Extra Overseas Pay Cut for Most GI's
Washington AP reports a sweeping change in overseas hardship pay. About 375,000 GIs lose eligibility with 225,000 remaining eligible for some extras. The policy excludes many in Western Europe and Japan while Hawaii personnel lose it and Alaska retain it. Officers overseas are unaffected. The move aims to save 58 million annually, offset by new bonuses under the pay bill.
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Washington
Pentagon
United States
of McNamara
Robert S. McNamara
Japan
France
Italy
Germany
Great Britain
Europe
Hawaii
Alaska
McNamara
South
Viet Nam
Parole Board Ruled Remiss In Action Taken on Kerrigan
The Massachusetts parole board, acting as the pardons advisory body, recommended commuting John J. Kerrigan’s death sentence to life. The executive council rejected the commutation, then granted a respite to December 12. Attorney general and district attorney were found to have been improperly notified of Kerrigan’s interview at Walpole Prison. Kerrigan admitted impulsive involvement with Edgar Cook’s escape but denied killing Patrolman Lawrence Gorman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Massachus
Edward W
Brooke
Parole Board
Kerrigan
William O'Har
Loran
John J. Kerrigan
Cambridge
Walpole
Id Oaus Wise O'Halloran
O'Halloran
Edgar Cook
Cook
Lawrence Gorman
David Robinson
Gorman
Peabody Criticized By His Nominator
Sen. Kevin Harrington, a Peabody backer turned critic, told WEET radio he may run against Gov. Peabody next year. He called the administration detrimental, citing inaction in education natural resources and mental health and said Peabody harms Massachusetts image and the Democratic Party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
UPB
Peabody
Kevin B. Harrington
Massachusetts
Democratic Party
Harrington
WEET
State Commissions On Education and Natural Resources
Pei
Monday Set For Signing Of Test Ban
The White House announced President Kennedy will sign the limited nuclear test ban treaty next Monday constituting formal ratification. The treaty, approved by an 80-19 Senate vote on Sept 24, goes into effect Oct 10 when copies are deposited in Washington London and Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Kennedy
Senate
London
Moscow
CAB approves 3.7 million annual subsidy for Northeast Airlines
The Civil Aeronautics Board orders a 3.7 million dollar annual subsidy to Northeast Airlines to sustain New England routes north of New York City. Florida operations south of New York are not subsidized. Northeast plans winter service and has appealed to the U.S. Circuit Court in Boston to continue Florida authorization through April 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aaron Krock
Worcester
Logan
Boston
Northeast Airlines
Vickers Aviation Ltd
London
Vickers
Northeast
Associated Press
Washington
Civi
Aeronautics Board
New England
Larlier
New York City
Florida
New York
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Montreal
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Jacksonville
Tampa
Ft. Lauderdale
Miami
Picketing Threatened Over Mormon Negro Roles
In Salt Lake City the Mormon Church faces a planned peaceful demonstration by NAACP members during the 133rd conference. Leaders demand civil rights support and equality, while church officials confirm a meeting but signal no commitment to the NAACP terms. The issue hinges on LDS teachings regarding Negroes and priesthood eligibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City, Utah
Utah
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Kennedy
Salt Lake City
Temple Square
Mormon Temple and Tabernacle
Church
David C. McKay
Hugh B. Brown
Nathan Eildon Tanner
Tanner
NAACP
Cain
Abel
McKay
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Iran
Big N Shoe Department
Berkshire Eagle
Piuisfield
Smith
Spain
William Melinley
Wiliam Rufus Day
Paris
Cuba
Puerto Rico
Guam
Philippines
Florida Appeal
West Pittsfield Garden Center
Albany
England
The
YAACP
Liggett Pharmacists
Gentlemen's Appar
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Pittsfield
Mass
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