Governor Lets Big Money Bills Become Law Without Signature
Governor Michael V. DiSalle criticized Republican lawmakers for failing to meet state financial needs and announced he would let two major money bills become law without his signature. He vetoed portions of the $1,022,732,811 general appropriation for 1962-63, approving $496.3 million while objecting to $526.3 million for education welfare mental health and development. He also noted the two year construction bill of $33.4 million would not be signed, calling the GOP's conduct blind to essential needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Michael V. DiSalle
GOP
String Tied To Welfare Money Vote
The Ohio Welfare Board approves a $4 million transfer for immediate state payments to aid the blind, dependent children, the disabled, old age pensioners and poor relief recipients. Transfers require certification of availability from Finance Director James H. Maloon. cash on hand was $850,000 with about $14 million expected before mid December. Senator William H. Deddens warns the move is like Russian roulette amid funding gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
James H. Maloon
Clinton V. Oster
Maloon
No Trace Of Airliner
Wreckage and several mutilated bodies were found in Botany Bay after an Australian airliner with 15 aboard crashed during a violent electrical storm before taking off for Canberra. Botany Bay is the circular inlet by Sydney's airport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Australia
Botany Bay
Canberra
Pacific
City Pays Electricity Bills For Residents
Kenyon Minnesota officials announce that the Municipal Utilities Commission has stamped November as paid. The move reflects lower expenses for the year and passes more than $10,000 in savings to residents as a holiday relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenyon
Minn
Minnesota
Municipal Utilities Commission
Traffic deaths down in first ten months of year
Chicago report shows national traffic fatalities for January through October totaling 30,3800, a two percent drop from the same period in 1960 per the National Safety Council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
National Safety Council
Justice's Deadline Is Honored By U S Reds
U S Reds fail to meet the deadline for registering under the Internal Security Act prompting the Justice Department to plan next steps. Attorney General Robert F Kennedy said the department will enforce the law as individuals have until Dec 20 to register. The act imposes up to $10,000 daily fines for the party and for officers and members who defy the rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Communist Party
United States
Justice Department
Atty
Robert F. Kennedy
Department
Sphinx Tangles With Spies In Cairo Bribe Case
Cairo newspapers report a French government mission member was arrested on spy charges after a bribe of 5000 pounds about 14000 dollars to steer the sphinx and sonic light contract to a Paris firm. Egypt had spent about 8 million dollars on the sound and light display at the pilgrimage sites near Cairo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Egypt
Ministry of Culture
Ernment
Mohammed Saad Abdel Maguid
Son Et Lumiere
La _ Societe Philips Eclairage et Radio of
Paris
Gibson Girl Annabelle Buchan Dies at 83 in Chicago
Annabelle Whitford Buchan 83 once the Gibson Girl of the Gay Nineties and the original Gibson Girl in the Ziegfeld Follies died Thursday after a long illness in Chicago. Her fame and era defined fashion and stage glamour in American popular culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Annabelle Whitford Buchan
Gibson Girl
Nike Zeus Anti Missile Motors Fire Successfully
The Army conducted a test at White Sands Missile Range New Mexico firing all three rocket motors of the Nike Zeus system for the first time. The successful launch marks a milestone in the program and demonstrates propulsion performance across stages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Sands Missile Range
N.M
U S troops widen Berlin autobahn push amid Soviet warning
U S units increased convoy along the Berlin autobahn defying Soviet cautions of dangerous consequences. A six-vehicle section was briefly halted at a Soviet checkpoint over a travel-document error before being released. The rotations shuttle 150-man units between West Germany and West Berlin for training, signaling resolve to maintain road access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Checkpoint. Dreilinden
West Berlin
East Germany
Heilmstedt
Berlin
West Germany
U. S
Opposition Refuses To Back Junta In Dominican Crisis
In San Domingo the National Civil Union rejects a military plan to keep Balaguer as head of a seven man junta with armed forces autonomy. Civic Union urges strikers to pause but protesters hinder halting the strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joaquin Balaguer
Dominican Republic
National Civil Union
Balaguer
Trujillo
Civic Union
Viriato A. Fiallo
Soviet Paper Denounces Kennedy Interview Claims
The Soviet weekly Literature and Life charged President Kennedy with political delusions after his Izvestia interview remarks that the Soviet Union seeks world communism. The paper called several of his propositions unfounded yet called the dialogue useful and likely to continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Literature and
Life
Kennedy
Izvestia
Soviet Union
Literature and Life
Alexei Adzhubei
Walker program followed orders from 7th Army
Maj. Arch E. Roberts testified that his Pro-Blue troop education plan for Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker was drafted under a classified cold war directive from 7th Army headquarters and based on Congress Record material. The address, delivered to about 90 members of the Washington chapter of Young Americans for Freedom, was not precleared by the Defense Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edwin A. Walker
John Birch Society
Arch E. Roberts
Walker
7Th Army Headquarters
Roberts
Congressional Record
Young Americans For Freedom
Defense Department
Army
Secretary of Defense
Robert S. McNamara
Dean Leaves Geneva Ready to Return to Nuclear Talks
U S Delegate Arthur H Dean flew home from Geneva today announcing readiness to return to the nuclear test ban conference on short notice if the Russians show a change of heart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
U. S
Arthur H. Dean
United States
United States Faces China Seating Clash at UN
At the United Nations General Assembly the United States pushes to keep Communist China from entering the world body while the Soviet Union urges Peiping's seating in place of Chiang Kai-shek. A two thirds vote is required and Washington predicts Nationalist seats will remain. In a separate Security Council vote the Soviet Union vetoed a UAR resolution on Kuwait's admission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
Adlai Stevenson
New York
Johnson
Valerian Zorin
Bulgaria
Ukraine
Europe
Medico
United Nations
N. Y.P
China
General Assembly
United States
Soviet Union
Peiping
Chiang Kai-Shek
103-Nation Assembly
U. S
U.N
Security Council
United Arab Republic
Kuwait
Valerian A. Zorin
Use Schools For Public CD Shelters
Washington officials say shelter adapted schools are key refuges in a nuclear attack at night. Officials note schools are often the only suitable structures in residential areas and federal funding may help retrofit them. Steuart Pittman was to discuss the program at a news conference, stressing multistory buildings offer strong protection against fallout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington —i
Pentagon
Civil Defense Office
Steuart Pittman
Civil Defense
Six Depo Dealers Arrested in Cleveland Crackdown
Federal and local authorities arrest six men on narcotics charges in Cleveland in the largest bust since 1955. An undercover agent spent five months posing as a user to buy drugs. Those charged as sellers are Curtis Watson 30 Clarence Johnson 34 and Leonard Ashford 33. Those charged as buyers and movers are Daniel Foreman 44 Ernest Reynolds 28 and Sherman Gordon 39.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
FE. H. Thomas
Federal Narcotics Bureau
Curtis Watson
Clarence L. Johnson
Leonard Ashford
Daniel J. Foreman
Ernest M. Reynolds
Sherman Gordon
Taft Jr. to Seek 1962 Republican Nomination for Ohio At Large
Robert Taft Jr., son of the late U S senator, announced he would run in 1962 for the Republican nomination for congressman at large from Ohio. He had earlier said he would not seek re election to the Ohio House and had been linked to both senator and governor posts. Ohio will elect a congressman at large in statewide voting next year after the 1960 census growth. Taft spoke at a televised news conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Robert Taft Jr
U. S
Ohio
Taft
Ohio House of Representatives
Best November Yet on Ohio Turnpike Revenues
The Ohio Turnpike Commission reports a November revenue estimate of 1.87 million dollars, the highest for November since the toll road opened in October 1955.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio Turnpike Commission
Radioactivity Release Reported From Underground Atomic Blast
The Atomic Energy Commission says slight radioactivity was released into the atmosphere by one underground nuclear test. The agency described the amount as minimal and not dangerous to the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Atomic Energy Commission
Thurmond Blasts State Dept Policies In LA Speech
Senator Strom Thurmond told the Freedom Club at the First Congregation Church that communism spreads worldwide due to what he calls U S State Department paralysis. He accused officials of believing the U S should not have won in Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
J. Strom Thurmond
D-S.c
U. S. State Department
First Congregation
Freedom Club
State Department
Korea
Truman Says Eisenhower Admin Put PR Above Service
Former President Harry S. Truman says the Eisenhower administration valued public relations over public service. He made the remark Thursday night at a St. Louis County Democratic dinner in his honor, praising Eisenhower and Nixon for their PR skills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Harry S. Truman
Eisenhower
St. Louis County
Democratic Committee
Truman
Richard M. Nixon
Five Day Forecast Warm Trend With Weekend Cooling
Temperatures will run about eight to twelve degrees above normal with normal highs around 42 and lows near 7. Little change over the weekend, then cooler early next week. Precipitation averages about a quarter inch in occasional rain early next period.
Will Reveals Huge Fortune Of Teacher
Washington Kan. Few realized the retired teacher Margaret Baker worth 6 million dollars at her death Nov 21 aged 79. Baker taught 34 years and left an estate including 5.6 million in IBM stock 12 farms in Washington and land in Thomas County Kan and Hayes County Neb. Her will names 166 relatives and 40 farm tenants as heirs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Baker
F. R. Lobaugh
Japan Says Not Amelia Earhart Landed on Saipan
Rep. John F. Shelley said a Japanese government report found no evidence Earhart landed on Saipan. The report was requested by the U S State Department. An anthropologist at UC is examining teeth and bones from a shallow grave in Saipan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Amelia Earhart
Pacific
Saipan
John F. Shelley
D-Calif
Japan
Shelly
U. S. State Department
University of California
Also Mentioned on This Page
Justice
U.S. Reds
By Barry Schweid
John H. Glenn Jr
America
Malcolm S. Carpenter
Cape Canaveral
Fla
Sphinx
By David Lancashire
Jean Bellivier
Gibson
Autobahn
By Eugene Kramer
By Robert Berrellez
San Domingo
Dominican Re
Walter R. Mears
News Index
Athens
Chauncey
Gallipolis Glouster Seer
Logan
McArthur
Nelsonville
Point Pleasant
Television
Ee Ee
Ike
Eldorado
Herman Sylvania
Eldorado Country Club
Palm Desert
Calif
By Tom Hoge
VU. 8
Bob Taft, Jr
Saft
Will
Huce
Kan
Kansas
Amelia
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