Las Vegas Sun Masthead and Staff Roster
The Las Vegas Sun lists editors and officers including H M Greenspun president Ray Germain and Bryn Armstrong executive editor with department heads in sports scene circulation and classified management. The newspaper operates from 900 South Main Street Las Vegas Nevada and is a member of national and regional press associations.
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
Ross Tucker
Tamara Andreeva
Bob Belz
Herman Weier
Norvell Wood
Dee Coakley
Congress
Allan Klapp Co
Chicago
Detroit
New York
San Francisco
United Press International
Nevada State Press Association
American Newspaper Publisher's Association
California Newspaper Publisher Association
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Nevada Gambling Tax Debate Highlights State Revenue Clash
A Nevada gaming control spokesman tours service clubs arguing Nevada taxes on parimutuel betting are too low. He cites six states earning more from gambling, notably California's horse racing taxes, while Nevada's quarterly gross win tax scales from 31 to 54 percent. Nevada posted $11.9 million in gambling income last year as voters rejected a sales tax increase and lawmakers plan a special session to address finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
California
Vermont
Dear John Advice Column Frustrations Play Out
A reader questions the persona of the advice columnist and shares marital strains. The respondent jokes about the column's author while a husband laments his nagging wife and desires exotic trips. The exchange ends with a light suggestion to visit Yellowstone Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Paris
Hong Kong
New York
Conservative coalition rises in House to oppose urban affairs
The June 4 vote showed Southern Democrats and Republicans still able to unite against Northern Democrats, signaling the coalition’s potential power amid Kennedy civil rights push. Analysts cite 1962 gains, Southern moderates, and slow Administration drive as factors shaping its strength and possible future end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Kennedy
Hubert H. Humphrey
D-Minn
GOP
Congressional Quarterly
House Rules Committee
Rules Committee
National Service Corps
South
Supreme Court
Faulkner Letter Urges Nationwide Printing On Integration
A reader from Martinsville Indiana praises a Las Vegas Sun column by William Faulkner on segregation. The letter urges wide republication and voices hope for a more aware America. The writer also supports The Sanctuary homeless dog refuge with donations and care.
Kennedy plan for EastWest commission to ease tensions
President Kennedy favors a new international body outside the United Nations to host private U S Soviet talks on tension areas such as Cuba Laos Berlin South Vietnam and the Middle East The commission would seek to prevent nuclear proliferation and be guided by Rostow's policy paper used in Moscow negotiations with top advisers supporting a fresh start in East West talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Averell Harriman
Moscow
Kennedy
Khrushchev
Russia
U. S
Cuba
Laos
Berlin
South Vietnam
Middle East
Britain
United Nations
National Security Council
Walt Rostow
State Department Planning Council
Rostow
American University
General de Gaulle
Red China
Free Community
Ussr
Soviet Union
China
France
Harriman
Nuclear tensions and crisis management proposals in Rostow memo
A Rostow policy paper urges gradual U S Soviet cooperation on crisis risk reduction. It envisions advance movement notices, direct command-center links, and an international commission to prevent hasty responses. It stresses limiting diffusion of nuclear arms and pursues a U S Soviet test ban while noting Harriman as negotiator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
International Commission
Ussr
Kremlin
Kennedy cites golden rule to rally support
In Washington President Kennedy urges backing of a racial moral standard stating Every American ought to have the right to be treated as he would wish to be treated. Medgar Evers is shot to death in Jackson Mississippi as a NAACP official. Dean Rusk warns senators against cutting foreign aid calling retreat a recipe for defeat. A New York police spokesman notes Cleopatra stars Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton will skip the film premiere saying crowds would require martial law if they appeared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Washington
Kennedy
New York
Elizabeth Taylor
Richard Burton
Inquiring Photographer Prank Prompts Lessons on Loans
The piece advises how to deter solicitors and avoid trouble by feigning cash shortages. It suggests telling loan seekers the bank is closed or that a payment is due, and even notes a dealer’s strategy of preemptive loans to end friendships. It cautions against lending.
How to Refuse a Friend a Loan
Charles Rose a Nevada businessman admits he has never refused a friend a loan and has lost money as a result. He suggests that announcing a refusal might prompt repayment and reduce future losses.
Questions for Ken Jones Otto K McFarland Battalion Chief
The text presents quotes about lending money to friends and the resulting friction. Ken Jones and Otto K McFarland are cited in a discussion about refusing loans and maintaining friendships. G. D. McWithey of Sherwin Williams adds a remark about being short and handling heavy payments, suggesting banks exist for lending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto K. McFarland
LV Fire Dept
G. D. McWithey
Sherwin Williams
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fkee Rey Re
Nevada Gaming Control Authorities
Dear High
Bob
Yellowstone Park
Washington, D. C
Washington Scene
William
Faulkner
Mr. Faulkner
Oxford, Mississippi
United States of America
Free World
Alabama
Mississippi
SUN
America
A.J.L
Louise Wood
Wilbur Road
Martinsville
Indiana
Allen
Scott
Robert S. Allen
Defense Department
U.S. Atlantic
Yugoslavia
William Bundy
Shore
Jackson
Miss
Dean Rusk
Prank Crosse
Sex Gates Feed Store
Monte Money
Riviera Hotel
Charles Rose
Ken Jones
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