
Joseph S. Clark
D-Pa
Scott
Old Wesleyan College Fire Destroys Buildings in Macon
Authorities probed the smoke-darkened ruins to learn the cause of a general alarm fire that tore through Old Wesleyan College and three apartment buildings in Macon Georgia. The blaze left only the four story brick shell of the vacant building and caused 250000 dollars in damage. Two firemen were injured and over 30 families lost their homes as the four hour fire Sunday swept through the middle Georgia city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Old Wesleyan College
Georgia
Retired Auburn Police Chief Chester Bills Dies at 69
Chester J. Bills, Auburn police chief for 25 years before his 1953 retirement, died Sunday after several months of illness. He was 69.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Chester J. Bills
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ial
Rocky
Albany P
Walter J. Mahoney
Assembly
Joseph F. Carlino
Senate Assembly
Carlino
William H. McKeon
JFK
al Marj
Red Grandy
Stars and Stripes
Frankfurt
Stanley Johnson
OLD Weslayen College
Macon, GA
Burns
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