Vermont House Reverses to Pass Track Relief Bill
The Vermont House, 143 to 82, passed a track relief bill for Green Mountain Park, reversing yesterday’s 115 to 98 defeat. Gov Hoff supported the measure as Lou Smith of the track spoke on the financial need, while some representatives urged sustaining the track’s economy in Bennington County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
Vermont House
Green Mountain Park
Lou Smith
Martin DeMatteo
Howse
Smith
Gov. Hoff
House
James Lounsbury
Pownal
Bennington County
Lounsbury
Leroy E. Lawrence
Stamford
Daisy Myers
Woodford
Lawrence
Vermont
Myers
Joseph J. Caracciola
Bennington
Ways and Means
Hoff
United Press International
UPI
Caracciola
Bartimo
Daulton Mann Jr
Rperu
Kenalene Collins
Readsboro
Kennedy Addresses the Dail in Ireland
President Kennedy, greeted with cheers in Dublin, lauded Ireland as a free country and urged other nations to build equal, cooperative ties. He was made a freeman in Cork and received honorary degrees as ceremonies honored his three day Irish tour amid large crowds and official receptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
New Ross Quay
Quayside
New Ross
Ireland
Boston
Dail
Dublin
U.S
Cork
Patrick Hogan
Great Britain
Sean Lemass
Matthew McCloskey
Fin
National University
University of Dublin
Wexford
Galway
Limerick
Dunganstown
Khrushchev
Nina
Moscow
Valentina Tereshkova
West Berlin
Berlin
Wlady
Goldwater assails liberals and party machines at GOP convention
Sen. Barry Goldwater denounces what he calls corrupt city machines and modern liberalism at the 1964 GOP convention, urging conservatives to rally and criticize Kennedy era liberal traditions. He contrasts historic liberalism with today’s pragmatism and cites Chicago, Philadelphia, and New York as examples. He criticizes Kennedy’s Europe trip and warns Cuba may pose a worse defeat than any past war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Democratic Party
Big City
Barry Goldwater
Goldwater
GOP
U.S. Senate
Chicago
Philadelphia
New York
Kennedy
Ireland
Cuba
Motor vehicle fatalities hit record January May total
The National Safety Council reports 15 190 motor vehicle deaths from January through May, a record for the first five months. Deaths rose 6 percent while travel rose 4 percent, yielding a 4 8 per 100 million mile death rate up 2 percent. May toll reached 3 650, up 13 percent from May 1962.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
National Safety Council
Council
Mother's milestone as she graduates with five children
A Vermont mother of five completes high school, celebrating perseverance and family support. The article notes her achievement amid daily duties and community pride, highlighting how education aims to inspire others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Page 2
Red Hints Raise Hopes For a Test Ban Treaty
Washington reports signs that the Soviet Union may still accept three annual inspections in a nuclear test ban treaty. Officials see possible progress as high level talks in Moscow approach in mid July and cautiously renew optimism despite earlier hints questioning inspections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nyt
Soviet Union
Moscow
Khrushchev
Khrushchev Arrives in Berlin For Red Summit Conference
Premier Khrushchev lands in East Berlin for a surprise satellite leaders summit with Gomulka and Novotny as Western officials anticipate broader aims amid the Berlin visit. Reports note no spacewoman guest and emphasize the birthday pretext for Ulbricht’s gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Berlin
Slaw Gomulka
Antonin Novotny
East Berlin
Walter Ulbricht
Ulbricht
French Officials Question Kennedy Promise on Europe Defense
Paris reports Alain Peyrefitte, minister of information, warned that U S leaders must not abandon Europe to another power noting France seeks control of its own defense. He cited 1914 and 1939 and stressed France would not rely entirely on allies. He spoke after Kennedy’s Frankfurt address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Nyt
de Gaulle
Kennedy
U.S
Europe
Alain Peyrefitte
Frankfurt
Peyrefitte
France
United States
Korth Defends TFX Award At Congressional Probe
Secretary of the Navy Fred Korth told Senate investigators that the Pentagon chose General Dynamics for the TFX contract on merit. He disputed Air Force and Navy witnesses who favored Boeing, citing higher speed, longer loiter, greater maneuverability, and smaller size for the General Dynamics design. The subcommittee probes possible favoritism in the multi‑billion contract for the Tactical Fighter Experimental program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of the Navy
Fred Korth
Senate
Pentagon
Senate Investigations Subcommittee
Uniformed
Air Force
Navy
Korth
General Dynamics
Boeing
General Dynamics Corp
Fort Worth
Tex
Boeing Co
Seattle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Allan B. Angney Jr
Arlington
William T. Burns
Dorset
Robert Graf
Rupert
Tracy E. Kenyon Jr
Shaftsbury
Daisy L. Myers
Edith J. Bauer
Landgrove
Peru
Kenaline J. Collins
Doris B. Rice
Searsburg
Victor V. Bissell
Winhall
George J. Heaslip
Manchester
James W. Lounsbury
Charles D. Bentley Jr
Sandgate
Harriet R. Stone
Sunderland
Barry
Arizona Conservatve
Paul VI
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr
Saigon
Roulette Land
Nevada
Carl Sandburg
Lee
Gomulka
Novotny
Nikita Khrushchev
Jane Peterson
Bradford Place
Memorial Playground
Village of
J.F.K
Parisian Parliamentary Press Association
Congressional
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