Generals Clash On Censorship
Four star generals and former officials including Lemnitzer Trudeau Burke White and Lovett testified on censorship of speeches by military and civilian leaders. Kennedy supported continuing the current system of preapproval and state department input while McNamara issued limits on which officials may disclose censored content. Trudeau urged clear guidelines and high level censorship to protect security with consistency concerns noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lemnitzer
Adm
Arleigh A. Burke
Naval Operations
Gen
Thomas White
Air Force
Kennedy
Defense
Robert A. Lovett
Burke
Senate
White
Lovett
Harry S. Truman
Dwight D. Eisenhower
United States
State of the Union
State Department
National Defense
Secretary of Defense
Trudeau
Senate Armed Services Subcommittee
Robert S. McNamara
Defense Department
McNamara
Ttop
Arthur Sylvester Hand
Wils Lennartson
Senate Armed Services Committee
Subcommittee
John Stennis
Department
Stennis
Department of Defense
Congressional
Kennedy Vows to Press Reorganization Plan in Congress
President Kennedy outlines a plan to present a reorganization proposal to Congress giving each house member a chance to act within 60 days. He says the new department would be created if not rejected, while addressing policy on military speeches, Kashmir mediation, labor weeks, and NATO.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frudeau
Army
Trudeau
Pee
Teetdeau
Korea
Trudgau
Kennedy
Congress
House
Senate
Ralph Yarborough
D-Vex
Europe
Azores
Kennedy Brothers
Robert F. Kennedy
Moscow
Robert Kennedy
Edward
Teddy) Kennedy
Massachusetts
Five youths jailed for terror campaign in San Francisco
Five youths involved in a 15 month terror campaign against a Jewish couple in San Francisco were sentenced to jail terms of one to five months. Superior Court Judge Harry S Neubarth suspended sentences for two others and planned to sentence a hospitalized youth to six months. Two youths pleaded innocent and await trial. two more faced probation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Superior Court
Harry 5. Neubarth
Kennedy Rebukes Woman Reporter Over Security Terms
At a Washington news conference on January 24 President Kennedy challenged Texas correspondent Sarah McClendon for calling two State Department officials “well known security risks.” He defended William Wieland and J Clayton Miller saying their duties are suitable and they have not been charged with any risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
State Department
Sarah McClendon
Texas
Office of Security
Rusk
Mrs. McClendon
William Wieland
Wieland
United States
Miller
George W. Ball
Roger W. Jones
Department
Lincoln White
Administration
Bush to Cosponsor Tax Relief Bill for Senior Homeowners
Senator Prescott Bush said he will cosponsor a bill providing tax relief to older homeowners. The measure would let those over 60 who lived in their residence at least five years sell without tax on the proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Prescott Bush
R-Conn
Shipbuilding Outlook Dims as Subsidies End in Europe
Italy and other Market countries prepare to end shipyard subsidies by 1964. Without subsidies the industry faces a reduced output, with about 300000 tons of annual shipbuilding expected as the new normal, down from current capacity around 400000 tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Italy
United States Faces Slim Chance of Full Condemnation Over Cuba
The United States signals no immediate intervention in Cuba and expects broad but not unanimous support for firm action. A seven-nation group led by Brazil and Argentina proposes an eight point plan to condemn Castroism, excluding sanctions, and to push Cuba from the OAS defense board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OAS
U.S
United States
Brazil
Argentina
Cuba
Mexico
Defense Board of the Organization of American States and
Pos
Six Die in Head-On Crash Near Quincy Washington
Six people were killed in a two-car collision near Quincy Washington today. The state patrol identified the deceased as Keith Graham 36 Waller Rand 46 James Dyke 58 Jesse Bingham 32 T Sgt James H Artrip 42 and his wife Mayne 42 of Moses Lake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
Wash
Washington
State Patrol
Keith Graham
Waller Rand
James Dyke
Jesse Bingham
James H. Artrip
Mayne
Moses Lake
Deaths in the United States in the 1950s decade
The decade 1950 to 1960 saw an average of 1,567,000 deaths annually in the United States. The annual toll ranged from 1,464,000 in 1950 to 1,706,000 in 1960.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nan Cat
Asenhower
Eisenhower
Calo
New England
Pet
JFK
Arteigh A. Burke
Lyman L. Lemnitzer
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Kashmir
Eugene Black
World Bank
India
Pakistan
Black
Oeserve
New York
Tron
William Arthur Wieland
Clayton ‘Miller
NATO
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
del Este
Uruguay
Latin America
al ‘Teporter
Richard Dutcher
Omaha
Jerry Craven
Valley
Neb
Estinal Bridge
Filin
MAIN
Fairfield
Fantastique
Dees
Buskens
Penobscot
Caicedo
Panama
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