Forces Behind Extremists Political Militants Rise Explored
This is the first of five stories on the forces behind extremist groups in the 1960s. The piece cites fear of communism, domestic stresses, and social backlash as drivers of right and left militancy, with sociologist Lipset explaining recruitment dynamics and national identity anxieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Birch Society
L. M. Lipset
Yale
Lipset
Collegians Stage Riot in Wisconsin Village
In Elk hart Lake Wisconsin a two day sports car event ended with a large youth riot in the village square. About 200 rioters clashed with police, smashed windows and damaged property while fire hoses dispersed the crowd. Five arrests were reported including two Sunday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collegians
Wisconsin
Elkhart Lake
Wis
John Cain
Sheboygan
Milwaukee
Fort Lauderdale
Henry H. Hill
Fla
Hall
Road America
Ikeda Arrives in U.S. for Talks With Kennedy
Japanese Prime Minister Ikeda lands in Los Angeles on the first leg of an official visit to the United States. He and Foreign Minister Kosaka plan talks with President Kennedy in Washington to strengthen U.S.-Japan ties and push for world peace. The trip follows tensions over the U.S.-Japan security treaty and includes discussions on China, Okinawa, and aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Barnes
Los Angeles
Hayato Ikeda
Japan
Kennedy
U.S. State Department
Norris Poulson
Ikeda
Zentaro Kosaka
United States
Koichiro Asakai
Los Angeles International
Washington
Tokyo
Eisenhower
Canada
John Diefenbaker
Kosaka
China
Okinawa
Two Fathers Die in Albert Lea Plane Crash
In Albert Lea Minnesota on Father’s Day 1961 Neil L Stevens 26 and Wayne J Haycraft 37 died when their single engine Aeronca two seater stalled and plunged nose first into a field southeast of the city. Both men from Albert Lea left eight children behind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert
Albert Lea
Minn
Neil L. Steven
Wayne J. Haycraft
Here
Leonard Nelson
Stevens
Steven
Bud Sorenson
Albert Lea Flying Service
Sorenson
Austin
Haycraft
Aeronca
Long Shipping Strike Prolonged as Talks Stall
Negotiators in a nationwide maritime strike clash over bribery accusations and the runaway flag issue. The walkout immobilizes over 100 ships as 85,000 crewmen from seven unions pressure companies and the jobs of American crews amid wage disputes and foreign-flag operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jesse M. Calhoon
National Committee For Maritime Bargaining
Calhoon
American Merchant Marine Institute
Ralph E. Casey
The
Merchant Marine Institute
National Maritime Union
Joseph Curran
Casey
Tanker Labor Service Committee
United States
Disarmament Talks Fault Lines Reopen In Washington
U S and Soviet representatives convene in Washington to attempt resuming general disarmament talks broken off after a walkout. Moscow pushes to merge with Geneva talks and include neutrals. Washington resists expanding beyond procedural issues and insists on maintaining the nuclear test ban.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
John J. McCloy
Valerian Zorin
Washington
Zorin
Khrushchev
Geneva
United States
Kremlin
Moscow
U.N
Adlai E. Stevenson
Andrei Gromyko
Soviet Union
Rickover urges Congress to abolish service academies if reforms fail
Vice Admiral Hyman Rickover told Congress last May that drastic steps are needed to improve the service academies or they should be abolished. He criticized Annapolis and its products while noting Army West Point cadets face retention issues. He warned Navy mismanagement would ruin a business without capital or a forger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hyman G. Rickover
Congress
Rickover
Annapolis
House Appropriations Committee
Army
West Point
Alexander the Great
Hannibal
Julius Caesar
Napoleon
George Washington
John Paul Jones
Ulysses Grant
David Farragut
Naval Academy
Unions Prohibited From Using Dues Against Members’ Objections
The Supreme Court ruled unions may not use a member s dues for political objectives the member opposes. The decision addressed the Railway Labor Act shop provision and followed a Georgia ruling that sided with six Southern Railway employees who objected to dues funding politics. Justice Brennan led the majority. Justices Frankfurter and Black dissented with Harlan joining Frankfurter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Georgia Supreme Court
Georgia
Southern Railway
William Brennan
Felix Frankfurter
Hugo Black
John Harlan
Frankfurter
Train Derails Near Macon In Freight Runaway
Engineer Fred Bryant of Macon said the Central of Georgia freight train with five engines and 15 to 20 cars left the tracks while going down grade at about 50 miles an hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon, Ga
Fred Bryant
Macon
Central of Georgia
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