Goldwater Attacks Pentagon Directive on Segregated Areas
Senator Barry Goldwater assailed a Defense Department directive that would bar servicemen from visiting segregated areas near bases. He accused the attorney general’s office and allied officials of building a “police state” effort. Other senators backed or challenged the directive, raising concerns about military involvement in politics and civil rights enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Barry Goldwater
Pentagon
Arizona
Attorney General’s Office
Saifred B. Fitts
Allant
Defense
Defense Department
Goldwater
New York Times Bureau
Justice Dept. Files Huge Voting Suit in Birmingham
The Justice Department asked a federal court in Birmingham to order immediate registration for over 2,000 Negro voters and to halt discriminatory practices by local officials. Robert F. Kennedy announced the suit, marking the 43rd voting case filed nationwide and the eighth in Alabama.
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Washington
Justice Department
Birmingham
Ala
Atty
Robert F. Kennedy
Alabana
Lobbyist Fees Barred by Vote
The House passed and sent to the White House a bill to bar payment of lobbyist fees under the Philippines war claim measure. The roll call was 234 to 166 in favor with a voice vote for the final approval. The measure had already cleared the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walsengton
UPD
House
White House
S Senate
Berkshire Eagle Subscription Rates By Carrier And Mail
Rates listed for Berkshire Eagle subscriptions by carrier and mail, with figures for one month, two months, three months, six months, and one year. Instructions note change of address procedures and mailing details in Pittsfield Massachusetts.
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Berkshire Eagle
Motify
Focal Post Office
Barkshire Eagle
Pittsfield
Massachusetts
Ike Advises Caution In Criticizing Pact
Former President Dwight Eisenhower warns Republicans to examine the nuclear test ban treaty carefully before endorsing it. He says the Moscow pact has advantages and disadvantages and urges careful testimony from military and scientific experts. The call for a cautious, nonpartisan vote mirrors Senate debates as Democratic leaders push for endorsement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Dwight Oienhower
Senate
Eisenhower
New York
United States
Soviet Union
Britain
Everett M. Dirksen
Ilinois
Jlo
Kennedy
GOP
Oken
Moscow
Sens
Leverett Saltonstall
Rmass
George D. Aiken
Ji-Vl
Areas Bill OK'd Minus Rights Rider
Washington lawmakers on the Banking Committee narrowly defeated a Republican bid to ban federal aid tied to civil rights conditions. The civil rights amendment failed 14 to 14, followed by a 24 to 30 vote for a pared-down bill authorizing aid for low income areas. Democrats aimed to preserve funds while cutting about 100 million from the 455 million package, targeting private enterprise and local communities in low-spirits areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPD
Dlense Banking Committee
Senate
Kennedy appoints Akers as ambassador to New Zealand
President Kennedy accepted Anthony B. Akers as U S ambassador designate to New Zealand. Akers, a former New York attorney, will receive another government assignment to be announced later, Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said Wednesday.
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Washington
UPL
Kenedy
Anthony B. Akers
New Zealand
Pierre Salinger
Akers
New York
President's Tax Bill Passes First Round
Washington The House Ways and Means Committee approved revisions aimed at raising about 655 million dollars annually in additional income tax payments. The plan, proposed by President Kennedy, would cap revenue loss at about 10 billion after across the board cuts. The panel backed excluding state and local taxes on gas and cigarettes from itemized deductions, a home sale break for seniors, and tighter limits on deductions for medical costs, theft losses, and charitable contributions, while taxing executives with large life insurance fringe benefits.
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Washington
UPL
House Ways and Means
Japan
Kennedy
Labor Secretary objects to words in labor talks
Labor Secretary Wirtz told a congressional committee that certain terms used in labor management relations are loaded and should be banned. He cited phrases such as compulsory arbitration and strike breaker as examples of language he finds objectionable and wants to curb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor
Washington
UPI
W. Willard Wirtz
Congressional
Education Week Set For November 10 16
President Kennedy proclaimed November 10 to 16 as American Education Week urging Americans to learn about education quality and opportunities provided by schools colleges and universities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
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