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Newspaper
Palladium Times
Location
Oswego, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1960
Page
1
The House approved its five point civil rights bill 311 to 109 and sent it to the Senate where opponents plan delay tactics. It includes referees appointed by federal courts to oversee voting rights for Negroes and other minorities, plus records retention and penalties for interference.
Investigators in Ottawa Illinois admit little to go on in the murder case of three Riverside women linked to Chicago executives. The victims Frances Murphy 47 Mildred Lindquist 50 and Lillian Oetting 50 were slain March 14 after checking into Starved Rock State Park and found two days later in a canyon cave.
The Jervis Library weekly film program was canceled as the movie The Fleet That Came to Stay did not arrive on schedule, leaving patrons without the planned screening.
Classified Ais Comite Market 18 highlights appear across radio and television pages. The brief notes touch on sports scores and market entries with concise items. The page blends entertainment and local commerce listings in a compact card format.
Franklin Pierce Adams the F P A died Wednesday night at 78. A famed columnist and early radio panelist, he wrote This Little World and verse on baseball. His notable quip on the Cubs infield, Tinker to Evers to Chance, is recalled by many readers. Death attributed to hardening of the arteries.
Albany report details a plan by Assembly Speaker Joseph F. Carlino to levy service charges on State Barge Canal users for operation and maintenance. A revolving fund would be fed by permits up to 20 monthly for small craft and 5 per lockage for commercial vessels, with $700,000 initial funding to preserve service and avoid layoffs.
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev urged a Moscow Paris security pact to supplant France and West Germany ties. He pressed France to back a German peace treaty on Soviet terms and disarmament while aiming to weaken NATO. De Gaulle stressed cautious stance, calling German ambition historic but warning against revenge narratives.
Havana Cuba Fidel Castro s leftist labor minister Augusto Martinez Sanchez declared the U S naval base at Guantanamo a foreign business subject to Cuban laws. It marks the first official hint of pressure tactics over the base status amid possible conflict.
New York obituary notes Herman Landon, 77, creator of the Gray Phantom detective novels in the 1920s, died Tuesday in New York. Landon wrote a popular series that captivated readers during the early era of crime fiction.
South Africa's Nyanga area sees roadblocks fires and barricades as Africans resist pass laws. Police regain control by dawn amid reports of threats and injuries after police killed about 80 earlier this week. The nationwide boycott and work stoppages spread into industrial centers including coal and steel districts.
Police in Ocala Florida found the city van locked from the inside during a work detail. Officials said the safety latch was thrown by someone exiting the door. Officers used an ice pick and crow bar to break in as prisoners waited to enter for a meal.
Senator Stuart Symington launched a four point program for the Democratic nomination asserting leadership against the Soviet threat and promising stronger negotiation and domestic investments. He emphasized education health slum clearance highways water control and elder benefits while pledging equal rights and opportunities.
Prison guards held hostages in the Tennessee Penitentiary as two convicts release one captive due to illness. Jack Warrick a guard, released briefly for milk, said the captors had treated hostages well and hoped for an early surrender. Officials reported no injuries and continued negotiations as prison staff pursued terms for freeing the remaining hostages.
Gov. Rockefeller abandons a 14 billion dollar mandatory fallout shelter plan after public opposition. He shifts to a 213 million dollar education and tax incentive program to encourage voluntary shelter construction, noting it may become mandatory again next year if voluntary uptake is insufficient.
The United States rejected Soviet claims that Berlin is part of East Germany. State Department documents in English and Russian show Berlin was designated as a separate jointly occupied area, not part of any occupying power. The note aims to counter East German and Soviet arguments ahead of talks on Berlin's status. Signed by E. T. Gousev, William Strang, and John Winant, the texts stress the special Berlin system of occupation.
Searchers reached the charred crash site of an Air Force C45 in the Allegheny Mountains after heavy drifts and snow. All four aboard are confirmed dead including Elizabeth D. Tucker of Richmond and Monroe L. Hatch of Sumter. Captain George Barbour piloted the craft en route to Denver for an aviation education conference.
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