Kennedy Sees Budget Revision Near 90 Billion Mark
President Kennedy raises the current year estimate to 89 billion dollars with 6.9 billion in red ink, signaling the next budget will likely exceed 90 billion. He assures a balanced 1963 budget barring unforeseen defense needs as the 1962 year ends next June 30. The latest revision, originated by Eisenhower, faults his surplus forecast and cites a 700 million deficit in that view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Congress
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Chess Game Shifts To Autobahn
Berlin reports of Soviet interference with Allied traffic to and from West Berlin moved to the autobahn connecting the Red encircled city with West Germany. A Soviet officer stopped two US Army aid vehicles at Babelsberg checkpoint and let a third pass, prompting Western officials to speculate on reasserted objections to American patrols on the highway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
West Berlin
West Germany
United States
U.S. Army
U.S
Babelsberg
Germany
Minister 96 Beats Odds In Life Insurance Payout
The Rev. William A. Miller, 96, long a Presbyterian minister from Lewistown Pennsylvania, moved to Youngstown in 1951 after retirement. His life insurance policy paid the face amount after he reached the maximum age in the insurer mortality tables of 1894.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
William A. Miller
Miller
Lewistown
Hurricane Hattie Approaches Mexico City
Dangerous Hurricane Hattie veered westward and was expected to strike Mexico by tonight. The storm lashed the northwestern Caribbean with winds near 140 miles per hour after intensifying since Sunday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Hattie
Mexico
Caribbean
General Taylor Arrives in Manila Over Vietnam Troop Vote
Gen Maxwell D Taylor arrives in Manila to present a report to President Kennedy on U S policy toward South Vietnam Aide said the report may argue against sending American combat troops to the Communist threatened area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Maxwell D. Taylor
Kennedy
South
Viet Nam
Marines In Hawaii Stage First WWII-Era Style Landing
Maalaba Bay Maui hosts seven thousand U S Marines landing as Operation Silver Sword marks Hawaii's first amphibious exercise since World War II. Fleet units and air support simulate coastal assault operations, testing tactics and coordination across services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maalaba Bay
Maui
Hawaii
U. S
Five Day Forecast Shows Above Normal Temperatures
Temperatures will average two to six degrees above normal with normal highs around 55 and lows near 37. Cooler on Tuesday and throughout Wednesday, then a slow warming trend followed by cooler conditions Saturday. Rainfall averages about half an inch with higher amounts in showers at period start and again Friday.
Three Die In Two Car Crash Near Ravenswood
A head on collision one mile north of Ravenswood on Route 2 killed Huntington doctor Leslie Moore 60 and his wife Nelie 54 and Ravenswood resident Mrs. Fredricka Parkins 37. The Moores driven in a 1961 Cadillac and Parkins in a 1961 Oldsmobile died at the scene or en route to Camden-Clark Hospital. Debris made car directions unclear. bodies sent to Chambers Funeral Home Ravenswood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inent Huntington
Ravenswood
O. G. Britton
Jackson County
Leslie J. Moore
Jefferson Ave
Huntington
Nellie Moore
Fredricka Parkins
Victoria Apts
Moore
Parkins
Appalachian Insurance Company
Moores
Fallout Heads To Sea After Soviet Explosion
Washington reports the fallout cloud from last Monday's mega explosion moves east over the Atlantic. Meteorologist Robert List says debris races at 70 to 80 mph, expected to drift past New England and into Canada before entering the ocean. Experts say no immediate health action is needed and most debris remains in the stratosphere for months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Atlantic
New England
Canada
Ocean
U. S
No Favors for Packers
Washington aides say Senator Alexander Wiley did not seek deferments for Green Bay players Paul Hornung and Ray Nitschke who were called for military duty. The requests from Green Bay groups were sent to the Pentagon without the senator's comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexander Wiley
R-Wis
Wiley
Green Bay Packers
Green Bay
Paul Hornung
Ray Nitschke
Pentagon
Der Bingle Is Pappy Again It’s A Boy
Los Angeles announces Bing Crosby and Kathy Grant welcomed a son Sunday night at Queen of Angels Hospital. The baby weighs 9 pounds 214 ounces and is the couple’s third child. Both mother and child are reported doing well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Bor
Bing Crosby
Kathy Grant
Queen of Angels Hospital
Storms Hit Rockies Leave Six Dead and Six Missing
Storms across the Rocky Mountain states caused fatalities and missing persons as wind rain and snow pounded the region. Emergency crews searched for six others amid difficult weather conditions and continuing rainfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Rocky Moui
Ohio River Jam Feared by Industry Group
Washington reports that a powerful industry segment fears heavy congestion on the Ohio River could choke transportation in the industrial heartland. The Ohio Valley Improvement Association warns the crisis may threaten national industrial development.
Hallwood man dies by own action in West Virginia
Point Pleasant Okey Sprouse of Hallwood near West Columbia died by his own action at his home. West Virginia State Police and Mason County Coroner Dr Oliver Eschenaur investigated and ruled the death was a death by own action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Point Pleasant
Okey Sprouse
Hallwood
West Columbia
West Virginia
Mason County
Oliver Eschenaur
U S Seeks Red Deal For Berlin
The United States weighs a bargain with the Soviet Union to permit East German police to demand entry credentials from Western officials in Berlin. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson to approach Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko about a possible deal. Western allies may respond with force if East Berlin borders close.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Berlin
Soviet Union
U. S
U.S
Llewellyn Thompson
Andrei A. Gromyko
West Berlin
East Berlin
Britain
France
Billion Dollar Tax Hike Seen In 1961 State Legislatures
A Tax Foundation Inc survey shows 1961 state legislatures raised or created nearly 1 billion dollars in new state taxes annually, lifting total state revenues to about 21 billion. States increased cigarette taxes, vehicle fees, and gasoline levies, with alcohol, corporate income, and tobacco also taxed more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tax Foundation Inc
Admiral King High School Dedicated in Lorain
The new Admiral King High School was dedicated Sunday in Lorain. Navy Cmdr. Ernest J. King, son of Fleet Admiral Ernest J. King, paid tribute to his late father, the school’s namesake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain
Admiral King
Navy
Ernest J. King
Fleet
Save Four From Lake Erie Capsized Boat
Four fishermen were rescued after their boat capsized in rough Lake Erie on Sunday. The operator of a chartered vessel pulled the men from the water and brought them to safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Lake Erie
Pentagon Looks At Own Civil Defense Shelters
The Defense Department, keeper of the civil defense fallout shelter program, plans action to protect military personnel. Deputy Secretary Roswell Gilpatric orders prompt study to determine how to provide shelter to service members and dependents and show the military takes civil defense seriously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Fense Department
Civil Defense
Roswell L. Gilpatric
Defense Department
Khrushchev Gains Position After Stalin Remains Exposed
The article argues Khrushchev has won control of the leadership though not dictatorship, as Stalin's mummified remains are removed from Red Square signaling a strategic win. It notes the USSR Congress reveals Stalin’s blood purges, shifting party and public perception and exposing longtime collaborators as murderers. The move shows Khrushchev steering a traditional machine influenced by party and public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Berlin
Nikita Khrushchevy
Stalin
Red Square
Khrushchev
Ussr
U.ss.r
Communist Bloc
Kennedy Expands Westward Campaign Tour and Resources Message
President Kennedy rallied rural support in Oklahoma and Arkansas on a two stop weekend visit. He dedicated a new road at Big Cedar and viewed cattle at Senator Kerr’s ranch while stressing natural resources and national strength. In Fort Smith he mingled with local politicians including Fulbright Faubus Alford as potential 1962 challengers. He urged balancing power with growth, saying we hold the sword and the trowel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Cedar
Okla
Kennedy
Robert S. Kerr
Fort Smith
Arkansas
J. W. Fulbright
Orval E. Faubus
Dale Alford
Fulbright
Greeks Vote Pro Western Government Wins Four-Year Term
In Athens Constantine Caramanlis and his rightist National Radical Union secure a decisive victory. The pro Western foreign policy and economic stability message gains at the expense of PAMY and the Communist line. The Union of the Center finishes runner-up as Caramanlis, 54, heads the Green government toward a working parliamentary majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Greece
Constantine Caramanlis
National Radical Union
ERE
Pandemocratic Agrarian Front
PAMY
Green
Toledo Oil Workers Strike for Higher Wages
About 125 employees of Standard Oil Co. Toledo Sales Division walked out today in a wage protest demanding higher pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Standard Oil Co
Farm land values rise after spring lull
A sustained rise in farm real estate values resumes after a pause. The Agriculture Department reports July 1 market values up 1 percent from March 1 and 2 percent from July 1, 1960, driven mainly by gains in 28 states along the East Coast, the South, the Mountain and Pacific regions, while the corn belt shows only slight increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Seaboard
Mountain
Pacific
LAW Tries To Wrap Up Contract Talks In Detroit
Top level negotiators from Chrysler Corp and the United Auto Workers begin anew to reach a 3 year contract by Tuesday. If no agreement is ready by 8 p.m Tuesday the union warns of a strike. Chrysler remains the last of the Big Three without a deal and pushes for cuts in union representation for grievances processing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Chrysler Corp
United Auto Workers Union
Chrysler
UAW
Will Leave For Africa
Battle Creek Michigan report states Herman McGee a 36 year old WWII veteran plans to move his family to Africa due to persistent prejudice. He says they will renounce US citizenship and seek Nigeria Liberia or Ghana, believing they cannot live as first class citizens in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Battle Creek
Mich
Africa
Herman McGee
United States
Nigeria
Liberia
Ghana
Held For Probe In Mason County
Billy Lee Frye age 24 of Rutland Ohio is held in the Mason County jail for investigation. Police and Prosecuting Attorney Cecil Dean said a further investigation of the allegations against Frye will proceed today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Point Pleasant
Billy Lee Frye
Rutland
Ohio
Mason County
Cecil Dean
Frye
DiSalle Names Five Reappointments to Regional Boards
Gov. Michael V. DiSalle announced five six-year reappointments to regional boards of review for the Bureau of Workmen's Compensation. The action keeps terms aligned with the six-year rotation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Michael V. DiSalle
Boards of Review
Bureau of Workmen's Compensation
Swedish Seismologists Detect Soviet 50 Megaton Test
Uppsala scientists report a massive Soviet atmospheric explosion larger than prior blasts, possibly 50 megatons, as Khrushchev claims the test series will end with a giant detonation. The blast was centered in the Arctic Nosovaya area, about 1,260 miles northeast of Uppsala.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Communist Party
United States
Atomic Energy Commission
Rusk Leads High Level U S Delegation to Japan
Secretary of State Dean Rusk plus a large U.S. cabinet group flies to Japan to attend an economic meeting. The trip aims to lay groundwork for resolving trade issues between the United States and Japan and includes Stewart Andall Luther Hodges Arthur Goldberg Henry Fowler and Walter Heller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dean Rusk
Japan
U.S
Rusk
Stewart Andall
Commerce
Luther H. Hodges
Labor
Arthur Goldberg
The
Treasury
Henry H. Fowler
Walter W. Heller
President's Council of Economic Advisors
Grand Jury May Probe Numbers Racket
Federal grand jury convening in Cincinnati may probe numbers racket operations in Newport Kentucky across the Ohio River under new anti-rackets bills passed by Congress this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Federal Grand Jury
Newport
Ohio River
Congress
Health care payments reach record high for Ohio pensioners
Columbus. Ohio health care payments to aged pensioners rose to an all time high between July and October according to State Auditor James A Rhodes. The report cites growing costs and clarified fund disbursement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
James A. Rhodes
Potential Gov Candidate Urged to Declare Before Elections
Gov. Mich V. DiSalle advised hopeful gubernatorial contenders in Columbus to announce their intentions before the legislative session ends on November 14, stressing timely disclosures amid statewide political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Mich. V. DiSalle
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der Bingle
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Ohio Valley Improvement Association
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Boston Naval Shipyard
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Dedicate High School
By Elton C. Fay
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Gilpatrie
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West
Whitney Shoemaker
Ers
Standard Oil
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London
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New Congo
Elisabethville
Katanga
National
Congolese Army
News Index
Ar Teresi
POND
Athens Comics
Lepkeansenenes Saas Urmcenda
Isd Boy Ees
Logan
Nelsonville
Eeeesuer &F Pomeroy Se
Law
By BO Johnson
Uppsala
Sweden
Marcus A. Barth
Uppsala Seismological Institution
Hiroshima
Nagasaki
U.N. General Assembly
Grand Jury
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