Navy pushes toward all nuclear fleet
The Navy argues atomic power will save costs and boost ship power, backed by the Atomic Energy Commission. With McNamara resisting a nuclear carrier, cost and feasibility loom large as hearings may reveal Navy studies on future warships heavier than 8000 tons. Seaborg told McNamara four new engines could match Enterprise power with longer fuel life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
U.S
Atomic Energy Commission
Defense Department
AEC
Glenn
Congress
United States
Pentagon
Seaborg
McNamara
Dillon Pushes Kennedy Tax Cut On Byrd in Senate Fight
Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon urged rapid approval of the 11 billion tax cut package before year end. Senator Harry Byrd prioritizes balancing cuts in spending and delaying action to pressure Kennedy. Dillon warned delaying poses serious economic risks while Kennedy argues the plan will boost household purchases and investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of the Treasury
Douglas Dillon
Kennedy
Capitol Hill
Harry F. Byrd
Senate Finance Committee
Dillon
Byrd
Virginia
Treasury
Adenauer’s final pledge as West German chancellor
Adenauer bade farewell to the Bundestag foreshadowing reunified Germany with help from friends abroad. He spoke after accepting his resignation, stressing that true reunification with East Germany hinges on international support and patience. He remains acting chancellor until Ludwig Erhard succeeds him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Germany
Phonrad Adenauer
Adenauer
West Germany
East Germany
Bundestag
Ludwig Erhard
Algeria Reclaims Desert Outposts From Moroccan Forces
Algiers radio claimed Algerian troops recaptured two desert outposts near Hassi Beida and Tinjoub after Moroccan forces using tanks planes and heavy artillery crossed the border up to 60 miles away. The broadcast cited no confirmed casualties. The report coincided with Mrs Kennedy's visit to Marrakech where US envoy said the clash would not affect her stay. Also noted were diplomatic meetings among American ambassadors in the Middle East and eastern Mediterranean. In Cleveland, Kenneth Sharp died after drinking lighter fluid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Hassi-Beida
Tinjoub
U. S
Royal Moroccan Air Force
Atlas Mountains
Marrakech
Morocco
John F. Kennedy
John H. Ferguson
Negro mayor bid in Albany Georgia by three candidates
In Albany Georgia three candidates vie in a Democratic primary for mayor. Slater King the local integration leader, 35, is opposed by white rivals James V. Davis and Edward V. Jones. Davis forecasts a runoff and King's presence, while urging white voter turnout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Georgia City
Slater King
King
James V. Davis
Edward V. Jones
Davis
Common Market to Use Panel on Frozen Poultry Dispute
The European Common Market agreed to submit the US frozen poultry dispute to an impartial panel for settlement. The six members France West Germany Italy Belgium Netherlands and Luxembourg voted to study the issue with foreign trade experts. A drafting committee will finalize the text this afternoon and panel members will include two chosen by each side and a third by GATT in Geneva.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Belgium
European Common Market
United States
European Ministerial Council
Western
Europe
France
West Germany
Italy
Holland
Luxembourg
International Trade Organization
Geneva
United States and Soviet Union push space weapons ban
The United States and the Soviet Union finalized a joint effort to ban nuclear weapons from outer space and push for new disarmament talks. The U N General Assembly plans a disarmament double session as Moscow and Washington back resolutions urging no orbiting nuclear weapons and urging the Geneva Committee to seek a breakthrough in complete disarmament. The eight nonaligned nations offer two resolutions, one pressing general disarmament and another on underground testing to complete the limited test ban.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
United States
Soviet Union
U. N. General Assembly
Moscow
Washington
Russia
Geneva Disarmament Committee
Geneva Committee
Assembly
Foreign Aid Fight Revives in Senate Over dollar Cut
In Washington the foreign aid battle heats in the Senate as the administration plans a counterattack to regain much of the $1 billion trimmed by the House. Senate Republican Leader Dirksen says the bill faces deep trouble but notes a shift in sentiment. President Kennedy urges the Foreign Relations Committee to restore a large portion of the削- trim from the requested $4.5 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Everett M. Dirksen
Illinois
Kennedy
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
King Umberto II Arrives in New York for Cross-Country Tour
Former Italian king Umberto II has arrived in New York for a cross-country tour, opening a sequence of engagements. He is scheduled to meet officials and observe events across several states during the visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Umberto II of
Italy
Kennedy Aims at Navy Shift Amid Nuclear Carrier Debate
President Kennedy’s pick to succeed Fred Korth as Navy secretary faces Senate confirmation. Paul H. Nitze’s appointment may trigger a congressional clash over phasing out carriers for missiles while Korth’s resignation stems from ties to the contested TFX contract and General Dynamics loan. Admiral Alan Kirk dies. Rosemary Jordan dies after falling from a porch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Navy
Pentagon
Paul H. Nitze
Fred Korth
Senate
Korth
Congress
Carl T. Curtis
R-Neb
Senate Investigations Subcommittee
John L. McClellan
D-Ark
Fort Worth
Tex
General Dynamics Corp
General Dynamics
Hospital Accord Urged By Judge In County Dispute
Judge Carlos Reicher urged a peaceful settlement in Meigs County hospital dispute after a August hearing. The case centers on the Meigs Memorial Hospital Board's refusal to staff three osteopathic doctors, a decision the county groups contend violates the lease and constitutes discrimination. Proceedings resume with briefs due in ten days, with possible five weeks before the judge returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pomeroy
D.c.’S
M.d.’S
Carlos Reicher
Meigs County
Bernard Fultz
Frank W. Porter
Reicher
Meigs Memorial Hospital
Meigs County Medical Society
Meigs Hospital Commission
Meigs County Commissioners
Board of Trustees
Vatican Council Extends Local Language Use in Sacraments
The Vatican Ecumenical Council voted to permit local languages in the sacraments and Mass while preserving Latin for core rites. It also renamed extreme unction to anointing of the sick to lessen death connotations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Vatican Ecumenical Council
St. Peter's Basilica
Commission Reorg Aims to Trim Ohio Mental Health Costs
The Little Hoover Commission estimates reorganizing Ohio Mental Hygiene and Correction would save 4.6 million yearly. Proposed department would have divisions for mental hygiene youth services and correctional services overseeing 25 mental institutions, 6 adult prisons, 4 juvenile facilities, and 2 youth camps. The plan also includes auditing shifts to the state auditor and broader personnel and payment reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Little Hoover Commission
James A. Rhodes
Ohio Youth Commission
Soldiers and Sailors Home
Sandusky
Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home
Xenia
Bureau of Support
The
Council For Reorganization of
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Athens City
Bob Cone
Athens
Messenger Newsphoto
Secretary of Defense
Robert S. McNamara
Secretary of the Navy
Eugen Gerstenmaier
Heinrich Luebke
Algeria
Istanbul
Turkey
Middle East
Cleveland
Kenneth Sharp
Georgia
News Index
Chauncey
Ee . Eer
Eee
Alan G. Kirk
Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center
Rosemary Jordan
Idlewild
Wall Street
Council Ovr
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