Dems Seek to Defeat Tax Rider in Kennedy Cut Bill
Democrats express optimism to block a Republican attempt to add a government spending rider to Kennedy’s 11 billion tax reduction plan. If enacted, tax cuts would start in January with 100 to 200 dollars annual relief for most families, while Senate delays loom over hearings and civil rights fights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
House
Carl Albert
Oklahoma
Senate
Senate Finance Committee
Rockefeller Seeks Vatican Backing In Papal Audience
Pope Paul VI greeted Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York in a 30 minute private audience in the pope’s library. Rockefeller, a potential 1964 Republican presidential candidate, was accompanied by his press secretary Robert McManus while his wife Margaretta Fitler Murphy remained in Rome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Paul VI
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York
Robert McManus
Margaretta Fitler Murphy
Rome
Ole Miss Expels Pistol-Packer Amid Racial Tensions
Cleve McDowell, a second term UM law student, was expelled for carrying a gun as Ole Miss reverts to an all white student body. In London, Britain agrees to attend NATO talks on a proposed nuclear surface fleet only if it preserves option to discuss alternatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Miss
University of Mississippi
Cleve McDowell
McDowell
London
Civil rights bill adds public accommodations ban
A House Judiciary subcommittee reportedly added a sweeping ban on racial discrimination in places of public accommodation to the administration's civil rights bill. The move, taken Tuesday but kept quiet to protect crucial votes on Kennedy's tax cut, gives the attorney general broader authority to intervene in discrimination cases under the 14th Amendment alongside commerce clause powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Judiciary
Kennedy
White House
Congress
Buddhist Protests Quelled in Saigon by Police
In Saigon protesters including a yellow-robed monk attempted to unfurl a Buddhist flag before the National Assembly. Police clashed with demonstrators scattering monks and arresting several, as authorities hunted for others amid a crowd of locals and foreigners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Assembly
Australia pledges aid to Malaysia in defense pact
Prime Minister Sir Robert Menzies told Parliament Australia will provide military aid if Malaysia is invaded and will help resist subversion. The pledge, tied to a defense commitment with the federation, follows Britain’s backing of Malaysia in its dispute with Indonesia. No reference to Indonesia was made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
Australia
Britain
Indonesia
Malaysia
Robert Menzies
Federation
Menzies
Kerr Free on Bond in Auto Title Case Indictment
Louis S. Kerr, 43, released on 25000 bond after pleading innocent to a grand jury indictment accusing him of failing to deliver titles to 10 car buyers. Indicted Monday he surrendered to deputies Tuesday at a downtown motel luncheon appointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Louis S. Kerr
Kerr
Sheriff's Deputies
Birmingham Bomb Blast Shakes City After Peace Team Arrival
Birmingham experienced a bomb blast in a middle income Negro neighborhood soon after a two man presidential team arrived to aid racial unity. Police found evidence of one bomb with no casualties. The incident follows a long string of bombings since World War I and the 16th Street Baptist Church blast that killed four girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
16Th Street Baptist Church
Kenneth Royall
Earl Blaik
U.S.-Japan Aerobee Rocket Reaches Ionosphere
An Aerobee rocket carrying a 185 pound payload of United States-Japanese experiments was launched from Wallops Island Virginia. The eight minute flight reached 139 miles into the ionosphere and the instrument package splashed down 80 miles offshore in the Atlantic. In Warsaw, East German Communist leader Walter Ulbricht arrived for a state visit to Poland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallops Island
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Atlantic
NASA
Warsaw
Walter Ulbricht
Poland
Dominican Armed Forces Oust Bosch and Ban Castro
Dominican Republic soldiers and police toppled President Juan Bosch and declared a rightist state. Communist and Castro-backed parties were outlawed. Bosch, 53, was reportedly imprisoned or evacuated from the palace as schools and stores closed and a martial air settled over Santo Domingo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santo Domingo
Dominican Republic
Juan D. Bosch
Communist Party
Fidel Castro
Bosch
Rafael Leonidas Trujillo
CY Wei oJan
Reds Asked To Help Pick Lunar Site
U S space chief James E Webb proposed joint U S Soviet efforts to choose a linear landing site and base of exploration as a first step toward reaching the moon. Webb emphasized Kennedy’s call for a joint venture does not change U S policy and noted Americans would not halt a successful program already largely under contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Tex
U. S
James E. Webb
United States
Russia
Texas Midcontinent Oil and Gas Association
Webb
Kennedy
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Profumo Case Findings Due and Zanzibar Independence
London reports Prince Denning submits a 50 000 word Profumo scandal study as politicians prepare for new clashes over John Profumo and Christine Keeler. The government prints a rare midnight opening for its best seller priced seven shillings sixpence. Also Zanzibar, a 640 square mile clove island, will gain independence on December 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lord Denning
Profumo
John Profumo
Christine Keeler
Zanzibar
East Africa
Khrushchev Pressured Toward Second Step for Peace
After the test-ban treaty clears the Senate by 80 to 19, U.S. officials say Khrushchev may push a second step toward reducing nuclear war risks. Pressures cited include Sino-Soviet rift, poor Soviet harvests, and fear of war after last October’s Cuban missile crisis, with observer stations favored over a broader East West non aggression pact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Khrushchev
VU. S
Ers
Iron Curtain
U.S
West Berlin
Changes Sought in Farm Bill Stave Off Quick Passage
Senate leaders expect rapid action on a $7 billion farm program bill but two proposed changes may delay it. Senator Lausche seeks to raise REA loan interest from 2 percent to treasury rates near 3.7 percent. Mundt and allies push a two year extension of the soil bank provision. Assistant notes warn of two-thirds vote needs and potential lengthy debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Frank J. Lausche
Dohio
Treasury
Karl F. Mundt
R-S.d
Sen
George D. Aiken
Rvt
Lausche
REA
Soviets Ratify Limited Nuclear Test Ban Treaty
The Presidium of the Supreme Soviet in Moscow unanimously ratified the limited nuclear test ban treaty, 24 hours after the U S Senate acted. The decree, rubber-stamped by the full Supreme Soviet when it meets in December, shows unity ahead of the next session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Supreme Soviet
U.S. Senate
Tass
Presidium
Andy Williams Becomes A Papa
In Burbank California Andy Williams welcomed his first child a girl born Tuesday weighing six pounds 10 ounces. The mother is Claudine Longet of Paris both mother and baby are reported doing well. In New York the United Nations estimates world population at 3.15 billion mid 1962 an increase of 81 million in the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burbank
Calif
Andy Williams
St. Joseph Hospital
Claudine Longet
Paris
United Nations
N. Y
U. N. Secretariat
Rusk to Meet Home and Schroeder Before Gromyko Parley
Secretary of State Rusk plans talks with British Foreign Secretary Home and West German Foreign Minister Schroeder ahead of a Saturday working lunch with Andrei Gromyko. They aim to explore East West accords, including a possible New York Moscow air route and embassies, while broader deals await deeper spadework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations, N. Y.ap
Dean Rusk
Andrei A. Gromyko
Rusk
Lord Home
Home
Gerhard Schroeder
Gromyk
U. S
Schroeder
Dahomey
Emile D. Zinsou
U.N. General Assembly
New York-Moscow
Moscow
Washington
Germany
NATO
Warsaw
Grain Sale To Soviets Hinted By U S Merchants
A spokesman for I S Joseph Inc of Minneapolis in Ottawa said his group hopes to sell substantial U S grain to the Soviet Union, similar to Canada’s recent deal. Burton Joseph said talks are premature and he has not met the Russian buyers who purchased 500 million dollars of Canadian wheat and flour. He warned details are uncertain and more may be known in a few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
U.S
Soviet Union
Canada
Burton Joseph
I. S. Joseph Inc
Minneapolis
United States
Russia
Josep
Joseph
Parity Of Opportunity Sought For Farm Dwellers By Kennedy
President Kennedy in Grand Forks argues for a new farm goal parity of opportunity with urban life. He backs programs to raise farm income and equalize housing recreation and facilities. He cites mining country distress in Minnesota and notes 12 speeches on his 10,000 mile Western tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Grand Forks
N.D
University of North Dakota At
Duluth, Minn
White House
New Farm
Duluth
Kennery
Minnesota
Senate probes rise of organized crime and Mafia power
Attorney General Kennedy opens Senate investigations into organized crime calling it a major American business. Key witness Valachi, a convicted criminal, is expected to reveal clandestine meetings and a Mafia commission of nine to twelve active members guiding the syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Robert F. Kennedy
New York
Kennedy
Senate Investigations Subcommittee
America
Joseph Valachi
Underworld
Valachi
Mur
Derer
Cosa Nostra
The
Mafia
Black Hand
Economy pauses in August after steady rise through July
The Commerce Department reports the U S economy paused in August after climbing steadily for the first seven months of the year indicating a temporary slowdown in growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
Commerce Department
Cost of Living Holds Steady in August at 107.1
Washington reports the consumer price index stayed at 107.1 percent of the 1957-59 base in August. A Labor Department spokesman said September readings are expected to remain near the same level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
Bureau of Labor Statistics
U.S. freezes new aid to Indonesia amid stabilization program
The United States reportedly halts any new economic assistance to Indonesia including participation in a $250 million stabilization program. The move signals a pause in planned financial support and could affect Jakarta's economic reform efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington —i
United States
Indonesia
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N.J
New Jersey Turnpike
Dems
Rockefeller
Pope
Ole Miss
Saigon
Viet Nam
Ngo Dinh Diem
Combat Police
Kree
Japan
Ulbricht IN
Domi
Castro
Lunar
Res Oy
Red China
Gromyn
News Index
Athens
Pomeroy “Eae
Es Middleport Sts
Pripusion
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