Castro Tractor Barter Argued With Global Tension Verge
Congressional demands pressed Secretary Rusk on approving private exchanges of earthmoving tractors for 1,200 Cuban invasion prisoners as Kennedy keeps the government out. In Wisconsin, Kenosha educators face charges of impertinence as a school prospectus for Tremper High School triggers board debate and a potential motion to reject it. Meanwhile in Washington and Havana, Castro’s barter proposal sparks sharp Senate criticism and Cuban officials threaten to halt talks if insults persist. a Reuther led fund drive agrees to supply tractors under conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S. Congress
Fidel Castro
Dean Rusk
Kennedy
Sam Rayburn
Texas
White House
Kenosha
Tremper
Julius Goldstein
Forest Park School
H. R. Maurer
Robert Cooley
O. F. Huettner
Mary D. Bradford High
John J. Flad
Madison
Goldstein
Walter P. Reuther
Eleanor Roosevelt
Milton Eisenhower
Reuther
Castro
Memorial Day Tribute Page Ad in Kenosha Evening News
The May 30 Memorial Day edition will honor service members with a special Mor iam page and similar civilian tributes upon request. To place a Memorial Tribute call 7512 and ask for Miss White. orders due by Friday noon May 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PHE Kenosha Evening News
Miss White
Race Postponed in California Bendix Trophy Event
Unfavorable weather in Ontario California leads to another postponement of the Bendix Trophy race originally planned to start in Bend then move to New York. Officials cite continued poor conditions and safety concerns delaying the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Calif
New York
Weather Improves With Warming Trend On Monday
Forecasts show improving conditions tonight and Wednesday with low temperatures in the upper 30s to mid 40s and sunny skies. high mid 70s expected Wednesday as Milwaukee records a May low around 30 and local readings climb from 42 at the sewage plant to 60 this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Southport
American Motors
Senate expands school aid to cover operating costs
The Senate voted 51 to 39 to broaden a 2.55 billion school aid bill to allow federal funds for operating expenses in public grade and high schools. The Prouty amendment permits use for bus transport textbooks janitorial and clerical services and libraries. The change follows six days of debate and has Kennedy administration concurrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Winston L. Prowty
Wayne Morse
D-Ore
Kennedy
Dodecanese Islands Rocked by Temblors
Rhodes and the islands of Kos Carpathos and Calymnos were rocked for eight seconds by a medium strength earthquake early today There were no casualties reported by authorities and no major damage observed in the Dodecanese region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Greece
Rhodes
Kos
Carpathos
Calymnos
Wife Buys Kennedy Small Golf Course
Jacqueline Kennedy is funding a private three to four hole golf course at Glen Ora in Middleburg Virginia as a birthday present for President Kennedy. The 20 acre greens and fairways are on the estate leased for a year, with a sign naming it Glen Ora Country Club. The gifts include a lawn mower and stables, a pool, and trap shooting gear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington —i
Jacqueline Kennedy
Kennedy
Middleburg
Glen Ora Country Club
White House
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Gettysburg
Comedienne Joan Davis Dies at 48 in Palm Springs
Palm Springs California comedienne Joan Davis died in a Palm Springs hospital after a heart attack. The I Married Joan star, 48, had spent years in retirement at her desert home and Hollywood, with a long career in radio TV and film beginning at age six. Her mother Nina Davis and a priest were with her. she had a daughter Beverly with Serenus Si Wills, her 1931 Chicago marriage ended by divorce in 1948.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palm Springs
Calif
Joan Davis
Miss Davis
Joan
Jim Backus
Desert Hospital
Nina Davis
Hollywood
Pantages
Josephine Davis
St. Paul
Minn
Comedienne
Harvey Stock
Stock
Serenus Si Wills
Wills and Davis
Chicago
California
Beverly
U S Nazi Youths Roam Montgomery Under Martial Law
Racial tensions rise as a Nazi hate bus travels through Montgomery with 12 youths under guard. Police clash with riders and rioters as National Guardsmen tighten control after two days of violence. Atty Gen Kennedy aide Seibenthaler survived assault. five fined for bus station disturbance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
Arlington
New Orleans
George Lincoln Rockwell
Alabama
John Patterson
House
Senate
E. P. Brown
Claude Henley
NBC
Maurice
Moe) Leavey
H. W. Riser
Greyhound Station
John Seigenthaler
Atty
Robert Kennedy
Seigenthaler
Kennedy
National Guardsmen
Patterson
Greyhound
Byron R
Whizzer) White
Washington
Soviets Demand Unlimited Ban On Nuclear Tests
Soviet Delegate Semyon Tsarapkin told the three power conference that Moscow rejects a three year moratorium and insists on an unlimited ban. He argued the halt should not end with the research program and that detection of underground blasts must be fully guaranteed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Soviet Union
United States
Britain
Semyon Kk. Tsarapkin
Tsarapkin
Ford Ailment Is Mononucleosis Report
Detroit reports Henry Ford II chairman of Ford Motor Co is ill at home since May 11 with infectious mononucleosis a blood condition linked to high white blood cell counts. He is described as responding well to treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Henry Ford II
Ford Motor Co
Ford
Court okays parts of 1 94 sign ban despite flaws
Madison Judge Edwin M Wilkie says Wisconsin billboard controls along I 94 satisfy police power but invalidates several code provisions as arbitrary and discriminatory. The case by Warren and Wayne Fuller of Racine County challenges limits on signs within 660 feet of interstate and caps on total signs offering relief from to be removed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Edwin M. Wilkie
Madison
Wilkie
Warren
Wayne Fuller
Racine County
Kenosha
Fullers
Kennedy to urge big boosts in defense space program
Washington reports Democratic congressional leaders say President Kennedy will send recommendations to Congress on Thursday to strengthen certain Army and Marine divisions and expand the space program. The proposals are described as a rather substantial boost in federal spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Congress
Teamsters Defer Pay Hike to 1962 for Auto Haulers
Emile Robillard of Local 95 announced a new three year contract with four Kenosha car hauling firms deferring all pay raises to January 1, 1962 due to industry uncertainty. About 900 drivers have lost jobs since last fall, with 100 mechanics and welders laid off and around 800 drivers remaining. The pact grants 9 cents more per hour in January, 9 cents more in December 1962, and 10 cents in July 1963, plus concessions such as occasional half-rate returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emile Robillard
General Drivers Local 95
Robillard
Teamster Union
U.S. Senate Committee On Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Kenosha
Teamster
Det. L
Teamsters Union
Airlines Reject Extra Baggage for Women Passengers
The Civil Aeronautics Board abandoned a plan to allow women more than 40 pounds of free luggage on domestic flights. Airlines opposed the idea, citing discrimination against men and the overall space and weight balance on newer aircraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Civil Aeronautics Board
CAB
Line Questioned
Also Mentioned on This Page
Beloit
Racine
Wauwatosa
Janesville
Waukesha
Lakefront
Evening News
Leslie Schlax
William Tyson
Cuba
Capehart
Homer E. Capehart
Rind
Prouty
Kennedy Small
U.S
Montgomery City
Kenosha Science and Engineering Council
St. Joseph High School
Council
Harold Kappus
Kenosha County Medical Society
Ralph Jaeschke
Edward J. Wells
Wisconsin Telephone Co
John Shannon
Mary D. Bradford High School
Sandra Kelsey
St. Joseph
George Viahakis
Salem Central
Soviets
Eversie
JFK
Highway and Conservation Commissions
Building Commission
Slaughter
Jerusalem
Ipb
Adolph Eichmann
Murchisons
Baltimore
Murchison Brothers
Alleghany Corporation
Teamsters
Kenosha Auto Transport
Arco Auto Carriers
Speedway
Airlines
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!