Goldwater to Offer Rights Amendment
Washington AP Senator Barry Goldwater announced plans to amend Kennedy civil rights legislation to strip unions that discriminate of NLBR benefits. He suggested such provisions were omitted from the package, and said he would press the measure to gain a formal record. Labor officials noted apprenticeship certifications can be withdrawn when discrimination is found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Seccretary of
W. Willard Wirtz
Theovernment
Wirtz
House Judiciary
Kennedy
Congress
Robert F. Kennedy
Barry Goldwater
National Labor Relations Board
TV Am
Arizona Republican
Labor Department
John F. Kenning
Goldwater
GOP
R-Ariz
Tax Cut Prospects Fade Amid Civil Rights Debate
Republican leaders say tax cut chances are growing dim as civil rights fighting shapes the agenda. Goldwater hints at an amendment denying benefits to discriminating unions while Kennedy faces sharp GOP questions on public accommodations and interstate commerce powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Everett M. Dirksen
Senate
GOP
Pin
Charles A. Halleck
R-Ind
House
Dirksen
Weather Forecast Showers Possible in Missouri
Weather note reports showers possible for Jefferson City and central Missouri with fair to partly cloudy skies and warm temperatures through Friday. Nocturnal chance of showers, low around 72. Winds southerly to 12 mph. Historical readings and humidity levels listed, with notable meteorological data from Memorial Airport and river forecasts for Missouri tributaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
mid-Missouri
Geena
Wieh Yesverdiy
Trinune
Memorial Airport
WIVER
Kansas City
Erinee
The
Ozarks
High Court Rehearing Sought On Missouri Law Change
Attorney General Thomas F. Eagleton asked the U S Supreme Court for a rehearing of its ruling striking down Missouri s King Thompson Act to deter mine emergency public danger. He argues the law is a valid police power and that Miss ouri should not be deprived of its use to protect itself in true emergencies. A Kansas City transit strike looms as the union vows new action amid talks on a new contract. Separate Missouri Bar survey finds most citizens view justice well when not in court, but 74 percent of lawyers say wealth and race bias the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas F. Eagleton
U.S. Supreme Court
Itis
Missouri
Kansas City Transit Co
Association of Street Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employes of America
Eagleton
Missouri Supreme Court
Transit Company
Union
alKansas
Missouri Bar
Prentice-Ball Publishing Co
Spminsas
Wade F. Baker
Vers
T Han
Baker
Bloodmobile Falls 44 Pints Short of Quota
Cole County Bloodmobile fell 44 pints short of the Jefferson City quota, delivering 226 of 270. Local donations boosted the total near the state fiscal year goal. The unit ended its two day visit last evening. William C. Blair thanked supporters and urged better response for the new vacation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cole County
Jefferson City
William C. Blair
Bloodmobile
Foster Home Aid and Registration Bills Signed by Governor Dalton
Gov John M Dalton signed bills to provide aid to dependents in foster homes or private child care institutions and to extend voter registration deadlines in counties with registration. Another measure lets a voter change residence and transfer registration by Saturday before an election. The act also authorizes an easement in Krobt Noster State Park for an underground cable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Dalton
Krobt Noster State Park
College President Speaks Forum Urged to Work
Dr. George Benson president of Harding College told Missouri Freedom Forum attendees that students must be active citizens not passengers. He warned the U S could fade from leadership without preserving heritage, citing Egypt and Babylon as contrasts and urging commitment to freedoms from the Declaration of Independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Moc
George Benson
Harding College
Searcy
Ark
Missouri Freedom Forum
Beason
Freedom Forum
Missouri Military Academy
Fulton Lewis
Dr. Benson
United States
Egypt
Babylon
Lewis
Young Americans For Freedom
Khrushchev
Symington Votes For Low Spirits Areas Bill
Washington senators split on a spirits areas bill as Sen. Frank Carlson and James Penrose of Kansas City with Republicans opposed it. Sen. Stuart Swanton of Massachusetts backed the measure while Sen. Edward V. Long did not vote but was listed as favoring it. Democratic Sens. Mike Blonroney and J. Toward Ik Diamond son of Oklahoma also voted for.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
API
Frank Carlson
James Penr
Soi
Kliss City
Senate
Stuart Swanton
D-Ma
Edward V. Long
Mike Blonroney
J. Toward
Ikdimondson
Oklahoma
Kennedy Visits His Ancestor's Home in Ireland
President Kennedy cuts his European trip short for a sentimental visit to Dunganstown, the Irish hamlet where his great grandfather was born. A tin-roofed hut marks the Kennedy homestead, and Mary Ryan, his third cousin, hosted the ceremonial call as crowds cheered in Dublin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Kennedy
Dunganstown
Patrick Kennedy
United States
Mary Ryan
Jack
John Kennedy
U.S
Matthew McCloskey
Sean
John
Shawn
O'Connell Street
Lord Nelson
General Post Office
Eamon de Valera
de Valera
Bells to Ring Out on Fourth of July
The Lake of the Ozarks Council and local Explorer Scouts urge churches to ring church bells for four minutes at noon on Independence Day. K. K. Johnson notes the nationwide Ring the Bells program and asks pastors to involve bell ringers or janitors in Jefferson City to mark the Fourth of July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake of the Ozarks Council
Explorer Scouts
K. K. Johnson
iLake
Ozarks Council
Wboy Scouts of America
Jefferson City
Helen Keller Celebrates 83rd Birthday Quietly at Home
On her 83rd birthday Helen Keller relaxed at Arcan Ridge in Easton Conn. Family friends and neighbors visited as a three tiered cake and champagne awaited. Keller, still a consultant for the American Foundation for the Blind, expressed happiness and desire for quiet time while receiving readers and letters from supporters including Senator Hill of Alabama praising literacy and teacher training efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Miss Keller
American Foundation For the Blind
Evelyn Seide
Philly Brooks Keller
Dallas
Tex
Mildred Tyson
Montgomery, Alg
Majority Leader Takes Crack At Senate Adjournment Date
House approves Gov Dalton drunk driving bill 146 to 6 sending it to the governor. Third offense becomes a felony with 2 to 5 years. first two offenses punishable by fine or jail. Senate and House face Sunday deadline as leaders clash over adjournment. Senate bills include school foundation, public accommodations, and conflict of interest measures. Expanded welfare funded aged care bill passes Senate, with Kerr Mills match. House approves scope of hospital investigations and passenger car safety mandates to start 1965 models.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
John Mr. Dalton
House-Senate
Senate
James G. Trimble
Clay County
Menton
Trimble
School Foundation
Albert M. Spradling
Dcape Girardeau
William J. Cason
D-Clinton
Kerr- Mills
Proctor N. Carter
J. T. Campbell
Buchanan County
Missouri
St. Joseph State Hospital
Ronald M. Bell
All Residents Urged To Display U S Flag On Independence Day
Jefferson Citians urged citizens to display the American flag on July 4. The News-Tribune offers an American Flag Kit at cost for $3 at the counter or $3.50 by mail, including a 3 by 3 foot flag, mounting facilities, and a Missouri flag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Jefferson Citians
News-Tribune
Missouri
Young Republicans Hear Unity Advice
In San Francisco the Young Republicans seek unity as Sen Barry Goldwater headlines a four day convention. Key figures include Sen Knowland and Sen Miller with Gov Hatfield urging a united effort amid intra party wrangling. College group splits produce two chairs while private officers patrol the ball room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Barry Goldwater
R-Ariz
U.S
William Knowland
California
Jack Miller
Iowa
Oregon
Mark Hatfield
Ward White
Russell, Kan
Cornell Law School
Leonard J. Nacasdy
Sandra Spence
Allegheny College
Cochairman
Jerry Dickson
University of Kansas
Newton
Kan
James Harff
Sharon Powers
Durham
N.H
Dickson
Nadasdy
Harff
Dickson-Harff
Trent Deverney
Pepperdine College
Randy Siefkin
University of California At Santa Barbara
California Repubican College
Federal Charge Filed on Youth Transported Stolen Car
A federal complaint charges Richard Houk with transportation of a stolen car. The 1860 Ford was traced from Los Angeles to Reach Missouri, then to Miami and West Virginia before heading back. Houk, son of Yankees manager Ralph Houk, allegedly borrowed the vehicle from an unseen party and aided three others in its movement. a companion suspect, Robert Looman, was also named in related charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Howk
Honk
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Ralph Houk
New York Yankees
Trauk
Bradley Reach
Houk
Los Angeles
Reach
FBI
Miami
Fla
West Virginia
Sone
Robert Loeman
Chester
UN Officers
Loeman
Looman
Diarg
Harry Wiggins
U. S. Attornes
Also Mentioned on This Page
John V. Lindsay
R-N.y
GOF
Mee Ze
Bhage
Nhinena
Saeedening
Feck Rar Navy
Triesite
Cks
Atlantic
Thresher
UPI
the Weather Report
Forum
Being Citizens of America
Symington
Long
Ireland
Helen Keller
Countrys House
Sen
Sister Hill
Alabama
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