REA Expands Aid For Co-Ops To Generate Power
Norman M. Clapp announced a new long range security criterion at the Dairyland Power Cooperative meeting. Cooperatives unable to secure fair supplier contracts may seek REA approval for self generation or pooled generation. He urged state level legislation to prevent raiding by competitors and municipal annexation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dairyland
REA
Norman M. Clapp
John P. Madgett
Dairyland Power Cooperative
Clapp
John E. Olson
Chetek
Otto Henry
Westby
William Watland
Menomonie
Tribune
la Crosse Tribune
National Rural Electrification Administrator
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iowa
Illinois
AEA
John F. Kennedy
Orville Freeman
Red China Ignores Vienna Cease Fire Tone In Laos Row
Tokyo dispatch reports Maoist China snubs Vienna cease fire spirit as Laos tensions rise. New China News Agency accuses pro Western Phoumi Boun Oum regime of violations while Mao's Asia focus clashes with Khrushchev and Kennedy hopes for restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Roderick
TOKYO
Padong
Red China
Khrushchev
Kennedy
Vienna
Laos
Mao Tze-tung
Eisenhower
New China News Agency
Prince Boun Oum
Phoumi Nosavan
United States
Laos Conference Postponed As Cease Fire Violations Rise
Britain indefinitely delayed the 14 nation Laos conference over apparent cease-fire violations. The United States boycott remains in effect until the Soviet Union strengthens the truce. Pathet Lao forces seized Padong triggering delays as Andrei Gromyko heads toward Geneva to seek new permissions for the international cease-fire body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Laos
Mao
China
Indochina
Geneva
Britain
Soviet Union
United States
Khrushchev
Kennedy
Malcolm MacDonald
Georghi ‘Pushkin
MacDonald
France
Andreia
Moscow
International Truce Commission
Washington
State Department
Lincoln White
Rocket Belt Lets Man Fly in Test Flights
Bell Aerosystems unveils a practical rocket belt named Small Rocket Lift Device. Harold M. Graham demonstrates personal flight using a two-nozzle hydrogen peroxide system mounted on a fiberglass corset. In 30 flights this spring he reached 20 mph with a 360 foot horizontal distance and climbed a 30 foot hill with ease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Benton
Buffalo
N.Y
Bell Aerosystems Co
Army Transportation Research Command
Harold M. Graham
Bell
Graham
Army
Wendell F. Moore
Stevenson pursues Latin talks on aid while Cuba stalls actions
Adlai E Stevenson visits Argentina on a goodwill tour with President Kennedy. Argentine leaders push for a live and let live policy toward Fidel Castro while rejecting unanimous regional action. Stevenson confirms the United States rules out force to end the regime as officials discuss economic concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Adlai E. Stevenson
U.S
Fidel Castro
United States
U.N
South America
Kennedy
Cuba
Stevenson
Arturo Frondizi
Venezuela
Frondizi
Adolfo Mugica
Romulo Betancourt
Hot Debate On Redistricting Marks Last Session Of Gopher Legislature
The Minnesota Legislature ended a six week six day special session with the House adjourning ahead of the Senate. A bitter redistricting dispute split liberals and conservatives and ended with both sides blaming each other. The likely result is at large congressional elections in 1962 unless another session is called.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gopher
Hile
Senate
Elmer L. Andersen
House
Congress
Lloyd Duxbury
Caledonia
Fred Cina
Graham Fuller
Ivanhoe
Dina
Minnesota
Kennedy-Khrushchev meeting details revealed to Congress
AP veteran Jack Bell explains the additional information President Kennedy provided to congressional leaders about his summit with Soviet Premier Khrushchev. He analyzes when Khrushchev raised his voice and the implications for U.S. policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Khrushchev
Jack Bell
Senate
Kennedy reports Khrushchev’s Berlin pressure and Castro view
President Kennedy told congressional leaders Khrushchev raised his voice in Vienna about West Berlin as a stubborn Soviet issue. He also said Castro is unstable and not a Communist while briefing lawmakers before announcing U.S. resolve to defend Berlin rights at any risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Mao
Asia
United States
Khrushchev
Soviet Union
China
Washington
Kennedy
Vienna
West Berlin
Fidel Castro
White House
Berlin
Kennedy suffers new back injury during Ottawa plant task
President Kennedy has a new lumbo sacral strain reported after he was planting a tree in Ottawa on May 16. Dr. Janet Travell found no ruptured disc or infection and prescribed Novocain. Kennedy will travel without crutches as his schedule allows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
White House
Janet Travell
Pierre Salinger
Ottawa
Government House
Salinger
Hyannis Port
Mass
Paris
Vienna
London
Travell
Also Mentioned on This Page
la Crosse
Madgett
Joint
Congressional Committee On Atomic Energy
Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co
Aerve
Lee Clapp
Muorg Nan
Szemoo
Muang Loe
Nam Tha
Miles
Lai Chou
Viet Nam
Dien Bien Phu
LUANG _ PRABANG
Thailand
Ha Giang
Xieng Khouvang
Thokhek
Pa‘dong
UPI
Moore
Adolph Johnson
Hennepin
Anoka
Clark McGregor
Walter Judd
McGregor
Cross
Castro
By Jack Bell
Khrush
Porto We
Canada
JFK
Tomah
Ronald Lowe
Ronald
Wis
Naval Academy
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