30 Apr 1963
Page 1
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Newspaper
Sarasota News
Location
Sarasota, Florida, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1963
Page
1
Haley speaks to listeners as a former circus figure and long time House member. He argues Congress is a period of confusion and asserts his voters renew him with growing majorities. Boggs notes audiences are not asked to vote in five minute segments and claims government function can be kept intact.
At least 12 people die across nine states from tornadoes ranging from Louisiana to Illinois. More than 50 are injured and property damage is extensive as a Baptist church is demolished and power lines toppled. Names such as E. L. Culp are listed among reported victims and survivors.
Refugee sources report the United States cut all ties with the Cuban refugee Revolutionary Council in Miami. More than half the council’s members resigned this month in protest of Washington's Cuba policy, harming its finances and leadership. Manuel A de Varona and others faced the setback as reforms stalled. John Crimmins led the U S office efforts.
Tallahassee reporting, the Senate advanced a $1.151 billion spending program as a continuing order of business for final action, pledging to limit debate to appropriations bills until funds are settled. The session included sharp exchanges amid talks of more than $100 million for new construction.
The report highlights Sarasota Sophie Castro at a Bolshoi Ballet event in a striking battle dress. It notes a quirky remark about Ram and a mention of a dozen workers present plus two trucks observed yesterday as the Sun Sox advance in Florida State play.
A U S mission team landed at Port au Prince airport and found no evidence of mobilization or military movements. Helicopters were thought to aid the withdrawal of the 30 man U S naval training mission as Haiti previously urged U S pullout. Downtown Port au Prince remained calm with no sign of unusual activity.
The governor, a Democrat, signs the lottery bill after a joint session applauds. He had until today to veto, sign, or let it become law without his signature, and the measure moves forward under the new framework.
News staff outlines highway needs as governor candidates emphasize Florida West Coast mobility. Farris Bryant, then a gubernatorial hopeful, highlighted a road extension plan to improve east west travel.
The drive opened April 3 in Naples with Marvin Holloway president of the Peninsula Mo. leading the public speaking campaign in these communities to solicit support.
President Kennedy will not hold a news conference this week, according to White House briefing notes. The move signals limited press access as officials manage schedules amid ongoing domestic and international matters.
ACL reported 1963 first quarter net income of 2.02 million dollars, down from 2.65 million in the prior year. The line cited lower operating revenues and rising costs as factors in the drop.
A fragment quotes H. E. Hales, a FEC motor attendant, describing someone leaving a switch partly open. The damaged OCR line provides little context beyond the attributed remark and role.
Senator Barry Goldwater accused the federal Office of Education of fabricating figures to mask the U S classroom shortage. The Arizona Republican said the agency blocks progress and cited other criticisms amid national education policy debate.
With five-sixths of the vote counted the Christian Democrats held 37.2 percent, down from 42.4 in 1968. The Communists polled about a quarter of the votes, and Communist and Socialist blocs could influence Italy's parliamentary direction for the next five years. The report notes Togliatti signaling potential joint influence on the country’s political course.
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