U S argues Canada must arm defense with nuclear weapons
Washington bluntly told Ottawa that Canada should equip its defense forces with nuclear weapons. The State Department said Soviet bomber fleets will remain a major threat this decade and that continental defense requires nuclear capable systems within NATO NORAD. The unusual statement strips normal diplomacy and signals U S view on North American defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Hightower
Washington
United States
John G. Diefenbaker
Canada
Soviet Union
State Department
Ottawa
U.S
NORAD
Local notices and church activities in Decatur area
Openings for three pupils at First Methodist Church play school. Call Mrs. Roy Wood or Mrs Clyde Hart. Ladies Day at Decatur Civitan Club featured W B Brown from the University of Alabama with a building progress slide. Evening program at Moose Lodge. Cub Scout Pack 61 meets at Ninth St Methodist. North Alabama Shrine meets Friday at 730 p.m. at Masonic Temple. St John’s Episcopal Church Sunday School officers teachers and chairmen meet Sunday at 915 a.m. See Diary on Page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Methodist Church
Roy Wood
Clyde Hart
Decatur Civitan Club
W. B. Brown
University of Alabama
Brown
Universiy
Cub Scout
Ninth St. Methodist Church
North Alabama
Order of the White Shrine of
Masonic Temple
St. John’s Episcopal Church
Why Job Suffer and What It Teaches
The Book of Job shows God permits disasters for a wise purpose and reveals human reasoning is insufficient. Job’s ending recalls repentance before God, and the text suggests trust in divine holiness through Christ, noting timeless observations about nature compatible with science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Job
God
March For MOD Tonight in Decatur
About 500 women will march through Decatur tonight for the 25th anniversary March of Dimes Mothers' March. The Jayceettes and Newcomers Club teams oversee the event with 49 captains directing groups. Money collected by group captains will be turned in at Decatur Transfer and Storage and escorted to the bank by police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decatur
March of Dimes
Jayceettes
Joyce Carrico
Newcomers Club
Barbara Peterson
Don Mayhall
City of Decatur March of Dimes
Meredith Back At Ole Miss
James H. Meredith begins second semester registration at the University of Mississippi amid a campus security presence. A second applicant, Dewey Roosevelt Greene, 22, Greenwood, Miss., was rejected as unqualified and sent away after attempting to enroll. Registrar Robert Ellis advised Greene he could appeal to the admissions committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford, Miss
James H. Meredith
University of Mississippi
Dewey Roosevelt Greene
Greenwood
Miss
Robert Ellis
Greene
Ellis
Meredith
Jackson
J. H. Meredith
Uy Campus
Britain Moves In Trade Drive After Common Market Setback
Britain begins a trade revival push as Brussels talks fail. Prime Minister Macmillan meets Denmark's Jens Otto Krag to discuss expanding EFTA and possible tariff talks with the United States under GATT. Krag warns on Denmark’s potential path to the Common Market and signals EFTA support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Brussels
Harold Macmillan
Jens Otto Krag
Denmark
European Free Trade Association
EFTA
Krag
Common Market
Macmillan
Charles de Gaulle
Times of London
United States
GATT
Markets At A Glance Brisk Rally Buoys Stocks
New York reports higher stocks amid a brisk rally while bonds are mixed. Cotton trades quietly, wheat shows a late rally, corn mostly steady with late buying, oats mixed, soybeans mostly lower though August firm. Hog prices swing 25 cents up or down to open at 16.35, slaughter steers near 26.50. Robinson’s adv promotes name brands and budget terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robinson's
Dior Presents New Line By Marc Bohan In Paris
Dior unveils a slender tapered silhouette with cylinder dresses and beaded evening gowns. Marc Bohan emphasizes stripped lines from neck to hem, with kimono sleeves and beaded accents, including tuxedo and suit variations for U.S. and Mexico wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Christian Dior
Marc Bohan
U.S
Bohan
Dior
$1.5 Million Hike Asked Across Two States
In Iceland smokers fund cancer education through a half cent per pack tax expected to raise about $50,000 yearly for the Icelandic Cancer Society which will also push anti smoking campaigns and cervical cancer screening. Alabama public safety chief seeks a 1.5 million annual boost and a tripling of the driver license fee to 3 dollars a year to fund expanded patrols and higher officer pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Icelandic Cancer Society
Niels Dungal
Iceland
Dungal
United States
University of
Montgomery
Alabama
al Lingo
Legislative Finance Study
Public Safety
Lingo
Highway Patrol
Wake Forest says it will recruit Negro athletes
Wake Forest College officials announced on Wednesday a plan to actively recruit Negro athletes. The move follows Maryland announcing a Negro player joining its team next season, with Darryl Hill likely to be a starter at Maryland. Clemson faces similar tensions as it weighs integration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem
N.C
Wake Forest College
Billy Hilderbrand
University of Maryland
Maryland
Tom Nugent
Darryl Hill
Naval Academy
Nugent
Hill
South Carolina
University of South Carolina
Clemson
S.C
Frank Howard
Atletic
Symington Seeks Budget Cleanup After 8.9B Stockpile Gap
Senator Stuart Symington bluntly estimated that taxpayers face about 4 billion dollars in losses from the defense stockpile mess as he leads a 10 month Senate inquiry. He said lawmakers will push legislation to fix what he calls an unbelievably unbusinesslike situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
Stuart Symington
D-Mo
Senate
Symington
Senate Armed Services
Kennedy shifts to voluntary farm controls for grains and milk
President Kennedy proposes voluntary rather than mandatory controls to curb farm surpluses. The plan would pay farmers to reduce production of feed grains and milk, with other programs targeting cotton while wheat remains under a new mandatory plan to be put to a grower referendum. An administration spokesman estimates annual federal farm costs could fall by 300 to 500 million dollars under the new approach. The Farm Bureau opposes broader government limits. The message emphasizes balancing supply and demand and improving farm income while reducing consumer prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Congress
U.S
American Farm Bureau Federation
Also Mentioned on This Page
JFK
U.d. Ana
Irma Fernandez
Irma
Orn
Moose Lodge
Moulton St
Ole Miss
University
By Anthony White
Chicago
Lucie Noel
N. M. Lang
Martin S. Saxton
All States
M. B. Bowling
Decature
Cabin 30
Lloyd L. Lininger
Iowa City
Iowa
By Alton Blakeslee
Associated Press
Wake Forest
GOP
House
Judiciary Committee
Census Bureau
Chester, Ill
Orville Hodge
Illinois
Hodge
Mississippi River
Otto Kerner
Huntsville
Ala
America
Ovid A. Martin AP
By Ken Reynolds