Governors Unite for Tough Action Against World Communism
Honolulu AP report says all governors voted for a tough and imaginative approach to world communism and pledged support for Kennedy in international affairs. The 53rd annual conference also softened a civil rights declaration while approving strong stand on global liberty and anti communism. Wesley Powell of New Hampshire named new chairman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Kennedy
Laos
Cuba
Berlin
Geneva
Wesley Powell
New Hampshire
Marilyn Monroe Admitted to New York Hospital
Screen star Marilyn Monroe was admitted to Polyclinic Hospital in Manhattan with a mild intestinal disorder. A spokesman said she was taken from her apartment and would likely be discharged with help from her former husband Joe DiMaggio, her second husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Marilyn Monroe
Miss Monroe
Manhattan
Joe DiMaggio
Solons Condemn Radar Tower Collapse Off New Jersey
A Senate Defense Investigations subcommittee report blames designers builders Navy and Air Force for the January 15 disaster that sank off the New Jersey coast killing all 28 aboard. Sen. John Stennis cites miscalculations of wave forces and hurricane gales amid a buck-passing critique of the Texas tower structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
New Jersey
John Stennis
D-Miss
Senate
Navy
Air
Stennis
Senate Defense Investigations Subcommittee
Texas
Gulf of Mexico
Agencies Eye Broad Plan to Expand National Guard Armory
Mercer County Court Board of Education and City of Bluefield back a $200000 to $300000 expansion of the National Guard Armory with revenue bonds. The project could include courts halls a stage pool and exhibits and may serve county wide needs. Meetings set for July 11 will decide participation and inspection plans and sketch proposals from architect A B McHood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercer County Court
Board of Education
City of
Bluefield
National Guard
West Virginia
State Armory Board
A. B. McHood
Last-Ditch Effort Urged In 13-Day Maritime Strike
A presidential board urged a last ditch effort to restart talks as a 13 day seamen strike threatens national security. The unions demand wage fairness and aboard rights on runaway ships while Congress weighs a Taft Hartley injunction. Over 80 000 sailors are affected and more than 150 ships are idle on U S coasts. President Kennedy pressed for solutions amid fears of wider economic impact and foreign flag competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
David L. Cole
Cole
Kennedy
Taft-Hartey
Atlantic
Gulf
Pacific
U.S
America
Europe
J. M. Calhoun
Marine Engineers Union
The
Marine Engineers
National Maritime Union
Seafarers International Union
Masters, Mates and Pilots Union
American Radio Association
Washington
Congress Faces Final Vote On Social Security Bill
Kennedy's Social Security bill clears Senate House conferees for final action. The measure would allow retirement at 62 and boost benefits for about 4.42 million people. Costs estimated at $825 million in the first year, funded by small payroll taxes on earnings and employers, with a self employed rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Senate House
House
House Votes $47 Billion For Defense
The House approved 412 to 0 a defense appropriation totaling 42.71 billion to fund military forces and missiles for the year starting July 1. It exceeds the administration by 6.24 million and covers strategic bombers, a larger reserve force, 2,511,900 active duty personnel, 30,000 aircraft and 817 ships. It also funds 29 Polaris submarines and major space and ICBM programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washngton
House
Kennedy
Senate
Defense Department
Defense
Robert S. McNamara
Mills Death Is Ruled Accident
Clayton Mills 70 of Lashmeet died after a fall down stairs at the Moose Lodge in Matoaka around 1 30 p m June 27. State police in Princeton ruled the death accidental citing Mills weak condition and prior ailments with a witness hearing the fall. No autopsy or inquest was deemed necessary and funeral services were scheduled for 11 a m at Rich Creek Primitive Baptist Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clayton Mills
Lashmeet
Princeton
Mills
Moose Lodge
Matoaka
Rich Creek Primitive Baptist Church
Famil
Meena
Five Day Forecast Sees Near Normal Temperatures
The forecast shows temperatures averaging near normal through Monday with highs around 87 and lows near 83 in the south region and 82 to 56 in the north. Warmer conditions Thursday followed by cooler air early next week. Rainfall expected between one third and one inch, mainly late Thursday or Friday and again over the weekend.
Kennedy warns Khrushchev over Berlin crisis
President Kennedy says the Berlin standoff is a Soviet manufactured crisis and opens door to East West talks on self determination. He notes a panel to study Soviet nuclear tests and says negotiating teams will stay at Geneva while U S aims to keep allied unity and assess risks from any Soviet advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Kennedy
Washington
Russia
UPI
Khrushchev
Moscow
United States
Soviet Union
Geneva
Ulbricht threatens to cut air communications with Berlin
East German leader Walter Ulbricht called for talks with Adenauer on a peace settlement and reunification while issuing a law to require special East German permission for most aircraft to cross East German airspace. The move risks controlling air traffic into West Berlin, already served by Western airlines and allied air forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ulbricht
Berlin
Walter Ulbricht
West Berlin
Charles Fernelle
Tg Aine
Johnson
United States
Konrad Adenauer
Germany
Britain
France
Soviet Union
East Germany
Khrushchev
Moscow
Iron Curtain
Senate Okays Raised Ceiling to 298 Billion
The Senate sent to President Kennedy a bill to raise the national debt limit to 298 billion for fiscal 1962 starting Saturday. It is 5 billion above the present temporary ceiling and 13 billion over the permanent 285 billion limit set to return if not signed. The vote was by voice with about a dozen members present and no record vote. The 298 billion ceiling nears the World War II peak of 320 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Kennedy
Labor Rejects Restraints and Seeks Pay Boosts
In UNITY HOUSE Pa AFL-CIO Executive Council rejects Kennedy administration calls for wage restraints and demands large wage increases for auto and other industries. George Meany says there is no inflation threat and disputes Kennedy that the recession is over, citing ongoing unemployment concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unity House
Organized Labor
High Command
Kennedy
Afl-Cio Executive Council
Dr Salk challenges AMA on oral polio vaccine report
Dr Jonas Salk objected to an AMA report praising a drinkable polio vaccine and urged mass immunization with the liquid form. He argued the report misleads about his vaccine and warned it could place the AMA in an awkward position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jonas Salk
American Medical Association
AMA
Salk
House of Delegates
Council On Drugs
Leonard W. Larson
Council
Welch
U.S. Public Health Service
Cincinnati
Albert Sabin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Solons
Hart
Barstow
Calif
Sal Mineo
Center
Madiyn Rhue
Yul Brynner
Mineo
Zahrain
UPI Telephoto
National Guard Armory
Army Reserve Center
Beaver High School
Third Reconnaisance
150Th West Vir
Armored Calvary
W. C
Pete) Cooke
Mercer
Seattle
Wash
Coast
Ed Keterba
United Feature Syndicate
Daily Telegraph
LaPush
Puget Sound Area
Ned Trimble
Kansas City Star
Bob Adams
el Passo
Tex
el Paso Natural Gas
E. G. Hines
Bozell & Jacobs
Don Cornell
el Paso
FE Paso Mutual Gas Co
Koterba
Khrush
U. S
Air Safety Center
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