Behind the Scenes Las Vegas Sun Staff Listing
A partial masthead lists the Las Vegas Sun staff and offices in Las Vegas Nevada. Names include president H M Greenspun and executive editor Bryn Armstrong with roles spanning vice presidents to editors and managers. Publication details and agency affiliations are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Las Vegas Sun, Inc
South Main Street
Las Vegas
Nevada
H. M. Greenspun
Ray Germain
Robert Belz
C. D. James
Barbara Greenspun
Ruthe Deskin
Bryn Armstrong
Joe McClain
Tamara Andreeva
Ross Tucker
D. James
Bob Belz
Herman Weier
Norvell Wood
Dee Coakley
Youth Rodeo Worthy Cause Draws Las Vegans Support
More than a hundred Las Vegas youths train for the Little Britches Rodeo set for June 21 to 23 under Las Vegas Exchange Club sponsorship. Proceeds benefit local youth programs including playground equipment, summer camps, and Boy Scout boosters as contestants rehearse and care for their horses. The piece also notes Exchange Club efforts and contrasts youth engagement with troubling teen behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las
The
Exchange Club
Message From Ruark on Race Violence and Desegregation
Ruark argues white supremacist violence threatens progress in desegregation and cites global leaders and crises to warn that mobs can undo gains. He cites Kenya’s leadership, Algerian events, and Pan African conflicts while urging nonviolence and lawful protest as the path to reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jomo
James Gichuru
Peter Koinange
Kenya
Joseph Morumbi
Odinga Odinga
Ahmed Ben Bella
Alergia
Middle East
Makarios
Khrushchev
Russia
Lavrenti Beria
Kennedy weighs unilateral test ban amid Senate push
President Kennedy plans a unilateral aerial and underwater nuclear test ban if the Senate approves the Dodd Humphrey resolution seeking a treaty with Russia. He would keep underground testing allowed and aims to pressure Geneva talks while countering expected Soviet tests. Senate opposition will frame the debate with revelations about undetected atmospheric tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Washington
Kennedy
Senate
Hubert Humphrey
D-Minn
Thomas Dodd
D-Conn
Russia
Geneva
Humphrey
Dodd
Richard Russell
D-Ga
Armed Service Committee
Henry Jackson
D-Wash
Joint Atomic Committee
John Stennis
D-Miss
Armed Service Preparedness
Foreign Relations Committee
Russell
Jackson
Stennis
Senator Stennis
Debate Over Timing of Action Against Cuban Communism
Christian Science Monitor summarizes Freedom House and Citizens Committee views on Cuba policy. The debate weighs fast action versus cautious, longer-term pressure, urging open discussion, stronger persuasion, and coordinated regional effort through the Americas before choosing a course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freedom House
Citizens Committee For A Free
Cuba
United States
Dover Chalk Sale Triggers Anger Over White Cliffs
In London and Dover controversy swirls as officials denounce selling chalk chunks from the white cliffs of Dover while tourists and souvenir shops profit. Americans mostly request pieces. some fear erosion, but Dover notes chalk is free to request, with proceeds to carnival funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Dover
America
Trafalgar Square
Dover Cliffs
United States
Sunday Pictorial
Maimed but Mobile at Home of Melonakis Family
A United Press International item describes Terry 5, Matt 16, and Chris 13 all injuring arms while Tony 7 contracts the mumps in the Melonakis household. Mrs. Melonakis battles laryngitis, unable to yell at the restless children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
Allen Kiapp Co
Chicago
Detroit
New York
San Francisco
United Press International
Nevada State Press Association
American Publisher's Association
California
Jon
The
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Thornton, Cole
UPI
Mrs
George Melonakis
Terry
Matt
Chris
Tony
State Dept abandons Bonn Berchtesgaden private train
The State Department ends its private train service from Bonn to Berchtesgaden and Garmisch after Rep Ro ue y probes by House Appropriations on the costly luxury. The train cost 106000 dollars a year and ferried diplomats and friends on vacations, a carryover from WWII. Moscow radio broadcasts target foreign workers in West Germany while Haiti seeks aid from France as the U S reopens its embassy in Port au Prince.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Bonn
Berchtesgaden
Garmisch
Bavarian Alps
Dean Rusk
John Rooney
D-N.v
House
Rooney
U. S
Moscow
West Germany
East Berlin
Red
Haiti
Duvalier
de Gaulle
Port Au Prince
Also Mentioned on This Page
Youth Rodeo
Little Britches
North American Newspaper Alliance
Nelson Rockefeller
Albany
Rockefellers
New York Harbor
Rotterdam
Cancer Committee
Rockefeller
New Hampshire
Grover Cleveland
U.S
Cleveland
Evening News of
Buffalo
Maria Halpin
Oscar Folsom Cleveland
White House
James G Blaine
Woodrow Wilson
Edith Bolling Wilson
Mr. Wilson
Treasury
Wiliam G. McAdoo
Edward M. House
Ruark
Gro
Adam Clayton Powell
United Nations
Jomo Kenyatta
Ben Bella
Addis Ababa
Mozambique
Angola
Congo
Africa
Lumumba
Sylvanus Olympio
Wilson
Charles Evans Hughes
Ghana
Nkrumah
Wall Street Journal
Supreme Court
Journal
Gjyiy ghgPm
Allen . Scott Report
Senate Armed Services Committee
MR. President
Americas
Organization of American States
Christian Science Monitor
Sale of Dover Chalkengers
Norman Moss
Alex Lynes
Interland
Tess
Toves