Budget revolt persists after $80 million reduction plan
In Albany the Legislature holds firm amid GOP disputes over Rockefeller’s budget. Republicans back a cut of up to 80 million but resist车fee hikes. Senate opposes motor-vehicle charges. leaders debate liquor fees and broader cuts. Downgraded highway spending and local aid drive the pressure as talks resume next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Legisature
Gor Rockefeller
GOP
Rockefeller
Senate
Walter J. Mahoney
Assembly
Joseph F. Carlino
New Jersey
Richard J. Hughes
New York
Mahoney
Budget cuts debated by New York Republicans
Albany reports show Senate and Assembly proposals trimming capital and local aid. Major items include high construction 67.3 million, education aid down 2 percent to 19.4 million, local government per capita aid 1.9 million, sewage plant construction 4.1 million, state police 1.2 million, with Senate and Assembly differing on various projects and programs. The changes align with Rockefeller era spending restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Senate
Assembly
New York City
Veterans Counseling
Rockefeller
Inside Radio fV 2 Editorial 6 Comics 18 Classified 12
Fulton page breakdown listing sections such as Editorial Comics Classifieds Sports Personals Obituary and Fulton brief feature. The snippet outlines content areas and page numbers for reader navigation across the edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radio Fv
Fulton
Russians Begin Withdrawal Of Thousands From Cuba
United States reports say a Soviet ship with a small troop contingent left Cuba and four more vessels are en route to remove up to seven to nine thousand soldiers by March 15. Officials note total troops in Cuba around 17,000, so full withdrawal under Moscow’s pledge is not yet achieved. Washington seeks progressive reduction and eventual complete Soviet exit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cuba
Baltika
New York Times
United States
Robert Manning
Times
Moscow
Anatoly Dobrynin
Secretary of
Dean Rusk
Central Intelligence Agency
John A. McCone
Congressional
Times Washington
Tad Szule
U. S
Latin America
Telstar Resumes Silence After Week of Malfunction
Bell Telephone Laboratories reported Telstar, the space relay satellite, has not responded to earth commands for a week. Since its July launch the satellite has faced radiation related issues and a February storage battery misread, with fixes attempted at Andover Maine and Cape Canaveral Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Telstar
Bell Telephone Laboratories
Bell
Andover
Maine
Cape Canaveral
Fla
Europe
Talks on Rift with Red China May Be Scheduled
AP dispatch reports Premier Khrushchev signaling a possible Moscow Peking meeting to ease a split in the world Communist front. He urged calm, claimed Moscow could aid any Communist country under imperialist attack, and named Cuba, Red China, North Vietnam, North Korea, and East Germany as key concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Red
China
William L. Ryan
Khrushchev
Red China
Peking
Cuba
North
Viet Nam
North Korea
East Germany
North Viet Nam
Latin America
Asia
Africa
Middle East
West Berlin
Kennedy
Kremlin
Arest
Phone Calls Cute Until Bill Arrives
Washington parents recount a child’s prank dial to the Weather Bureau. George Basle, aged six, repeatedly called the New York Weather Bureau by prefixing 212 to the New York number, racking up a $33 toll bill before a explaination led the company to cancel charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George Basle
Weather Bureau
George A. Basle
George
New York City
Poppa
Negro Alderman Benjamin F Lewis Re-elected Slain in Chicago
In Chicago a recently re-elected Negro Alderman Benjamin F Lewis of the 24th Ward was found handcuffed and shot dead in his second floor office. Janitor and officer witnesses noted a single bullet wound and a burned cigarette between Lewis's fingers. Lewis had narrowly defeated Jeff Clifford Alford by a 12 1 margin, and was formerly a city building inspector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Benjamin F. Lewis
Lewis
Joseph Brown
Jeff Clifford Alford
Alford
Eugene Belton
Belton
James Jackson
Ella
Masked fur-coated burglar nabbed in Springfield
Ed Edgar heard a noise at his front entrance and found a masked burglar in a fur coat opening the storm door. The raccoon-mounted intruder pressed the doorbell and tried the handle before officers captured it and took it to the dog pound. Police noted a prior break-in attempt nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Edgar
Thomas Jones
White House Bomb Shelter Modernization Under Way
The White House bomb shelter is being modernized at an estimated cost of $500,000. Assistant press secretary Andrew T. Hatcher said the project, to add a modern communications system, is progressing. The shelter dates to World War II and was later improved under President Eisenhower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Andrew T. Hatcher
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Adventurer Charles Sweeny Dies at 81 in Salt Lake City
Charles Sweeny a wealthy heir turned soldier of fortune for seven wars under five flags died at 81 in a Salt Lake City hospital. He helped organize the Lafayette Escadrille and the RAF American Eagle Squadron before World War II and fought from the Spanish American War to the Turkish and Polish conflicts. Survived by his widow Eva in France and son Charles Jr. in Salt Lake City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Charles Sweeny
San Francisco
France
America
Royal Air Force
Sweeny
U.S. Army
University of Notre Dame
U. S. Military Academy
West Point
Ecole Militaire
French Foreign Legion
U. S. Army
Revolutionary Army
Kema! Ataturk
Turkey
Morocco
Spain
United States
Eva
Charles Jr
Blind Woman Dies in Saratoga Springs Fire
An 82-year-old blind woman, Grace H. George, died in a cottage fire in Saratoga Springs. Police said she likely was in a bedroom when she smelled smoke and tried to escape through a side door. Her son Samuel was at work. cause of the fire was not determined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saratoga Springs
Grace H. George
Samuel
75 Year-Old Man Dies in Niagara Falls Fire
Willard S. Gleason, 75, died Wednesday in a two story frame home blaze in Niagara Falls. His wife Minnie, 73, and grandson Edward Gleason, 20, were burned. Minnie was in fair condition at Memorial hospital while Edward was treated and discharged. Cause of the fire not immediately determined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara Falls
Willard S. Gleason
Minnie
Edward Gleason
NEA report links education level to national trends
The National Education Association presents its Rankings of the States showing education’s impact across the U S. It cites 46 million school age children, regional variations in schooling years, and teacher qualification levels. Oklahoma leads with 99.7 percent of elementary teachers holding a BA, while Utah and Washington show contrasting metrics in tests and education depth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
California
U. S
Utah
Kentucky
South Carolina
National Education Association
NEA
Selective Service
North Dakota
South Dakota
Idaho
Town
Nebraska
Oklahoma
Bipartisanship Lacking in U. S. Foreign Policy
In a polarized national debate the Senate and White House clash over Cuba and the Kennedy quarantine. Democrats and Republicans accuse each other as Congress learns of key foreign policy moves after decisions are already made. Party leaders recall being consulted but say final actions were completed without full cross party agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Cuba
Arthur Vandenberg
R-Mich
Harry S. Truman
Korea
Kennedy
GOP
White House
Foote Slated for GOP Monroe County Leader
The Monroe County Republican Executive Committee will act Monday on nominating Donald Foote as its new chairman. Foote, executive secretary of the county committee, was named Wednesday by a special committee to succeed Gordon A. Howe, who resigned Monday after more than three years in the post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
Monroe County Republican Committee
Donald Foote
Foote
Gordon A. Howe
Courageous Woman Trapped 32 Hours in Caved-in Well
SANGER Calif A rancher's wife Mrs Arthur Hiscock 45 spent 32 hours trapped in a caved in well. Rescuers used ladders a cable and rope to reach and lift her to safety. She was treated for exposure and reported in good condition. The tale earned praise for her resilience and the swift response by Constable Hurshel Pigg and the Mid Valley Forestry Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanger
Calif
Hurshel Pigg
Arthur Hiscock
Val Valles
Pigg
Mid-Valley Forestry Department
Kennedy asks Congress to pass broad civil rights program
President Kennedy urged a divided Congress to reinforce the Negro’s voting and school desegregation rights, proposing three bills to extend civil rights measures, promote school desegregation funding, and create interim voting referees. The plan aims to curb discrimination nationwide while facing filibuster risk, with emphasis on voting rights and federal support for desegregation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Congress
White House
Civil Rights Commission
Clearin House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dixie
Raleigh
N. C
North Carolina
Monroe County
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