Kennedy GNP hits 552 billion in Q2 under expectations
The government reports a 552 billion annualized GNP for the second quarter, up from 545 billion in Q1 but shy of Kennedy administration hopes for 570 billion. The figure, a preliminary estimate, may affect his urge for a tax cut this year to spur growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Council of Economic Advisers
Council
Department of Commerce
Hate Tragic Word Says Luther King in Albany Rally
The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. returned to Albany after a 45 day jail sentence as protests against segregation intensify. Police guard actions and a large demonstration are planned as teenagers lead sit ins at local lunch counters and authorities prepare contingencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Georgia
Martin Luther King
Atlanta
New England
Connecticut
John N. Dempsey
Hartford
Laurie Pritchett
Cut Dollar Aid to Peru Dictatorship
The United States cuts off aid to Peru except for humanitarian help to press for a return to civilian democratic government after a military takeover in Lima. A White House statement cites concern, with broader aims in Latin America and possible suspension of Peru’s sugar purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Peru
White House
Lima
Kennedy
Latin America
U.S
Weather outlook clear to partly cloudy across today
The forecast calls for improving skies with periods of sun and clouds and a cautionary note for possible evening mist. Total precipitation through June totals 26.93 inches, higher than last year’s 24.90 inches for the same period, indicating above normal rainfall.
Washington native rises to U S Army Adjutant General
Maj. Gen. Joe Calvin Lambert, born August 9 1908 in Washington, rose from buck private in 1925 to Adjutant General of the United States Army. His career included combat with the 14th Armored Division, wartime service in Italy, and key posts at Fort Benning and in war crimes tribunals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe C. Lambert
U.S. Army
Washington
United States Army
Ank
Joe Calvin Lambert
William Etter
Texarkana
Army
Panama
Lambert
Fort Benning
Army Ground Forces
U.S
Italy
14Th Armed Division
Ber
France
Hitler
Calvin Lambert
Walter’ Lambert
Hope
Rexroat
Clara Lambert Grimes
Mineral Springs
New Jersey
Walter Jr
Msgtr
Oliver G
Ft. Worth
Gen
U. S. Army
Returin
Rockets to Leave White Sands Range for Tests
The Army will test fire unarmed missiles over sparsely populated Southwest areas because White Sands NM cannot accommodate full range testing. Launches outside the range will target White Sands with dummy warheads, using Blanding Utah Wingate NM and Datil NM launch sites for Pershing and Sergeant missiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Southwest
White Sands Tessing
New Mexico
White Sands
Blanding
Utah
Tmissile
Forbid Union Cash Use in Fraud Trial
The U S Court of Appeals ruled that labor unions may not use union paid attorneys or funds to defend union officers charged with fraud. It ordered a U S District Court review to determine whether President James R Hoffa and Teamsters Union officials must reimburse the union for legal services in certain fraud cases. The decision was written by Judge Charles Fahey with Judges Henry W Edgerton and Wilbur K Miller concurring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Court of Appeals
U.S. District Court
James R. Hoffa
Teamsters
Burse the Union For Legal Services
Charles Fahey
Henry W. Edgerton
Wilbur K. Miller Sigreeing
Farm Bill Splits House and Senate Reach Narrow Accord
The House approved a compromise farm bill 229 to 19, preserving voluntary crop reduction programs for wheat and feed grains and adding voluntary milk production curbs. It raises eligible retirement to 50 percent and offers dairy payments up to 2.50 per hundredweight for voluntary cuts. The Senate, which passed the administration measure, faces pressure to reject the House version. If stalled, the nation could revert to the 1958 program with large surpluses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Agriculture
El Dorado fundraiser seeks to restore boy’s sight
El Dorado News Times appeals for about 3000 to fund two cataract operations for Billy Bradley Jr. who was blinded by lightning while playing baseball. Doctors say sight may return if cataracts from his seared eyes are removed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EL Dorado, Ark
Billy Bradley Jr
el Dorado
el Dorado News- Times
Bill
Laos peace pledge shapes Southeast Asia move
Geneva AP report says Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko calls Laos treaty a guarantee of peace not only for the region, pledging unity, independence and neutrality for Laos. He notes past setbacks, claiming disputes were artificial. Premier Souvanna Phouma and Canadian FM Green see Laos as a hopeful example for solving world problems. The piece also covers U S test ban talks, potential changes to seismic monitoring, and tensions over Berlin as Rusk and Gromyko prepare for further talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Andrei A. Gromyko
Soviet Union
Laos
Southeast Asia
Gromyko
U.S
Dean Rusk
Berlin
Jungle Kingdom
Averell Harriman
Gromyka
Bhuwelvet
Souvanna Phouma
Arthur H. Dean
Dean
Valerian Zorin
United States
West
Russia
Zorin
Khrushchev
West Berjin
Moscow
Rusk
Washington
Americary
Berlin Wall
Biz
Meyer's Bakery Drivers Surpass 34 Million Miles Record
Meyer's Bakery of Hope drivers racked up 34 million miles with a single chargeable accident across the Continental United States under Interstate Traffic rules. The record, cited by Laval Safety Commission, honors James Jones Harrell Butler and Jerry Winer among Meyer's staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meyer's Bakery of Hope
National Safety Council
Continental
United States
Laval Safety Commission
James Jones
Harrell Butler
Jerry Winer
Celebrezze Confirmed by Senate
The Senate confirmed President Kennedy's nomination of Mayor Anthony J. Celebrezze of Cleveland as secretary of welfare. Celebrezze, 51, a Democrat, succeeds Abraham Ribicoff who resigned to run for the Senate from Connecticut. this is the first Kennedy Cabinet change. The Finance Committee unanimously approved Celebrezze, who likely will resign as Cleveland mayor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Kennedy
Anthony J. Celebrezze
Cleveland
Celebrezze
Abraham A. Ribicoff
Connecticut
Finance
May retail sales gain across Arkansas cities
May 1962 Arkansas retail sales rose notably with Little Rock up six percent from May 1961, Fort Smith and Pine Bluff rising seven to nine percent in May. Fayetteville Blytheville and nine other cities reported increases, while furniture sales climbed 10 percent from April and 22 percent year over year. Farm income for May measured 13.3 million dollars, an eight percent rise year over year. Bank debits in June reached 930.2 million across Arkansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Arkansas
Port Smith
Pine Blulf
Fayellevile
Eighth
Federal Reserve Bank
St. Louis
Fayelleville
Pine Bluff
Fort Smith
Lite Rock
Arkapsus
Federal Reserve District
Lille Rock
Kintsas
Pine Blut
Blytheville
Arkinous
Southern State Awarded Big Building Contract
Magnolia Texarkana Construction Co. of Texarkana won the Talbot Hall men’s dormitory College Center and Nelson Hall remodeling contract for Southern State College. Low bid 2,255,000 with 970,000 under architect estimate. Completion target fall 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magnolia
Texarkana Construction Co
Texarkana
Texas
Talbot
Nelson
Southern State College, Board of Trustees
John H. Wilson
Wittenberg, Delany, & Davidson
Little Rock
Federal Housing & Finance Agenceny
Baldwin Co
Dixie Builders Inc
Enterprise, Tne
L.R
A. PF. Thomas
Camden
Drew Woods
Carthage
Knox-Gill
Little, Rock
Nelson, Hall
Tale Hot Atl
College Center
Nike Zeus antimissile test hailed despite Pentagon stance
AP reports that Army Nike Zeus intercepts a test vehicle launched from Kwajalein at Vandenberg, showing first major breakthrough in antimissile efforts. Despite officials’ cautious tone, a 40 foot interceptor destroyed or nearly destroyed the target, with speeds near 1000 mph and no nuclear warhead involved. The test marks a key milestone in a $3.2 billion program, with further pages detailing ongoing debates and next steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elton C. Fay
Washington
Defense Department
Pentagon
Kwajalein
Vandenberg Airborcge
California
Yhurshiy
Mattox Questioned Further on Estes Ties in 1970s Farm Probe
Senate investigators press former farm official William P. Mattox as he testifies about accepting financial favors from Billy Sol Estes. Mattox claims Agriculture Secretary Freeman fired him to deflect blame and says the trip to Washington was for wage discussions with Labor official Hofeleman, not tied to Estes cotton deals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
William P. Mattox
Billie Sol Estes
Mattox
Orville L. Freeman
Freeman
Estes
Collun
Styeu
Pecos
Tex
Rial
Amneknesia
Haamelal
Peros
Manis Dingler
Dingler
ASC
Alerry Hofleman
Moxie
Betes
Hollman Shee
Estes Amd
John Dennison
Bim
Opposition to Foreign Aid Rises in Senate Vote
Washington AP reports rising voter opposition to large foreign aid outlays as Senate debate and a 56 to 27 vote on a 4 to 6 billion authorization frame the issue. Kennedy can extend aid behind the Curtain if vital to security, with protests over limits on India and Poland and Yugoslavia. The fight shows broad unease over continued vast aid programs amid party divisions and pending funding measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
de Howse
Poland
Yugoslavia
Kennedy
U.S
Moscow
Congress
Cnference
Wid
India
Sen
Mobert IL Trumphrey
Minnesota
Fu Erilies
Faubus Open House in Los Angeles Sunday
Orval Faubus and Mrs. Faubus will host a farewell style open house in Los Angeles this Sunday at Hotel Marion in Little Rock. A reception with a short program in the grand ballroom at 2 pm will greet guests from across the state and feature keepsakes for attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foveryioy
Orval Faubus
al Ge
Hotel Marion
Little Rock
Reds Hint at Trade If West Deals Equitably
Geneva AP report says Soviet leader Vitorian Zorin signaled Moscow would withhold nuclear weapons from China if the West treats West Germany and Atlantic allies fairly. He urged a joint pledge by the four nucléaire powers to curb arms, prevent transfers, and stop deployments to nonnuclear states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Hip
China
West Germany
Atlantic
Vitorian Zorin
Moscow
United States
Britain
France
Tien
Also Mentioned on This Page
Luther King
John M. Hightower
Mary Anita Laseter
White Sands Range
By Tom Reedy
Claudie White
V. C. Rothwell
A. L. Hargis
Derris Butler
John Henry Carlton
J. E. Dillard
Charles Carlton
Southern State
Nike Zeu
Faubus Open House
L.A
Reds