Kennedy Blasts Two Senators Praises One At Danville Rally
The Register notes President Kennedy at Freedom Hall in Kentucky assails Morton and Capehart, endorses Cooper as voting with the Democratic line, and contrasts Morton’s record with Cooper’s. Gov. Combs comments on Cooper’s Democratic alignment. The crowd estimates run around 9,000 to 15,000 as Kennedy presses cautious, bold rhetoric on party labels and national policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Register
Danville, Va
JFK
Kennedy
Cooper
Wilson Wyatt Cani
Kentucky
United States Senate
Bert Combs
Freedom Hall
State Fairgrounds
Combs
Morton
Chaiman
Bank Condition Report for Danville VA 1962
American National Bank & Trust Co of Danville Virginia reports assets totaling 14.54 million as of September 28 1962. Cash balances with banks and in process of collection 1.92 million and United States government obligations and securities total 300k. Loans and discounts and other assets fill the rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American National Bank & Trust Company
Danville
Virginia
United States
U. S
Reserve Bank
Kennedy Campaign Tour Highlights Economy and Reform
President cites Alliance for Progress as LATAM reform push while stressing jobs. In Louisville and Indianapolis Kennedy backs Democratic candidates Bayh and Wyatt, urging broader majorities for more work. He accuses Republicans of opposing home ownership education and old age security, claims he is not running but supports Democrats, and forecasts returning in 1964 for another candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Louisville
Latin America
Indianapolis
Kennedy
Birch E. Bayh Jr
Capehart
Wilson W. Wyatt
Morton
Mckeesport
Republican Party
Legisla Ition
Menessen
Tim Washington
U Thant Draws Soviet Watch On Cuba Policy Debate
An international financial document excerpt shows U.N. Secretary General Thant under Soviet scrutiny as Khrushchev’s 1960 remarks echo concerns over a three-man U.N. leadership. Meanwhile, Gromyko warns against Western dictation of Cuba’s social order, urging mutual satisfaction in resolving regional tensions amid US cautions on Cuba policy.
Algerian Leader Kennedy Visit and Havana Trip Planned
Algeria's young leader, in a dark blue suit, met a reporter in his hotel suite and answered pre-submitted questions in rapid French with Cherif Guellal interpreting. He said Algeria seeks friendly U.S. relations based on sovereignty and would welcome aid to rebuild industry and agriculture after the war's devastation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Washington
Havana
Sai
jCherif Guellal
United States
Algeria
Cannon Criticizes House Leadership After Cut in Florida Canal Study
The House adjournment talk collapsed as only 204 members were present for a crucial roll call on a 5 billion appropriations bill. Rep. Clarence Cannon blasted leadership over a public works bill amendment removing a 205000 dollar cross Florida canal survey, then voting it through after Saturday action. He decried the leadership as biased and inept as the chamber grew tense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page One
House
Clarence Cannon
D- Mo
Senate
Cannon
Florida
Pen Jost
Hel
John W. McCormack Eee EA
Storm Weathers Through Cities Leaving Darkness
The storm roared through Portland plunging the city into darkness as lines fell. It then pounded northward through Washington and into British Columbia before easing. By midnight the worst had passed and most highways opened by dawn though debris forced detours. In Vancouver, Stanley Park trapped fifty autos and two cattle trucks in a tangled maze.
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Page One
Portland
Washington
British Columbia
Stanley Park
Vancouver
B.C
Rioters Attack as Police Call in Dogs to Restore Order
About 500 rioters clashed with police who used night sticks and called in dogs to quell the melee. The brief riot lasted roughly an hour with 47 adults arrested for mob violence. some residents accuse dogs from a private security firm guarding Cabrini housing of injuring civilians. Police report no exact dog count. Cabrini guards’ role under review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cabrini
Schirra to Receive NASA Honors in Newark Ceremony
Walter M. Schirra Jr., first Jersey man to orbit Earth, will be awarded NASA's Distinguished Service Medal by James E. Webb. Mayor Wendell will present a silver tray from Oradell, and Robert W. Van Houten of Newark College of Engineering will award the Weston Distinguished Alumnus Award.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter M. Schirra Jr
USN
James E. Webb
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Schirra
NASA
Wendell
Oradell
Newark College of Engineering
Robert W. van Houten
Edward F. Weston
In 1961 Bay of Pigs prisoners condemned for treason
The revolutionary court condemned the captured Bay of Pigs prisoners to treason, stripped them of Cuban nationality, and set a $62 million price on their freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Revolutionary Court
Bay of Pigs
Britain urged to join European bloc to shape world future
A speaker argues for Britain to seize the moment and join Europe’s trade bloc to influence global events. He warns delay risks losing the chance, while audience members shout pro Britain and Commonwealth slogans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Macmillan
Britain
Commonwealth
Customs guards check cars at Ranier Principality
French guards slipped from wings to check cars leaving the flower strewn 368 acre Ranier principality and held a portable sign reading Halt Customs. They shouted You have nothing to declare The counterattack was no The cars sped ahead The crashes lasted under ten seconds A customs official said at mid day so far no one has had anything to declare There has been no difficulty at all
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Customs
Vatican Council Leaders Assert Influence at Meeting
At a Vatican council session leaders push for decentralization and lay involvement while bishops and regional groups prepare candidate lists for commissions. Pope John XXIII addresses 800 reporters, stressing transparency and unity amid ongoing reforms.
Pope’s Word on Unity at Council Meeting
Unity Pope stressed longstanding principle harmony and shared charity amid council work. Observers praised his temperament and openness as John reassured reporters no political machinations existed. Dutch, French, and German churchmen guided the first general session by delaying action on potentially ready-made states for legislative commissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pope
John
Holland
France
Germany
Test Shot Ignites Pacific for July 8 Nuclear Blast
A single successful test occurred July 8 with a 210 mile high thermonuclear explosion. The megaion-plus detonation lit the Pacific from New Zealand to Alaska. Task force officials offered no site specifics and declined to confirm whether Khrushchev would attend the General Assembly, citing radiation concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
New Zealand
Alaska
Biast
Reign
Andrei Gromyko
New York
Khrushchev
Sonotone Introduces Wisp-Ear Ear Jearing Aid
The Wisp-Ear is proclaimed as the wonder of Sonotone and the smallest hearing aid in the world. Worn entirely in the ear with no outside cords tubes or wires, it weighs just one fifth of an ounce and promises better hearing for men and women in every situation.
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Morion
Ise
Indiana
Fidel
Castro
Total Assets
Liab
U.N
Orleer, von Wisthage Dees
U Thant
Evel
Uyuuleu
Soviet Union
Gromyko
Pate
William H. Jefferson, Jr
Park
United
Harry RB
Link I
Frank Talbott
Henry L. Ruediger, SR
American National
Trust Department
Aimericanerican Bank and Trust Company OF
Faderel Gepost Insure Corporation
Five Forks
Nordan
Riverside Drive
Sweetie Pie
Udit
Nikwe
Ranier
Joseph Cardinal Frings
Cologne
Bernard Jan Alfrink
Utrecht
Julius Doepfner
Munch
Fragziskus Koenig
Weana
Council
Brook
Ghana
John XXII
Sistine Chapel
Adenauer
West Main Street
Rialto Theatre
Sonal
Clements & Parker
Hotel
Bidg
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