Compulsory Rail Rules Debate Heads Toward Solution
Labor Secretary Wirtz says the four year dispute over railroad work rules moves toward compulsory arbitration as Congress eyes action. He warns both unions and carriers fail to settle, risking a weakened system of collective bargaining while a presidential panel drafts a report for Kennedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wirtz
Congress
Kennedy
G. E. Leighty
Railway Labor Executives Inn
George Harrison
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
Leighty
Harrison
Wallace accuses Kennedy of edging nation toward civil war
Governor George Wallace told the Senate Commerce Committee that President Kennedy is pushing the nation to the brink of civil warfare by appeasing Negro civil rights leaders. He charged communist influence in the integration movement and said sponsors of the public accommodations bill tacitly approved demonstrations meant to intimidate Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George Wallace
Alabama
Kennedy Monday
Wallace
Senate Commerce Committee
Congress
Kennedy
Commerce Committee
Senate
Magnuson
Dwash
Birmingham
Kings
Martin Luther King
Robert Kennedy
Monroney
Dokla
Tanganyika President Nyerere Visits U S
President Julius Nyerere of Tanganyika arrives for a two day official visit and is likened by President Kennedy to Washington and Jefferson. Kennedy notes the easier task is independence while Nyerere stresses uniting a cohesive liberal society for all citizens including immigrants and Africans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Julius Nyerere
Tanganyika
Kennedy
George Washington
Thomas Jefferson
Mwalimu
Nyerere
White House
Andrews Air Base
U.N
World Organization
U.S
Africa
Danville Negro Leaders Delay Demonstration Plans
In Danville Virginia Negro leaders postpone further large scale protests awaiting a U.S. appeals court ruling on bans against racial protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville, Va
Danville
U.S
Miss Vote Registrar Convicted for Civil Contempt
In New Orleans a federal appellate court convicted Theron Lynd of Hattiesburg Mississippi of civil contempt of court on Monday while withholding criminal contempt action. The ruling highlights ongoing enforcement of court orders affecting Mississippi elections. Lynd faced civil contempt for noncompliance with a court directive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Federal Court of Appeals
Theron Lynd
Hattiesburg, Miss
East German Escapes Through Barricades Into West Berlin
A 25 year old East German along with two girls aged 20 and 18 escaped through barricades into West Berlin on Monday, signaling a defiant border crossing during the Cold War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
West Berlin
Test Ban Talks Open In Jovial Kremlin Mood
Premier Khrushchev opened limited nuclear test ban talks with Kennedy envoy Harriman and Britain's Hailsham in a hopeful mood. The session in the Kremlin began with light quips as nine US British delegates met five Soviets led by Gromyko and Khrushchev.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
U.S
Harriman
Moscow
Foy Kohler
Russia
Gromyko
Kennedy
Macmillan
Kremlin
Averell Harriman
Britain
Lord Hailsham
Soviet Union
Red China
Semyon Tsarapkin
Geneva
Hailsham
Fay Kohler
Humphrey Trevelyan
Utter Hypocrisy in Red China on Kennedy Arms Drive
Chinese broadcasts accuse President Kennedy of intensifying arms buildup while pursuing a nuclear test ban, calling his peace strategy a hypocritical ruse. The report notes Moscow negot ia tions fit a broader pattern of stockpiling atomic weapons, contrasting a Khrushchev meeting with Harriman and their exchanged quips about aging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Red
China
Kennedy
Moscow
Picketing Chicago Board of Education Protest Continues
Forty three demonstrators from the Congress of Racial Equality gathered at the Chicago board of education office to protest boundary policies. Faith Rich said hunger strikes began Saturday, with more joining until the board acts. Clair Roddewig met with protesters to relay demands to the full board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Board of Education
The
Congress of Racial Equality
Faith Rich
Franco says no sudden change likely in Spain
In Madrid a top spokesman for Gen. Francisco Franco stated on Monday that there is no chance of any abrupt shift in the Spanish regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Francisco Franco
Waterloo Urges Fast Expansion of Sewage Plant
The Waterloo Daily Courier condemns a six year delay in expanding the city sewage treatment facilities as ill advised and unsound. It argues that ongoing cost cuts won’t avert the problem and warns the Cedar River pollution threatens Cedar Rapids waterworks, prompting potential damages suits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Waterloo Daily Courier
Cedar River
Cedar Rapids
Cedar Rapids Couple Killed in Spirit Lake Crash
A Cedar Rapids couple Kent James Hayes and Rose Hayes died in a three car collision on highway 9 eight miles east of Spirit Lake. Six others were seriously injured including four girls from the third vehicle. Hayes worked for Wilson and Co. The crash occurred after an eastbound car blew a tire and swerved into the Linn county car, which was then hit from the rear by a third vehicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spirit Lake
UPI
Cedar Rapids
Highway 9
Here
Kent James Hayes
Rose
Thirteenth Street
Hayes
Wilson and Co
Linn County
Waterloo mayor accused of concealing sewage plant issues
Cedar Rapids mayor Arlo Jacobson called for compliance with a health order to fix Waterloo’s overloaded sewage facility discharging into the Cedar River. He condemned Cedar Rapids’ neighbor’s delays and demanded action from state officials and the Iowa attorney general.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Johnson
Waterloo
Johnson
State Department of Public Health
Iowa Attorney General
Health Department
Cedar River
State Health Department
U S Antarctic Pole Station Sets Record Low
The U S Antarctic expedition south pole station recorded a record low temperature of 109.8 degrees below zero Sunday night at McMurdo Sound, New Zealand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christchurch
New Zealand
U.S. Antarctic
South Pole
Maiden voyage of hydrofoil Albatross to New York rout
Long Island commuters boarded the aluminum hydrofoil Albatross for a Port Washington to Wall Street run, part of American Hydrofoil Lines expansion. The maiden voyage included a fire rescue of cabin cruiser Bobbilee II, with passengers Samuel Goldwyn and Robert Lehman aboard, and Ira Dowd falling overboard but being saved. Dowd announced plans for 35 such vessels nationwide and a return trip expected on foils at about 30 knots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Island Sound
Samuel Goldwyn
Robert Lehman
East River
Coast Guard
Ira Dowd
American Hydrofoil Lines
Albatross
Port Washington
Long Island
Wall Street
Financial District
Goldwyns
Lehman
Dowd
New York
Boston
Philadelphia
Great Lakes
Florida- Caribbean
Club Capri
Sands Point
Also Mentioned on This Page
Beit
JFK
Today's Index
Three Free West
By George Syvertsen
Marx
Lenin
Franco
Spain
C.R
By Arlo Jacobson
Gazette
Waterloo Courier
Ed Jochumsen
Jochumsen
N.Y
By Alton Blakeslee
New York City
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