Keating Seeks Removal of Ancient Spittoons in Capitol
Senator Kenneth B. Keating announces a campaign to ban spittoons from Congress after a Staten Island housewife’s letter sparked the effort. He will refer the matter to the Senate Rules Committee for investigation and action. Spittoons noted on floors doors and offices in the Capitol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. Keating
Capitol
Washington
Kenneth B. Keating
R-N.y
Congress
Keating
House
Senate
Staten Island
Capitol Building
Senate Rules Committee
Congressional
Newscasters Plan Region Trade Manual
In Boston, associations representing 230 radio and television stations in New England and New York formed a joint committee to prepare a regional manual for newscasters. The year long project aims to perfect a press wire manual with sections on collecting writing editing and distributing radio news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
UPI
New England
New York
Graham Talks To Mixed Group At Little Rock
Evangelist Billy Graham spoke to a racially mixed crowd and Gov. Orval Faubus in Little Rock urging follow Christ. He noted it was his first Arkansas crusade since Australia and stressed integration while addressing segregation tensions and stadium policy. About 25 000 attended Sunday with 20 000 Saturday as hundreds came forward to accept Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graham
Little Rock
Little Rock, Ark
UPI
Billy Graham
Orval Faubus
Christ
United States
Australia
Clinton
Tenn
War Memorial Football Stadium
Little Reel
Senatorial Trade Talk Echoes Across Aisle
Senator Clark floated trading Ohio's Frank Lausche to the Republicans for North Dakota's William Langer on a TV show with Senator Scott. Scott dodged the question, replying that he had heard Lyndon Johnson offered Wayne Morse to the GOP and it was rejected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Joseph S. Clark
D-Pa
Frank J. Lausche
Ohio
William Langer
North Dakota
Lausche
GOP
Langer
Clark
Sen
Hugh Scott
R-Pa
Scott
Lyndon Johnson
Wayne Morse
Johnson
Senate
Texas
Morse
Oregon
Split in Midwest Democratic Conference Causes Faction Split
The Midwest Democratic Conference in Kansas City divides into two groups after a disputed Milwaukee meeting. James More of Harlan Iowa and Frank Theis of Arkansas City Kan lead rival sides claiming quorum failure and illegal constitutional changes. The split includes officers from 11 states and 37 of 54 votes, with Theis elected chair of the rival faction. The National Democratic Committee will determine official representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City, Mo
Ifstate
Midwest Democratic Conference
Harmony
James More
Harlan Iowa
Frank Theis
Arkansas City
Kan
More
Milwaukee
Midwest
Iowa
Indiana
Kansas
Michigan
Minnesota
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
South Dakota
Virginia
Wisconsin
Theis
Ilinois
Towa
Nebraska
Missouri
Ups
National Democratic
Like Mother Like Daughter in Norwalk Birth Pair
NORWALK Calif UPI a mother and daughter gave birth to baby girls the same day in the same hospital Carol Ann DeRacer 16 and her mother Aletha Vanden berg both welcomed daughters on Sept 6 at Studebaker Hospital in Norwalk and Hospital officials confirmed the coincidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwalk
Calif
Berkshire Eagle Subscription Rates Change Notice
Subscription rates listed by CRRIZR as 80 cents weekly and by mail with postal zones 1 to 4. Readers are told to notify the local Post Office and Berkshire offices to avoid service interruption and provide a new address. second class mailing noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serkshire Eagle
Crrizr
Berkshire Fogle
Miss America 1960 Worries She'll Flop as Beauty Queen
New York report on Lynda Lee Mead of Natchez Mississippi, the 1960 Miss America winner, confessing fears of failing as queen. The 20 year old defeated 539 contestants for the crown, while Hawaii's Gordean Leiluhua Lee won Miss Congeniality. Mead plans a year long tour and hopes to meet Soviet Premier Khrushchev for world peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPN
Lynda Lee Mead
Natchez
Mississippi
Lynda
Martha Lovelace
Miss Lovelace
Jackson
Martha
Kent
University of Mississippi
Ha‘waii
Gordean Leiluhua Lee
Honolulu
Miss Lee
Atlantic City
Nikita Khrushchev
Chi: Omega
Mary Ann Mobiey
Fisenhower
Opi
N.J
University To Study Newspaper Comics
Boston University will use a $37500 grant for a three year study of American newspaper comics. The grant from the Newspaper Comics Council Inc. funds a survey of the historical and influential aspects of comics from their inception in the late 1890s to today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
UPSC
Boston University
Newspaper Comics Council Inc
America
Spellman warns of saboteurs landing by jet planes
New London press report on Francis Cardinal Spellman addressing the U S Coast Guard Academy. He warns saboteurs now arrive by jet airliners instead of rubber boats, carrying propaganda more lethal than explosives to sabotage American minds. He calls for cadets to counter Soviet propaganda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New London
Coast Guard
Lsabotace
America
Special Serum Rush Saves Maine Mother With Tetanus
In Island Falls Maine a marked serum shipment from Massachusetts General Hospital was rushed 300 miles by state police to treat Mrs Jane Porter of Patten a four child mother who contracted tetanus from a leg cut while sawing wood The allergy required a special bovine serum not in usual antitetanus supplies and the vial was located in Boston before delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Island Falls
Maine
UPS
Jane Porter
Patten
Kennedy Presses Primaries in Democratic Race
Senator John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts urged rivals to enter state primaries and preferentials as the Democratic nomination fight intensifies. He defended primaries as vital for public participation and said he would decide on his candidacy by year’s end, while remaining the front-runner with a likely campaign push after a Los Angeles convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPD
John F. Kennedy
D-Mass
Kennedy
Los Angeles
Oregon
Wisconsin
New Hampshire
Senattor
Khrushchev Coast to Coast News Coverage Planned
About 2,000 newsmen will cover Premier Nikita Khrushchev on a coast to coast swing through the United States. Over 200 accredited, with reporters from 300 countries including the Soviet Union, Poland and Czechoslovakia. Delegates surpass the Queen Elizabeth visit press turnout two years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nikita Khrushchev
United States
Soviet Union
Poland
Czechoslovakia
State Department
Queen Elizabeth
Tobacco Spitting Contest Judges Set for Oct 3
CROSSVILLE Tenn UPI reports judges for the annual Tennessee state tobacco spitting contest will judge rivals on October 3 for both distance and accuracy. The panel aims to ensure fair scoring and determine the winning participant in this regional event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crossville, Tenn
UPI
Sam
Truman Sees Civil Rights Legislation Passage
Former President Harry S. Truman urged Congress to pass adequate civil rights laws, saying the nation's fundamental faith and constitutional language demand action. He spoke in a filmed address at Hadassah’s 45th annual convention, with over 3,400 attendees in St. Louis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Harry S. Truman
Congress
National Convention
Hadassah
Women's Zionist Organization of America
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York State
Newscasters
Region Trade Manual
Wanda Trepacz
Beauty Salon
North Street
Woolworth’s
Remington Portable
Remington
England
Mars Democrats
Winffeld
Mesa
Europe
Arzoma
Patricia A. Allebrand
Yuma
California
Susan D. Bronson
San Lorenzo
Wlineis Suvanne Johnson
Chicago
Bonnie Joe Marquis
Huntington
Pennsylvania
Lois J. Piercr
Springfield
Tennessee
Marion Wayland
Knoxville
Washneton
Sharon Vaughn
Seattle
Mary Fox
Sheboygan
Wurlitzer
Sammy Vincent
Spellman
Khrushchev
Truman
The
Carpet Exchange
Park Street
Wahconah Street
Famous Encyclopedia
Closequt
England's
Nijave