Gavin Rumored for Paris Post in Kennedy Era
President Kennedy reportedly selected James M. Gavin as U S ambassador to Paris with approval by French authorities pending. Gavin, 53, earned fame as a World War II airborne commander and later served as deputy chief of staff for research and development before retiring in 1958 after a clash over missile policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
James M. Gavin
U. S. Ambasssador
Paris
Gavin
Sicily
Normandy
Holland
82Nd Airborne Division
Pentagon
Army
May Swap Stages Between New York and Tokyo Acts
Tokyo's Shochiku Atomic Girls and New York's Radio City Music Hall Roc kettes discuss exchange performances under the Tokyo New York sister city affiliation. Shochiku Movie Co sponsors the 300 girl Atomic Revue at Tokyo's Kekusal theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TCAYO
New York
Radio City Music Hall
Tokyo
Shochiku Atomic Girls
Shochiku Movie Co
Shrimp fishermen survive three days adrift off Savannah
Rollow Fulcher and Jim Roberts, a 45 and about 35 year old crew, drifted three days after their 48 foot shrimp boat motor failed. They were spotted Sunday by a Border Patrol plane and rescued as a Coast Guard boat towed the vessel into Savannah harbor amid a large search. Fulcher runs a Savannah fishing camp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Rollow Fulcher
Jim Roberts
Border Patrol
National Guard
Coast Guard
Fulcher
Rebels Die in Viet Nam and Other Global Bulletins
In Saigon 34 Communist rebels were killed and 3 captured as government forces clashed last Thursday. 2 soldiers died and 2 injured. In Cairo James Zarb, jailed since the Suez era, was released after serving nearly half of a 10 year term amid cross talks over Arab Palestine. In London Anthony Rothschild, 73, a N M Rothschild & Sons partner, died after a long illness. In Tokyo the Ministry of Autonomy says a mayor may join a golf club at public expense to meet industrial leaders. In Brunswick a mock surgery at open house caused a doctor’s son to faint and require real eye surgery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
Cairo
James Zarb
United Arab Republic
Zarb
Montreal
Arnold Toynbee
Israel
Britain
U.A.R
London
Anthony Guetar de Rothechild
Rothschild
N. M. Rothechild and Sons
Tokyo
Ministry of Autonomy
Koriyama
Brunswick, Ga
Brunswick Hospital
Chris Kane
Eugene Kane
Fines Totaling 150000 Hit Major Electric Firms
Philadelphia report states six large electrical companies including General Electric and Westinghouse were fined a total of 150000 on the first of 20 indictments charging bid rigging and price fixing under antitrust law. Judge Ganey called the case a shocking indictment of a vast segment of the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
General Electric
Westinghouse
J. Cullen Ganey
Ganey
Noto
United States
Solons Move to Take Over Georgia Finances in Budget Clash
The Georgia House and Senate appropriations committees announce plans to assume control of state financial affairs from the governor and auditor. They cite constitutional duty while continuing closed sessions on the $406 million budget, amid a rift over a teacher pay hike and funding priorities for the University System.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solons
Atlanta
Appropriations
Georgia House
Senate
Ernest Vandiver
State of
Georgia
Ray
Castro Seizes Guantanamo Water Source Without Interruption
The Cuban government took over the Yateras Aqueduct Co that supplies Guantanamo Bay. Antonio Batista said operations would continue as before. The move follows a 1938 contract later renewed to 1969, with the prior owners abandoning the property. The report also notes Castro aides linking church schools and U.S. policy amid tensions with Catholic and private education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
U. S. Naval Base At
Guantanamo Bay
Fidel Castro
Yateras Aqueduct Co
Antonio Batista
Yateras Company
Guantan
Kennedy
Washington
Osvaldo Dorticos
Armando Hart
Dorticos
Church
Castro
Florida
Hart
First President of Ga. Chamber Dies After Illness
Walter L. Graefe, founder of Pamona Products Co. and a key Georgia Chamber pioneer, died in Griffin after a brief illness. Graefe, who moved to Griffin from Baltimore after World War I, helped establish what became a major canning company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Griffin, Ga
Georgia Chamber of Commerce
Walter L. Graefe
Pimiento
Griffin
Baltimore
Pamona Products Co
China disarmament study eyed by U S officials
Secretary of State Rusk said U S disarmament experts are examining how Communist China could be included in future disarmament schemes. He warned Americans not to be overly optimistic about Soviet bloc relations and outlined plans for UN Congo peace efforts and a Geneva test ban conference resumption. Arthur H. Dean will lead U S negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dean Rusk
China
Rusk
U.S
State Department
United Nations
Congo
Joseph) Kasagubu
Arthur H. Dean
New York
Earth
Lovell
You CAN Get Better Grades booklet offer in Times-Enterprise
Readers are urged to send for the complete booklet “You CAN Get Better Grades” by Dr. Leslie J. Nason. The $1 booklet accompanies the ninth article in the Times-Enterprise series. turn to page 8 to clip the coupon and order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie J. Nason
Times- Enterprise
Nason
Georgia Man Named to American Beekeeping Board
Garnett Puett of Hahira Georgia was named to the executive committee of the American Beekeeping Federation. Puett and Millard Caggshall of Minneola Florida were elected to terms on the federation’s governing board at a convention Saturday in Omaha Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
American Beekeeping Federation
Garnett Puett
Hahira
Puett
Millard Caggshall
Minneola
Fla
Kennedy urges deep cuts in tourist customs exemption
President Kennedy asked Congress to reduce the foreign goods exemption for American tourists from 500 to 100 dollars to curb gold drain. He proposed broader steps to boost foreign tourism, shift aid, and allow banks to pay higher rates to attract dollar balances, totaling about 38 billion in deposits abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Congress
United States
Canada
U.S
Eisehower
Silence on Sputnik mission puzzles world observers
Western tracking stations report no trace of the seven ton satellite after its launch. Soviet officials maintain silence while experts speculate on possible malfunction or secrecy. theories include a non manned craft or a hidden manned mission pending verification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Fire Destroys Savannah Warehouse Housing Furniture Store
A large warehouse on Victory Drive in Savannah housing Bride and Groom Furniture Store and Ingram's Pastime Bowling Center burned early today. Firemen from 50 to 76 units battled the flames for five hours, one roof collapsed, a wall fell, and firefighter Henry Barbee injured his back but not seriously. Damage estimated at 200000 plus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Victory Drive
Bride and Groom Furniture Store
Ingram’s
Pastime
Henry Barbee
Skidaway Road
Thunderbolt
Georgian Asks Import Quotas
A Georgia textile executive urged import quotas to protect the American textile industry. J. M. Cheatham of Griffin, president of the American Cotton Manufacturers Institute and head of Dundee Mills, testified before the Senate Textile Subcommittee citing a 1959 report calling for a permanent textile committee to set quotas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Georgia
Senate Textile Subcommittee
J. M. Cheatham
Griffin
American Cotton Manufacturers Institute
Dundee Mills, Inc
Senate Group
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