Cut Is Favored He Says
President Kennedy previews key issues from a press conference. He cites plans to revise standing orders to defend American ships and aircraft in Caribbean waters and signals possible further action. He calls for Soviet troop withdrawal from Cuba and discusses tax cuts, nuclear testing, Powell, prestige polls and the New York newspaper strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Defense Department
Caribbean
Cuba
United States
Khrushchev
Powell—Kennedy
Adam Claytoni Powell
D-N.y
House Labor and Education Committee
Stop for Haircut Catches Prisoners
In Greenville Judge Charles Whedbee comments on media control as a patrolman faces charges. Jon G. Stancil Jr., 26, of Greenville, is found innocent of reckless driving. a separate littering charge results in a $25 fine. Officer R. E. Tayloe issues another ticket. The report mentions NATO planning a Polaris missile system and debate over surface ships versus submarines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Kent Greenville
N.C
Charles Whedbee
City Hody
Clax
Recorder’s Court
Tam
Jon G. Stancil Jr
Stan- Polaris
Europe
Yile
Stancil
United States
R. E. Tayloe
Ed Stancil
NATO
Labor Plans Bitter Protest to Kennedy
BROOKSVILLE Miss AP four prisoners recaptured after a jail breakout by stopping for a haircut. They had overpowered a trusty jailer and his wife, then robbed a bar for ammunition and arms in Aberdeen before being tracked to a barbershop in Brooksville. Separately at Miami Beach FL AP top labor leaders discussed Kennedy domestic economy and tax cuts. A secret AFL-CIO session planned restrained public criticism while preparing week end statements. Meany and Reuther reportedly argued for stronger, harsher language but Kennedy urged a milder approach. Union chiefs plan private talks with Kennedy to air objections while praising some moves such as formal recognition of federal employee unions boosting membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooksville
Miss
Aberdeen
Miami Beach
Fra
Kennedy
Congress
Afl-Cio
Reuther
Shriver
Peace Corps
Cenere
George Meany
Walter Reuther
United Auto Workers Union
White House
Puoudy
iThey
Wouldn't Have Old Cuba Move Says Prouty on Washington Speech
Washington would not face Cuba today if president now, says Sen. Prouty. He cites Khrushchev and isolationism shifts, reading Washingtons Farewell Address, delivered in 1796, as set by Senate tradition since 1912. Burton and Prouty discuss fiscal policy, budget, and debt echoed in the address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George Washington
Cuba
Winston L. Prouty
Khrushchev
Prouty
U.S. Senate
Senate
Prouly
House
Burton
Laurence J. Burton
Utah
Claypool
American Daily Advertiser
Philadelphia
Barivy Goldwater
R-Ariz
Jennings Randolph
D-W.va
Kennedy Heads to Florida Yacht Weekend in Warmed Florida
President Kennedy and the First Lady relaxed in Palm Beach after a busy Washington schedule. 300 Washington diplomats attended a formal reception as two ambassadors credentialed. The Kennedys headed by helicopter to Andrews and to a presidential jet. They stay with Col. Michael Paul and planned a visit with Joseph P. Kennedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palm Beach
Fla
Kennedy
Washington
Aong
Florida
Tao
Kennedys
Pierre Salinger
Alfred Zehnder
Switzerland
Karim Bangoura
Republic of Guinea
Andrews Air Force Base
Col. C. Michael Paul
Joseph P. Kennedy
Eddie Cantor Granted $5,000 Monthly Support
In Los Angeles a Superior Court judge ordered Eddie Cantor to receive $5,000 a month for six months or until Ida Cantor's estate inventory is filed. The actress Ida Cantor died August 8 leaving an estate valued above $200,000. Cantor suffers a heart ailment and needs medical care and nursing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Eddie Canto
Superior Court
Ida Cantor
U S
President Kennedy urges quick appointment of an impartial umpire to settle the New York newspaper strike. He says collective bargaining has failed and proposes independent determination if no progress is made. Bertram Powers and the International Typographical Union face criticism as 20,000 workers are idled and 4 of 9 major papers halted. Powers defends demands as reasonable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
New York
International Typographical Union
Kennedy
Afl-Cio International Typographical Union
Ida
Bertram Powers
Powers
Student's Slayer Gets Life In Knife Slaying
Willan Edwards, 39, convicted of murder in the knife slaying of Nicholas Cascario, 19, a Pennsylvania State University student from Bangor, Pa. Jury recommends mercy, triggering a mandatory life sentence under Georgia law. Judge Flexer postponed sentence. Edwards's family wept as the verdict came after five hours of deliberation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangor
Jack Ballenger
Robert Edwards
Flexer
Wilton Edwards
Red Chinese trade official accepts Britain invitation
A Chinese trade official has accepted a British invitation to visit the United Kingdom for talks on expanding business ties. The decision signals a step toward broader economic cooperation between London and Beijing amid ongoing discussions on trade access and investment opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Scranton Examines Mine Trip Findings For Regulation
Harrisburg AP Governor Scranton met with advisers to discuss integrating impressions from a day-long tour of soft coal strip mining into tighter laws. The plan tops the administration’s agenda as Scranton aims to finish the bill next week. He visited Clearfield Butler and Mercer counties, noting two problems: crafting future law and curing past shortcomings. He urged stronger enforcement amid varying regional conditions and listening to industry and conservationist views. Snow and wind challenged the governor and crew during the inspection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Scranton
Clearfield
Butler
Mercer
Soviet Crackdown Brings Executions for Bribery
Reports from Soviet papers say at least eight people were executed in a crackdown on graft and bribe taking across Kazakh and other regions. A shop manager in Alma Ata received death for importing scarce goods and bribes. multiple factory managers, a depot chief, and a Dushanbe official faced death or long prison terms for graft and corruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Exta
Alma Ata
Kazakhstan
Yakhuy Valuiyev
Leningrad
Gorky
Mossow
Dushanbe
Tadzhikistan
Britain tests Blue Steel stand off missile for V bomber force
London reports Britain quietly activated a new stand off missile named Blue Steel to boost deterrence of its V bombers amid Skybolt controversy. The jet powered, pilotless weapon carries a megaton warhead and launches from 100 to 150 miles away, aiming to outrun Soviet defenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Royal Air Force
RAF
United States
Defense
Health Care Action Unlikely Before Next Year
Congress weighs a broad health care plan linked to a renewed Social Security reform. Ways and Means debate extends through spring with Senate action uncertain. Supporters push for high priority coverage for the aged while AMA opposes cost hikes and mandatory hospitalization measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Kennedy Alsu
Ken
King
House
Senate
Health Legisla
Cecil R. King
Clare
Calif
Thenon
Trafion, Sons
Also Mentioned on This Page
JFK
Spartanburg
S.C
Sargent Shriver
Chicago
Miami
Cuban Revolutionary Council
Eddie Cantor
Holiday
Associated Press
American Medical Association
AMA
George M. Fister
Thuirsday