Francis E Walter Dies at 69 Mourning across Parties
Congressmember Francis E Walter of Pennsylvania dies at age 69 after fighting leukemia. President Kennedy, Gov. Scranton, former Gov. Lawrence and Democratic chair Otis Morse lead tributes praising his congressional leadership and bipartisan respect. House Speaker McCormack calls him a great American and loyal ally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otis B. Morse
Pennsylvania
Freighter Howard L. Shaw Marooned in Calumet River
The Canadian freighter Howard L. Shaw has been marooned for 40 days in the Calumet River near the Continental Grain Co elevator. The 450 foot vessel, owned by Upper Lakes Shipping Ltd, faces a costly dispute involving Seafarers International Union and Canadian Maritime Union, with a federal court order failing to end the tieup. The 27 crew continue to be paid and maintain the ship amid interunion tensions discussed by Kennedy and Pearson at Hyannis Port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Howard L. Shaw
United States
Calumet River
Continental Grain Co
John Brennan
Thorold
Ont
Upper Lakes Shipping Ltd
Seafarers International Union
Canadian Maritime Union
Interunion
Kennedy
Lester B. Pearson
Hyannis Port
Mass
Baruch Admitted for Routine Checkup at New York Hospital
Bernard Baruch, 92, adviser to presidents, was admitted a week ago for a routine checkup at New York Hospital. A spokesman said he would likely stay several more days as he prepares for an anticipated trip to Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bernard Baruch
New York Hospital
Europe
Walter Dies at 69, U S House Veteran and A U A Chair
Rep Francis E Walter 69 longtime Pennsylvania Democrat and chairman of the House Committee on Un American Activities died Friday after a 16th term election. He suffered leukemia and had been hospitalized at Georgetown University Hospital. Kennedy mourned his passing and noted his faith and courage. Walter was co author of the McCarran Walter act and ranked high in seniority on the Judiciary Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Pennsylvania
William W. Scranton
Francis E. Walter
D-Pa
Walter
Georgetown Hospital
House of Representatives
August E. Johansen
Reich
Committee On UN- American Activities
Washington
House
Committee On UN
Georgetown University Hospital
Francis F. Walter
Jack Yohe
Darrell C. Crain
Clyde Doyle
D-Calif
Edwin FE. Willis
D-La
Un-American Activities Committee
Easton
Judiciary Committee
Fallout Increases from Soviet Tests Raise Mild Concern
The Federal Radiation Council warns fallout will rise this year mainly due to 1962 Soviet nuclear tests. American exposure remains low and unlikely to change diets or cause immediate health issues. Strontium 90 in bone may double over time but will decline as bone grows and exposure tapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Jacqueline Kennedy to ride Lipizzan at World’s Fair tour
Jacqueline Kennedy wrote to Alois Podhajsky seeking a Lipizzan ride and will get her wish when 18 horses fly to the United States in April for performances at the World’s Fair in New York Boston and Washington The Lipizzans are famed white horses trained in Austria for intricate feats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Austria
Jacqueline Kennedy
Col
Alois Podhajsky
Kennedy
Khrushchev
Spain
Australia sells wheat to China in new shipment plan
Melbourne AP reports Australia has sold 46 million bushels of wheat to Communist China. Wheat Board chairman J V Moroney says shipments will begin in June, with additional sales expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Australia
China
Wheat Board
J. V. Moroney
Meredith Fund established to aid students nation wide
James H. Meredith announces a fund named for him to provide loans and gifts to college and high school students. Ole Miss professors are among the contributors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
James H. Meredith
University of Mississippi
Ole Miss
Pajama Tops Ends Broadway Season With Unpretentious Fun
New York AP notes Pajama Tops closes the Broadway season with a corny, cheerful bedroom farce at the Winter Garden. The show, roving the country for a decade, offers unsubtle sight gags and broad humor that still entertains audiences seeking light amusement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Winter Garden Theater
Pentecost Sunday Marks Call for Racial Reconciliation
Churches plan Pentecost observances as President Miller urges prayer for reconciliation among races. He says racial discrimination violates Christian love and cites the Spirit uniting diverse tongues at Pentecost. The National Council of Churches includes 33 denominations with about 40 million members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Church
National Council of Churches
J. Irwin Miller
Jesus Christ
Fellowship of Love
National Council
Miller
Ben M. Herbster
United Church of Christ
United Church
Congregationalists
Evangelical and Reformed Church
Negroes Win Picketing Rights at Florida Theaters
In Tallahassee Florida a court victory shields regulated Black picketing of two white theaters. Demonstrations continue with plans to sue to open the venues to all. Judge Willis limits picketing while permitting peaceful activity at designated sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tallahassee
Fla
Florida A&m University
Florida
Les Pendleton
Ben C. Willis
Tariff Threat Spurs U S Europe Trade Tensions
In Washington AP reports the United States threatens higher duties on European goods if the Common Market raises poultry tariffs from 13 to 14 percent. Trade negotiator Christian A Herter says the U S seeks better access for poultry across the six nations and may balance tariffs elsewhere if terms fail. Also US aid to South Korea rises by 34.6 million, and the FCC drops a inquiry into a 100000 gift to WNDT with no strings attached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Europe
U.S
Christian A.herter
Kennedy
Herter
Chung Hee Park
State Department
Lincoln White
Racial Bills Pushed In Congress
The Kennedy administration plans to ask Congress for a two bill package to speed desegregation of schools and public accommodations. The move, backed by voluntary actions from some southern businessmen, centers on a public accommodations bill to prohibit racial discrimination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Supreme Court
Provenzano Re-elected NJ Teamsters Chief Amid Trial
Anthony Provenzano known as Tony Pro was unanimously reelected president of the New Jersey Teamsters Joint Council 73 for four years despite facing extortion charges in federal court. Milton J. Liss led the opposition but voiced postponement demands. Provenzano ruled his term began in May, and chaired the meeting amid tensions over the election and related legal cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N.J
Anthony
Tony Pro
Provenzano
Teamsters International
James A. Hoffa
Milton J. Liss
Local 478
Liss
Corn Transportation, Inc
Rensselaer, N.Y
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Teamster Union
Walter Glockner
Hoboken
Glockner
Dorn ‘Transportation
North Bergenland
560
Serum Sent To Pontiff Arrives for Pope John XXIII
Dr. Sergio de Carvalho, Cleveland cancer researcher, arrives in Rome with an anticancer serum for Pope John XXIII. He meets Dr. Pietro Valdoni and is brought to the Vatican Palace. Mrs. De Carvalho cited Dr. Nervi’s assistance and the Vatican invitation. Rand Corp. head confirmed 100 cubic centimeters of serum flown to Rome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Sergio de Carvalho
Cleveland
Ohio
Rand Development Corp
John XXIII
Fiumicino
Pietro Valdoni
de Carvalho
Vatican Palace
Vatican
Carlo Nervi
Regina Elena Institute For
Nervi
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Miami Herald
Henry James Rand III
Rand Corporation
Osterville
Mass
Herald
$7 Art Worth $50 000 and Royal Visit Fun
An artwork bought for 35 kronor seven pounds years ago is valued at over 50 000 dollars and traced to Philippe de Champaigne a 17th century painter. Prince Philip visits a widowed nanny in Peterborough Old Folks Home and a British fashion designer announces retirement due to ill health. Barry and Mureen Slater’s bed vanishes after their wedding in Wigan and a burned bed is found at the garbage depot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar Dalsbecker
Goteborg
Sweden
Cardinal Richelieu
Philippe de Champaigne
Prince Philip of
Britain
Nannie
Peterborough
England
Agnes Blower
Mrs. Blower
Barry
Mureen Slater
Wigan
Automation Gains Slow Federal Job Impact Says Budget Bureau
The Budget Bureau notes ADP advances raise efficiency in federal operations without major layoffs. Civil Service Commission says employment will grow slowly as automation shifts clerical work to machines, with demand for trained personnel rising as the population and services expand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Civil Service Commission
ADP
Also Mentioned on This Page
Francis Walter
Lawrence
THE
Associated Press
Gov. Scranton
Con
Harrisburg
Davi L. Lawrence
Rep
Morse
John W. McCormack
D-Mass
Orvhan
Jenny Harbaugh
Tulsa
Okla
Federal Radiation Council
Council
Jackie
Elizabethville
the Congo
Katanga
Moise Tshombe
Joseph Eo
Congo
Tshombe
Angela Amand de Mendieta
Beligan
Dee
Seoul
South Korea
Kim Hyun-chul
Chong Hee Park
Democratic Republican Party
Meredith Fund
the Communications Commission
National Broadcasting Co
WNDT
Robert F. Kennedy
House Judiciary Committee
University of Alabama
George C. Wallace
Pontiff
Victory Stiebel
London
Stiebel
Princess Margaret
Princess Alexandra
Budget Bureau
H. Alan McKean
Division of Standards