Canada Crises Strain U.S. Canadian Ties Over Nuclear Policy
Washington reports a Canadian political crisis threatens months of tense U.S. Canadian relations. The flap centers on U.S. nuclear weapons for Canada's armed forces and Ottawa's stance under Prime Minister Diefenbaker, with Kennedy and Rusk aides debating joint control and NATO roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
State Department
John Diefen
Baker
U.S
John M
Wightower
Washington
Canada
Diefenbaker
Ottawa
Bofarias
Kennedy
W. Walton Butterworth
Rusk
George W. Ball
North America
Union Officials To Plead In Contempt Case
Cincinnati AP report says three United Mine Workers officials planned to appear to show cause why they should not be sentenced for contempt of a court injunction. The injunction, signed by Judge Lester Cecil, bars violence and mass picketing in the Southeast Tennessee coal fields. Local 5881 leaders Walden Schrum, Robert Fultz, and Ambrose McGuiark were named to the hearing list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
United Mine Workers
Lester Cecil
Circuit Court of Appeals
National Labor Relations Board
Tennessee
Tcket
International Union
UMW
Local 5881
Walden Schrum
Robert Fultz
Ambrose McGuiark
ECM Hassle Hurts Bid To Lower Tariffs
Washington United Press International reports Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman notes the common market turmoil harms efforts to ease European tariffs on American poultry. He doubts when satisfaction will come as political strains affect relations, amid fears of broader discrimination against U S agricultural exports and a drop in poultry shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Agriculture
Orville L. Freeman
Freeman
Europe
United States
Daley disputes label as last of big city bosses
Visiting journalist Alexandre Gambirasia told Mayor Richard J. Daley that in Brazil Daley was called the last of the big city political bosses. Daley protested, No, no, I'm the first of new leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
UPI
Alexandre Gambirasia
Richard J. Daley
Brazil
Daley
South Has Best Chance With ECM MEMPHIS
U S Department of Agriculture economist Kenneth Bachman told the Association of Southern Agricultural Workers in Memphis that the six European Common Market nations oppose free access for U S farm products but need crops from the South such as cotton, rice and soybeans. He noted northern products like wheat and feed grains face stiffer hurdles. The three day meeting ended with Dean Webster Pendergrass elected president, Dr William Giles as vice president, and S C Stribling re elected secretary treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
United States
Kenneth Bachman
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Association of Southern Agricultural Workers
Bachman
Europe
Webster Pendergrass
University of Tennessee School of Agriculture
William Giles
Mississippi State University
Clemson College
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Nnlure
State and Co
Guy
Dean Rusk
Department
McGeorge Bundy
Nde
New Attna Casualty Auto-Rite Insurance
James E. Toohey
TY Cable Mag
Wal
South
ECM
Jired Johnson
Lancer
J.C. Bradford & CO
J. Commerce
St. James
Oxford
Jou
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