Diefenbaker Leads Tied Conservatives in Narrow Canadian Victory
Prime Minister John Diefenbaker's Conservatives remain the largest party in Canada’s House of Commons but fall short of a majority. With 117 seats and 3 undecided, Liberals gain to 96 in a 265 seat chamber. Outcome may trigger a minority government and possible new election. The Liberals gain ground in Quebec and Ontario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
John Diefenbaker
Conservatives
Canada
House of Commons
Diefenbaker
Government of
Prince Albert
Sask
Liberals
Social Credit Party
New Democratic Party
Ontario
Quebec
Marshall Shooting Is death by own action
FRANKLIN Tex A death by own action verdict stands in the mystery shooting of Agriculture Department official Henry H Marshall last year. After a month long probe Robertson County grand jury found evidence inconclusive to substantiate a different decision. Marshall 52 was found dead June 3 1961 at a lonely spot on his ranch near here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Tex
Agriculture Department
Henry H. Marshall
Robertson County Grand Jury
West Texas
Billie Sol Estes
Marshall
Estes Dist
John M. Barron
Dist
Atty
Bryan Russ
Barron
Here
Rusk Heads to Paris to Start NATO Nuclear Talks
Secretary of State Dean Rusk flew to Paris to begin a tour of five NATO capitals to seek a common nuclear weapons policy. France pushes for its own nuclear force while the United States argues for an indivisible Western force. The itinerary includes Bonn Rome Lisbon London and Berlin with talks on broader global issues. The White House announced President Kennedy will not hold a news conference this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dean Rusk
Paris
NATO
France
Charles de Gaulle
United States
Bonn
Rome
Lisbon
London
Berlin
White House
Kennedy
Ohio River Traffic Rises With Record Ton Miles in 1961
The Ohio River Division reports rising barge cargo activity in 1961. A peak of 18,695,569,938 ton miles was reached, with an average haul of 233.3 miles and total cargo of 80,137,815 tons. Coal made up about half of all shipments, while iron and steel, sulphur, stone, sand and gravel declined slightly from 1960.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio River
U.S. Army Engineers
Ohio
Ford Talks Continue With No Progress
Negotiations between Ford Motor Co and the United Auto Workers Union over a strike idleing 50000 workers continued in Dearborn with no progress after a five hour session. Henry Ford I predicted a settlement within a week as talks were to resume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Ford Motor Co
United Auto Workers Union
Henry Ford I
Dearborn
Fulks Named Boys State Highway Director in Buckeye Event
Athens youth Charles L. Fulks, 17, has been appointed highway director at Buckeye Boys State by Gov. David Gibson. He is a student at Athens High School, former junior class president, two-year Student Council member, varsity basketball player, and carries a A minus average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Charles L. Fulks
Fulks
David Gibson
Charles H. Fulks
Maplewood Dr
Athens High School
Conviction Upheld for 25-Year Sentence in Federal Case
The U S Court of Appeals Sixth Circuit affirmed a 25 year term for Frank Lprenz a former FBI top ten list target. The ruling upheld a denial of a motion to vacate by Judge John H Druffel of Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
U. S. Court of Desd Sixth Circuit
Frank Lprenz
FBI
U. S
John H. Druffel
Hurricane Hunter Tiros V Launch Aims At Storm Origins
Cape Canaveral reports Tiros V weather satellite blasted aloft on a Thor Delta rocket to study tropical storms. It entered orbit and sent cloud images to Wallops Island while a ground-radio glitch delayed guidance. Buckeye Girls State also held elections at Capital University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
Fla
Wallops Island
Robert Gray
Columbus
Buckeye Girls State
Capital University
Four Use Tunnel To Freedom
West Berlin students guided 13 East Germans to safety through a 90 foot tunnel under the Berlin Wall from the American sector to a Communist house. They faced gunfire from border guards who killed one of their own and used tear gas. nine others attempted to flee but were blocked and five were arrested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
West Berlin
Red Wall
Goldberg Seeks End to Trans World Flight Engineers Strike
Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg gathered negotiators in Washington for a final effort to avert an afternoon strike by TWA flight engineers. A union spokesman warned the strike is on unless called off as talks continued past midnight with representatives from the airline and two unions. The dispute centers on whether a pilot or an engineer should occupy the third cockpit seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arthur J. Goldberg
Trans World Airlines
Joseph Suskiewich
New York
Flight Engineers
The
Pilots Association
Goldberg
Kennedy Administration Rejects Tax Revision Compromise
The Kennedy administration rejects a proposed compromise on the tax revision bill. Senators said the decision heightens uncertainty about the measure’s fate as the Finance Committee plans to shelve it again on Wednesday, signaling further delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Finance Committee
Film star Edward G. Robinson to rest in Kenya
Edward G. Robinson, 68, is in Princess Elizabeth Hospital Nairobi with orders of complete rest after collapsing near Mt Kilimanjaro while filming in Tanganyika. Doctors banned visitors as he recovers, with news of his condition issued today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nairobi
Kenya
Edward G. Robinson
Princess Elizabeth Hospital
Robinson
Mt. Kilimanjaro
Tanganyika
Laos Near Agreement Ends Power Struggle In Laos
Neutralist Prince Souvanna Phouma appears to have won key concessions from King Savang Vathana and Gen. Phoumi Nosavan. Sources say the royal decree wording will be modified to permit his coalition government. In Ohio a rear end collision of two New York Central trains near West Carrollton caused $100,000 damage and killed two crewmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vientiane
Laos
Souvanna Phouma
Savang Vathana
Phoumi Nosavan
Souvanna
Columbus
New York Central
West Carrollton
Diehards in Algeria Vow to Continue Blood Bath After Peace Pact
In Oran and Bone Secret Army Organization diehards reject a peace pact between Moslem nationalists and European leaders. A broadcast urged Europeans to keep arms and continue the contest for French rule. Few violent incidents were reported aside from minor device hazards and a failed attack on a high army officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algeria
Marseilles
Algiers
Diehards
Oran
Bone
Khrushchev says no deadline over Berlin during Romania visit
Soviet Premier Khrushchev told railway workers in Bucharest that the USSR sees no reason for war over Berlin and will not set a deadline on Berlin talks during his week long Romania trip. In Atlanta, Georgia the state's Democratic Executive Committee plans a pre month meeting to set rules for a likely governor election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucharest
Romania
Khrushchev
Soviet Union
Berlin
Atlanta
Georgia
U S Reschedules Major Pacific Nuclear Test
Honolulu reports the United States again postpones its largest current Pacific blast due to cloud cover over Johnston Island. Joint Task Force 8 set new timing for 4 a.m. EST Wednesday with potential delays to 7 30 a.m. EST if weather or tech problems persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
United States
Johnston Island
Johnston Test Site
Joint Task Force 8
Two Attacks on Guerrilla Strongholds Shrink Viet Cong
In four provinces near Saigon, two large government offensives against Communist guerrillas killed 180 Viet Cong and captured 131. Additional clashes across South Viet Nam included a Red ambush north of Saigon as fighting intensified. The weekend operations, the heaviest Red casualties in weeks, occurred west of Saigon near the Cambodian border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
Governor Declines City Club Debate Over Conditions
Cleveland Ohio Gov DiSalle hesitates to debate his Republican rival James Rhodes at the City Club, citing Rhodes’ insistence on only debating there. The governor says he cannot commit until a reservation is removed. In Gloucester Mass Samuel Williamson 70 former Newsweek editor died at Addison Gilbert Hospital in Rockport Monday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DiSalle
Columbus
Michael V. DiSalle
Akron
James Rodney Buck
Ohio
Cleveland
James A. Rhodes
Rhodes
Gloucester
Mass
Samuel T. Williamson
Rockport
Newsweek Magazine
Addisson Gilbert Hospital
Senate Leaders Split On Cause Of National Unrest
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and Senate Republican Leader Everett Dirksen clashed over the source of nationwide unease while agreeing on the need for action. Mansfield urged rapid passage of Kennedy's program and longer workdays, with Saturdays in session and a short July 4 holiday. Dirksen argued uneasiness stems from potential actions and proposals, not Congress's inaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Democratic
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Congress
Kennedy
Mansfield
Senate
Everett M. Dirksen
Illinois
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lester B. Pearson
Rusk
Ford
News Index
Eames Crauncey Em
Pialaracerie
Gallipoliss
Middileport S
Essescaspeeretuy As
Andrews Air Force Base
Racine
Tiros V
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Milwaukee
Paul Knauer
Citizens’ Alliance
Agsreement
U.S
Pomeroy
Meigs County
Pataskala
Cory Wolfe
Michael Allen
Phillip Edward
Emht
Terry Wayne
Ernest
Max) Bowers
Licking County
Syracuse
Bowers
Carson Hayes
Billy Haves
William Haves
Robert Hartenbach
Young Hayes
Hartenbach
House
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