Nixon Proposes Economy Council for U S Growth
Vice President Richard M. Nixon proposed creating a National Economic Council as part of a 12 point program to speed U S economic progress He said the council would coordinate government efforts to promote healthy growth and would not infringe on the Federal Reserve Board’s independence He also spoke of an early warning economic intelligence system and possible tax and policy tools to protect stability and price objectives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Richard M. Nixon
National Economic Council
United States
National Security Council
Nixon
National Association of Business Economists
Pendence
Federal Reserve Board
Kennedy staff crafts point by point reply to Nixon white paper
Sen John Kennedy aides prepared a detailed response to Richard Nixon’s campaign white paper accusing Kennedy of misstatements in 13 instances on disputed issues. Kennedy said he does not expect the religious issue to decide the election and joked about Casey Stengel’s firing as evidence that experience may not count.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John Kennedy
Richard M. Nixon
Kennedy
Alfred E. Smith
al Smith
Nixon
Casey Stengel
New York Yankees
Eisenhower heads to California campaign stop
President Eisenhower travels under a non political banner to California for a major San Francisco speech at the Commonwealth Club. He plans a motorcade welcome and weighs in on the international situation as California seeks its 32 electoral votes in the tight race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palm Springs
Calif
Eisenhower
California
San Francisco
Commonwealth Club
Nixon
Minnesota
White House
Martin King Jailed Under Jail or Bail Policy
Atlanta headlines report Martin Luther King Jr. jailed awaiting trial under state trespass charges after adopting a jail instead of bail stance. The incident highlights ongoing civil rights tensions and enforcement actions in Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Martin Luther King Jr
London Gold Soars to Unprecedented High
The London market saw gold prices rise sharply with the dollar price quoted between 37.50 and 38.50. Investors reacted to market volatility and demand for precious metals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United States Struggles to Press Castro Regime on Cuba
State Department officials say Washington has reached the limit of feasible sanctions against Fidel Castro's government. A recent Commerce curb excludes most exports except medicines and food while ship transfers to Cuba are banned. Potential steps include freezing Cuban assets and broader diplomatic moves, though a full blocade or break in relations are viewed as unlikely for now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Cuba
State Department
Fidel Castro
Commerce Department
U.S
Maritime Commission
Richard M. Nixon
Miami
Fla
Castro
Khrushchev touts Soviet atom submarines and disarmament stance
Khrushchev announced in a Tass-distributed summary that the Soviet Union now has nuclear rocket armed submarines after returning from the UN General Assembly. He criticized Western disarmament moves and warned that the United States has lost its military edge, calling for an extraordinary session next spring to discuss general and complete disarmament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Khrushchev
Soviet Union
UN General Assembly
Tass
Pentagon
UN Assembly
General Assembly
United States
General Electric Breaks Negotiations With IUF
NEW YORK The General Electric Co. has indefinitely broken off negotiations with the International Union of Electrical Workers after rejecting a union offer of concession on the principal issue in the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
General Electric Co
International Union of Electrical Workers
IUF
Presidential Candidates Disavow Religious Issue at Dinner
At the Alfred E. Smith memorial dinner in New York both Nixon and Kennedy renounced religion as a political issue. Kennedy argued 1928 and 1960 differ for voters while Nixon urged focus on real issues. Cardinal Spellman presided at the $100-a-plate event benefiting charities for all faiths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alfred E. Smith
Smith
Richard M. Nixon
John F
Francis Cardinal Spellman
Kennedy
Congo Provinces Near All-Out War
Leopoldville Province President Kamitatu threatened secession and ordered Mobutu to halt army activity within 48 hours or face expulsion. He banned arms and publications, confined arms to police and UN troops, and warned of a provincial vote to leave Congo if demands are unmet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopoldville
The
Congo
Joseph Mobutu
Cleophas Kamitatu
Mobutu
Kamitatu
Patrice Lumumba
British Defector Burgess Seeks Holiday Return to Britain
Guy Burgess, the British diplomat who defected to the Soviet Union in 1951, surprised reporters in Moscow by saying he would like to visit Britain for a holiday only if he can return to the Soviet Union afterward. He claimed to feel happier after ten years than after five and noted he has not taken Soviet citizenship. He also declined to speak for Donald Maclean. He had no contact with American cod clerks Bernon Mitchel or William Martin, now in the Soviet Union with Soviet citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Guy Burgess
Soviet Union
Britain
Burgess
Donald Maclean
Foreign Office
Bernon Mitchel
William Martin
United States
Maclean
Ohioan Arthur S. Flemming Tops Nixon Campaign Donors
Washington records show Arthur S. Flemming as the largest single contributor from Ohio to the Nixon campaign. He gave $3200 to Volunteers for Nixon Lodge according to House records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arthur S. Flemming
Nixon name eliminated as witness in Granite tax trial
In Littleton New Hampshire Republican candidate Richard M Nixon is eliminated as a possible witness in the federal tax evasion trial of Mark Granite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Littleton
N.H
Richard M. Nixon
Mark Granite
Burgess Foresees No Return to Britain Amid Cold War
Burgess asserted several times he would not return to Britain while the cold war continues. Asked about the cause he replied to question, “Ask the Americans.” He said the British would not permit his visit home, claiming, “They are more afraid of my going back than I am.” He warned of pressure from the Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Campaign Against Kennedy Denied by Evangelical Leader
Dr. George Ford of the National Association of Evangelicals denies plans for a nationwide campaign against Senator John F. Kennedy during Protestant Reformation Sunday sermons. He spoke at a Chicago news conference clarifying the group’s stance and activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
John F. Kennedy
George Ford
National Association of Evangelicals
NAE
Mrs Kennedy Bows Out for Rest in Campaign
Mrs John F Kennedy withdraws from the presidential campaign as her doctor orders rest in anticipation of the expected December birth of their second child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
OSU Enrollment Figures Released for Columbus Campus
Ohio State University reports 23 813 students on the Columbus campus and 1338 at off campus centers totaling 25 151 for the autumn quarter, per the registrar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio State University
Election Ordered At General Cooperage Inc
The National Labor Relations Board ordered a collective bargaining election among production and maintenance employees of General Cooperage Inc in Hamilton. The vote will determine union representation for the workforce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
General Cooperage Inc
Hamilton
National Labor Relations Board
Australian Burnet Medawar Win 1960 Nobel Prize in Medicine
Australian scientist Frank MacFarlane Burnet and British scientist Peter Medawar share the 1960 Nobel Prize in Medicine for discovery of acquired immunological tolerance. Burnet directs Melbourne’s Walter and Eliza Hall Institute. Medawar teaches zoology and anatomy at University College London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Sweden
Frank MacFarlane Burnet
Peter Brian Medawar
Royal Caroline Institute
Alfred Nobel
Burnet
Medawar
Walter and Eliza Hall
Melbourne
Australia
University College, London
Arms Talks Move Under Red Fire
The UN General Assembly debate on disarmament continues amid a Soviet boycott threat and a US charge that Western proposals would hinder progress. Tensions rise as Soviet deputy foreign minister Valerian Zorin warns of walkout, while US Ambassador James Wadsworth rejects Soviet intimidation and pledges steady committee participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N. Y
UN General Assembly
U. S
Assembly
Valerian Zorin
United States
Zorin
Union
James J. Wadsworth
Wadsworth
Khrushchev
General Assembly
Jury Deliberates in Finch Tregoff Murder Retrial
In Los Angeles the jury begins final deliberations in the Finch Tregoff murder retrial the longest criminal hearing in LA County history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Finch-Tregoff
Los Angeles County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bruce Aitchison
Bruce
Denver
Dem Party
Martin King
Bulletin
Havana
Philip Bonsal
Hemisphere
Khrush
Beasts of
Manhattan
New York City
Empire State
Pat
Jackie
Broadway
Herbert Hoover
Times
Houk
Yankee Pilot
Development Corporation
Nelsonville
Athens
Nenee
Aude
Logan Pomeroy
Chauncey Sheen
Middleport
Seenetee
Gallipolis
Pleasant
Ereeten
Glouster
Russia
Mrs. Kennedy
OSU
Yankshire
Ralph Houk
New York Yankees Today
Great Britain
Hoover
Boys Clubs
Kevin Lavelle
Long Island City
N.Y
Boys Clubs of America
Lavelle
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!