Morris Defends SIU Edwardsville Campus Offices
SIU President Delyte W. Morris told the Illinois Legislative Commission in Springfield that costs for the Edwardsville campus office building are not excessive. He said the former residence, bought for 913,500 and remodeled for 67,000, will serve as a permanent campus office and lodging, funded by Edwardsville residents via a 1959 60 drive and managed by the SIU Foundation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Illinois University
Delyte W. Mons
Bal Wardsville Compus
Morris
Springfield
Edwardsville
SIU Foundation
SIU
Rawardsville
Legislative Commission For Visitation of
Ralph Stephenson
Rock Island
Stephenson
Richard I. Larson
R. Galesburg
Miles E. Mills
D-Effingham
Anwhony
Scarany
D-Chicago
Carbondale
STU
Morris Ta
Cahokia Hills
Five men seized in New York payroll holdup
In New York on April 7 police detained five men linked to the Brooklyn New York Daily News payroll robbery. One suspect, Benjamin Briganti of Long Island City, admitted involvement. detectives recovered 59 thousand dollars in Briganti's apartment. The group faces charges tied to staged robberies and a West Side hold up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
APY
Thurs- Gay
Brooklyn
Baily News
Pelive
Benjamin Brig
Long Island City
Queen
Briganti
Bronx
J Group
Manhattan
West Side
Dobbers
St Louis Dailies Raise Price Two Cents Per Copy
The St Louis Post Dispatch and Globe-Democrat announce a two cent price increase to seven cents per copy, effective Monday. The change affects weekday editions while Sunday prices stay at 26 cents for The Sunday Best and 15 cents for The Sunday Globe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
St Louis
Afternoon Post
Dispatch
Morning Globe-Democrat
Sunday Globe
Tongay in Monastery After Prison Term
Russell Tongay, released from a Florida prison March 31 after six years of a Manslaughter sentence, entered a Vipippist monastery in Vina California. The former swimming instructor who killed his five year old daughter Kathy in Miami in 1953 reportedly joined the New Clairvaar Monastery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tongay
Vina
Calif
Russell Tongay
Florida
Miami
Kathy
California
Western leaders fear series of Cold War crises in 1963
President Kennedy and Prime Minister Macmillan fear renewed tensions with the Soviet Union despite Laos cease-fire talks. They foresee trouble spots including Geneva nuclear talks, possible East West clash over West Berlin, and continued support for UN chief Dag Hammarskjold amid pressure for a three member Soviet veto directorate. The leaders plan a White House briefing after a final session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Hightower
Associated Press
Washington
Kennedy
B .Pamne
Harald Macmillan
Soviet Union
Laos
U.S
Macmillan
Boston
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
White House
Britain
United States
Khrushchev
Geneva
Fet
West Berlin
Mac Dlan
Khruslchev
Dag Hammarskjold
U S pledges support to South Viet Nam amid rising tensions
Washington reports the United States will not waver in backing the government of South Viet Nam in the face of increased Communist pressure. State Department press officer Robert McLaskey and Senator Mansfield urged strengthening South Viet Nam's army as elections approached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
South Viet Nam
State Department
Robert McLaskey
Kennedy
Viet Nam
Mike Mansfield
D-Most
U.S
Kennedy Urges New Laws to Curb Organized Crime
Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy called for stronger laws to curb organized crime during a Justice Department briefing. The 35 year old brother of the President argued for FBI expanded jurisdiction to aid local authorities in fighting racketeering, juvenile delinquency, and ethical issues raised by businessmen. He voiced optimism for quick congressional action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert F. Kennedy
Justice _Department
Congress
Kennedy
New Orleans
John Birch Society
FBI
Katanga Boycott Continues in Elisabethville Congo
The UN leader in Elisabethville reports ongoing Congo boycott activity as tensions and disruptions persist. Local sources say sellers face difficulties amid uncertain conditions.
Tshombe suspends UN sanctions after airport clash Congo
Katanga leader Moise Tshombe ordered Tuesday to suspend economic sanctions against 1,000 UN troops and civilian staff after failing to take Elisabethville Airport. UN officials said Tshombe met Gen. Sean McKeown and while power and water were restored in many places shops and hotels still bar UN personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katanga
Moise Tshombe
Elisabethville
Tshombe
Sean McKeown
U. N
Congo
U.N
Convicted Spy Judith Coplon Living Quietly in Brooklyn
Judith Coplon, once convicted of stealing and passing documents, resides in Brooklyn with husband Albert Socolov and their four Chilean children. The former Justice Department worker, nearly 40, faced trials totaling up to 25 years. appeals on wiretap evidence are pending as retrial possibilities loom. The couple declined to comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Judith Coplon
Russia
Brooklyn
New York Herald Tribune
Judith
Albert Socolov
Justice Department
Department
Washington
Speoloys
Brookton
Prison and SIU Study Center to Aid Regional Prisons
A plan advanced by Rep. Kenneth Gray and SIU faculty envisages Southern Illinois University as a hub for studying criminal behavior and rehabilitation. SIU committees, state and federal prison officials plan cooperative research with new area prisons near Vienna and Crab Orchard, plus existing facilities at Chester. A planning session is set for April 25 26 at SIU with participation from the Rehabilitation Institute and public safety officials to explore mutually beneficial university prison programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth Gray
Dwest Frankfort
Southern Illnois University
Menora State Penitentiary
Ilinois Security
Chester
Vienna
UW. 3
Crab Orchard National Refuge
Siu
Albert Shaller Jr
St's Rehabilitation Institute Faciulty
Shaller
Guy Renzaglia
Rehabilitation Institute
Shafter
Joseph Ragen
State Department of Public Safety
Merle Alexander
U. S. Bureau of Prisons
Tweeday
Bureau
Sinois
French Push Roundup of Terrorists
Paris reports a nationwide sweep by French police against suspected Algerian and French terrorists amid a rising death toll. An Algerian execution squad attacked a hospital, killing two and wounding twelve, as France and the rebels failed to resume peace talks. In Algiers the U.S. consulate was bombed after closure and the American cultural center was targeted, actions blamed on French rightists reacting to peace efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Algiers
U.S
Rose By Any Other Name Sounds Better
London April 7 AP a businessmen dinner drew many traveling gatesmen. Denzil Freeth junior government minister recited a humorous jingle linking several place names to a single woman nickname the verse ends with a quip about expenses and travel costs for breakfast tea and a jumper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rose
London
Denzil Freeth
Brighton
Wes Hella
Scarborough
Sar
Lalu
Preston
Pra
Blackpool
Beryl
Also Mentioned on This Page
N.Y
Macmillan, Kennedy
Ghurka
Lakoolf
Leopold
Bhanina
Ville
United Nations
Leopoldville
S. Viet Nam
Bob Kennedy
Laws
Elisabethvillé, the Congo
Elisabeth
AUN
Shakesman
Sellers
Llinvis
Gevil's Kitchen Lake
Nn U.N
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