Integration Leaders Delay Protest March at Gwynn Oak Amusement Park
Baltimore AP The leaders of the Maryland integration movement postponed a planned late afternoon march at Gwynn Oak amusement park as an act of good faith after Baltimore County Council voted to form a human relations council. Spiro Agnew was notified of the postponement. In Cambridge, protests over segregation continued with about 125 participants, including both Negro and white marchers, amid guard presence and a brief sit in at a restaurant that ended without major violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Maryland
Gwynn Oak
Congress of Racial Equality
Baltimore County Council
Spiro T. Agnew
Baltimore County
Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance
Cambridge
Chesapeake Bay
National Guard
Robert Fehsenfeld
Edward Dickerson
Dorchester County
NL All-Stars Lead 4-3 In Seventh Inning
In Cleveland the National League All-Stars held a 4-3 edge over the American League after six innings of the 34rd annual classic at Municipal Stadium. Scoring occurred in the second and third frames, with Willie Davis of the Dodgers driving in a run on a ground out in the fifth as McBride’s first pitch ball misplayed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
National League All-Stars
Municipal Stadium
National League
Willie Davis
Los Angeles Dodgers
Mays scores as Groat hits in first run of game
Mays walked and stole second, Groat lined a single to drive in Mays for the first run. Bailey walked, Boyer popped out, and Groat scored on the hit while Bailey stopped at second. O'Toole grounded out, Fox, and two others left. Bunning started warming up for the AL.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fox
Pearson
Davis
Kaline
Bailey
Malzone
Mays
Boyer
Groat
Jim Bunning
Detroit
Javier
O’toole
Groat Versalles
Cubs Game Brief Opens With Wagner Single And Warmup
Wagner singled as Larry Jackson of the Chicago Cubs began warming up for the NL. Pettey flied to Aaron and Pepi struck out. O'Toole's first appearance noted as See BASEBALL Page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wagner
Larry Jackson
Chicago Cubs
Pettey
Aaron
Pepitone
O'Toole
Bronx Diner Pickets Spark Third NYC Race Clash
Police battled white and Negro demonstrators as 1,000 youths rioted near a Bronx White Castle during a protest for employment equity. Two arrests followed as officers cleared rowdy crowds while CORE pressed for 25 Negro hires monthly. company spokesmen defended mixed hiring but dismissed the demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bronx
White Castle
Congress of Racial Equality
TPF
Wilbert Johnson
Johnson
Robert F. Wagner
CORE
Communist Reconciliation Talks Fizzle
In Moscow the Soviet and Chinese delegations recessed their reconciliation conference without explanation as Chinese negotiators failed to attend after the Soviet Union accused Beijing of aggravating ties. The talks paused amid calls for a world conference of Communist parties and a population based voting plan Beijing favored, while Moscow warned of dangerous consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
Red China
China
Paul - Henri Spaak
Khrushchev
Soviet Communist Party Central Committee
Drought Threatens Wisconsin Crops After Driest Week
Wisconsin farmers face losses up to 50 percent as drought grips the state. No rain soon, with thundershowers possible only in the western region later. Disaster designation sought by Adams, Columbia, Dodge, Waukesha, Racine, and others to free reserve acres for emergency pasture and hay harvesting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wisconsin
U.S. Weather Bureau
Adams
Columbia
Dodge
Waukesha
Racine
Jefferson County
Marvin Burley
Madison
Burley
Northern States Report Record Cold For July
A July cold snap swept the northern states from Minnesota to New England causing frost and light freezes. Kane Pennsylvania dropped to 30 degrees, a weekly 30s reading for a 5,300 resident town, with Whiteface Mountain at 31. Albany Rochester Worcester Burlington Pittsburgh Akron Columbus Flint Lansing also posted record lows. New York City cooled to 54 from 93 a week earlier amid the chill and drought breaking rain. Greater Boston areas faced flooded streets and cellars after heavy storms Monday night ending a dry spell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kane
Ice Box
Pennsylvania
Whiteface Mountain
Adirondacks
Bradford
Emporium
Arcade
New York
Oneonta
Albany
Rochester
N.Y
Worcester
Mass
Burlington
Child Dies After Tractor Mishap Near Rochester
In Rochester Minnesota a two year old boy named James Brown died in a hospital Sunday night about two hours after being run over by a tractor driven by his father Gerald Brown. The accident occurred when the child darted under the rolling tractor on a farm area. Local authorities investigated the incident as a fatal farm accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester, Minn
James Brown
Gerald Brown
Tax Bill Narrowly Survives Assembly Debate
Madison AP A budget tax compromise backed by Gov Reynolds faced a near death blow in the Wisconsin State Assembly as leaders from both parties caucused to blunt the strike. A motion to kill the Senate approved measure stalled for a noon recess, then yielded to renewed floor debate. Democratic Floorleader Huber urged a 25 percent surtax and warned the bill would worsen Wisconsin’s fiscal mess amid split government, while Republican Alfonsi called the plan a patchwork and urged a one year budget approach. Reynolds argued action is needed to meet citizens’ needs over the next two years. See BUDGET Page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
State Assembly
John W. Reynolds
Russell Olson
R-Bassett
Assembly
House
Olson
Robert Huber
West Allis
Huber
Wisconsin
Paul Alfonsi
R-Minocqua
Reynolds
Aldermen Favor Logan Addition With Swim Pool
Logan Junior High plans return for Common Council approval with an indoor outdoor pool. The council voted 14 to 7 to spend 30000 from the 1962 bond to hire an architect for plans for a classroom addition and pool at Logan Junior. Some aldermen criticized cost and site timing while plan commission urged delaying until South Side high school occupancy. Storck argued combining addition and pool on one site saves about 100000. Others urged local vote on pool site and noted overcrowding would persist until the new facilities open in about two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan Junior
City Plan Commission
Logan Junior High
Logan
New South Side
Ior
North Side High School
Milo G. Knutson
Plan Commission
Merrill Davis
7Th Ward
Davis
Curtis Storck
Storck
Kenneth Niedbalski
South Side
Sheldon Norby
20Th Ward
Reapportion Act Vetoed By Reynolds
MADISON RP Gov John W Reynolds vetoed the Republican plan to reapportion state Senate and Assembly districts saying Milwaukee County would be underrepresented at 24 seats. Democrats claim 26 seats are warranted. Reynolds indicated he would not approve a 25 seat plan and the dispute also goes before the State Supreme Court with September arguments in Reynolds suit to redistrict by court order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee County
Assembly
Reynolds
Supreme Court
U.S
Federal Loans Approved For LSC Dormitories
Sen. William Proxmire announced federal loans approved from Washington for eight residence halls at five Wisconsin state colleges. La Crosse will get two dormitories costing $758,000 each housing 200 students. The total $7,180,000 funds construction at Oshkosh Platteville Stevens Point and Whitewater under the Community Facilities Program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse State College
Trowbridge
Baird
Memorial Field
William Proxmire
D-Wis
Washington
Wisconsin State
la Crosse
Oshkosh
Platteville
Stevens Point
Whitewater
AMC to shift body plant to Kenosha
AMC plans to move Ambassador Body production from Milwaukee to Kenosha, costing about 1,200 Milwaukee jobs. Edward Cushman confirms no Milwaukee Ambassador bodies after August, with output dropping from 1,400 to 1,200 daily. Production will move to Lake Front plant in Kenosha as Wisconsin employment overall grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
United Auto Workers Union
American Motors Corp
Kenosha
AMC
Detroit
Edward L. Cushman
Cushman
Ambassador
Lake Front
Wisconsin
19-Day Drought Sets Record in La Crosse
La Crosse endured the longest dry spell on record with nineteen consecutive rainless days. Meteorologist Carl Peterson notes record highs as temperatures rise to the mid 80s, then cool to mid 50s tonight with clear skies. The May 28 June 14 1894 growing season previously held the driest spell.
Rail Union Officials At White House Rail
President Kennedy proposed that Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg decide all issues in the rail labor dispute over work rules. J E Wolfe said the report would be binding and ready before the 1963 64 term opens. unions may accept but want careful consideration with a Wednesday deadline. If accepted, no rules take effect until Goldberg reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Supreme Court
Arthur J. Goldberg
J. E. Wolfe
White House
Goldberg
Wolfe
Roy E. Davidson
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Also Mentioned on This Page
McBride
White
Robert Fehsenfeldt
Dizzyland
Maryland National Guardsmen
Fehsenfeldt
UPI
Nyc
The
Lower East Side
Lenin Hills
Peking
Kiev
Spaak
JFK
George Tucker
State Agricultural Statistician
Herman Smith
Eagle River
Vilas County
Waukesha County
William Rogan
Associated Press
Minnesota
New England
Alfonsi
LSC
London
Paul
Frederika
Greece
UPI Telephoto
James J. Reynolds
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