Foreign Aid Cuts Plan of Critics
Washington critics in the House push major surgery on foreign aid, aiming to cut or end assistance to Yugoslavia Poland and India. Supporters warn cuts would imperil security as amendments target nations or link aid to treasury deficits in a Kennedy era debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
House
Yugoslavia
Poland
India
Kennedy
Virginia
Washington
Michael A. Feighan
Dohio
Walter Judd
R-Minn
Judd
John V. Lindsay
R-N.y
Roman Pucinski
D-I
Europe
Senate
Moscow
Kremlin
Treasury
Frank T. Bow
Ohio
Prestige At Stake On Money Bills
Washington AP reports a prestige clash between the Senate and House over money bills has blocked final passage of regular department appropriations for six months. The House blocked a Senate compromise study and accused the Senate of large appropriations, prompting sharp Senate rebuttals about government structure and bicameral balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Congress
House Appropriations Committee
Sen
A. Willis Robertson
D-Va
Senate House
Capitol Hill
Supreme Court
Capitol
House Committee
Robertson
Vote Delayed On Medicare Health Bill Action Next Week
The Senate agreed to a crucial vote on the health care for the aged bill a week from today after Republican senators pressed for limited debate. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana conceded, aligning action for Wednesday or Thursday next week, while Kennedy's Social Security health plan fate is set for next Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Kennedy
Weather Outlook For Middleton: Warm With Clouds
Middleton residents can expect another fine day after two perfect days. Yesterday's high reached 80 degrees with a low of 64. This morning, 6:30 a.m., the temperature was 4 degrees cooler. A high near 80 degrees is forecast for this afternoon, with a low around 56 degrees tomorrow morning.
Hoffa Assault Charge Dropped
The government dropped a misdemeanor assault charge against Teamsters President James R Hoffa due to conflicting accounts of the incident at Union headquarters. The May 17 charge followed Samuel Baron’s claim that Hoffa shoved him over a chair and knocked him down twice, but prosecutors cited serious conflicts with statements from six Teamsters employees who witnessed the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Teamsters Union
James R. Hofa
Samuel Baron
National
Hoffa
U.S
Baron
Teamsters
Peace Conference critic Pontius blames Reds for tests
At the Kremlin World Peace Congress American professor Dale Pontius charged the Soviet Union with resuming nuclear tests and urged Chicago as a future meeting site for the Communist run body. He cited Kennedy Eisenhower and MacArthur to illustrate peace concerns while denouncing socialist and Red China actions. Canon John Collins joined in London criticizing nuclear disarmament efforts as the debate continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Kremlin
Soviet Union
U.S
Congress
Dale Pontius
Chicago
Kremlin Hall of Congresses
Khrushchev
Pacific
Pontius
Roosevelt University
Kennedy
Dwight D. Eisenhowser
Douglas MacArthur
World Peace Congress
U.S.A
Red China
India
Tass
John Collins
St. Paul's
London
Pontius Warns Against Calling Others Warmongers
With cries of atom maniacs and warmongers Pontius warned that calling others such epithets without denouncing one’s own government is dangerous. He stressed careful language in political critique and urged accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harris B. McDowell
Ddel
India
Clarence Brown
Nehru
United States
Pontius
Secret Saskatchewan Doctors Under Compulsory Medicare Plan
Regina reports a handful of Saskatchewan physicians have joined the government Medicare plan, with names and locations kept secret due to risk of reprisals and violence. The Medical Care Commission says 34 of about 700 physicians have signed up. about 200 patient claims have been filed, and doctors must bill at 85 percent of the Saskatchewan College scale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
Medical Care Commission
Commission
Saskatchewan College of Physicians and Surgeons
Margin Cutler Stocks Could Help
Fed announced a change to the minimum down payment on stocks. Wall Street viewed the move as potentially shaping attitudes positively, even if lasting market impact may be limited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wall Street
Fed
Stocks jump at open on margin requirement cut
New York authorities report many key stocks rose by $1 or $2 at the opening trade as margins were reduced. Trading was heavy and reflected the expected reaction by analysts and market observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Margin requirements cut by Fed to 50 percent
The Federal Reserve Board reduced margin requirements from 70 to 50 percent effective today. buyers can put down half the purchase price on initial stock buys with brokers carrying the rest. Analysts note past changes rarely shifted markets long term, though Gerald M. Loeb of F F Hutton cautions this could lift prices faster than before while optimism dips. Sidney B. Lurie of Josephthal says it may mean little.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eral Reserve Board
Gerald M. Loeb
F. F. Hutton and Co
Sidney B. Lurie
Josephthal and Co
Khrushchev proposes European troops in Berlin swap
Premier Khrushchev warned the Berlin crisis grows more ominous and urged replacing Western garrisons with Norwegian Danish or Belgian Dutch troops plus Czech and Polish forces. He condemned U S nuclear tests as a mankind challenge and warned of nuclear war if disarmament fails. The World Peace Congress heard the remarks as he pressed for arms limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rheinhold Gensz
Moscow
Khrushchev
Berlin
United States
Soviet Union
Kremlin
West Berlin
Europe
Telstar satellite launches relay plans from Cape Canaveral
Telstar, aboard a Thor Delta rocket, entered orbit as a potential space relay for rapid worldwide transmission of radio TV and telephone signals. Officials reported two hour 36 minute orbit with initial tests to determine its effectiveness for cross Atlantic television and telephone experiments between the United States and Western Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telestar
Howard Benedict
Cape Canaveral
Fla
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Telstar
United States
Europe
Goonhilly Down
Falmouth
England
Plemour-Bodou
Brittany
Insecticide Shampoo Fatal for Two Daughters in Italy
In Foggia, Italy, two girls Angela aged 3 and Maddalena aged 6 died after their mother Antonietta Resina 28 shampooed their hair with insecticide. Police report she said what cleans fields should clean her daughters. A third daughter showed similar symptoms but was saved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foggia
Italy
Antonietta Resina
Angela
Maddalena
Churchill Has Clot In Leg, Says Medical Bulletin
Doctors disclose that Sir Winston Churchill is suffering from a blood clot in his broken left thigh. The bulletin reports no extension of thrombosis and reduced swelling in the left leg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Winston Churchill
Altitude nuclear tests near Johnston Island eyed after mega blast
Honolulu reports indicate the U S Atomic Energy Commission plans two more high altitude detonations at Johnston Island as part of the spring and summer test series The Sunday megaton blast produced a vivid multi color display over the Pacific with Auckland and Hawaii observers noting a dramatic sky glow officials say one more large shot may occur before the program ends and Christmas Island tests near conclusion continue
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
United States
Johnston Island
Johnston
Atomic Energy Commission
Christmas Island
Task Force 8
Christmas
Auckland
New Zealand
Hawaii
Thor
Western disarmament talks eye new arms cut approach
Western negotiators plan an intensive review before the Geneva disarmament conference resumes on July 16. They may offer new ideas while keeping the goal of staged disarmament under controls. A revised Western ban on atomic tests is considered after studies show underground blasts are detectable more easily. Dr. Jerome Wiesner will meet British scientists in London to discuss Project Vela findings and their implications for detecting nuclear explosions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Jerome Wiesner
Kennedy
London
Sir Selly Zuckerman
Pentagon
Chuckle: small town knows a fellow with a black eye
A witty line about small towns where a man with a black eye need not explain his injury. The punchline rests on shared local shorthand and communal familiarity.
Telstar Opens Private Sector Space Era With Satellite Launch
Telstar marks the first private business venture into space. Bell Labs of AT&T developed the satellite and will pay NASA 3 million dollars to launch and track its orbit. Fourteen hours after launch ground stations will begin tests of television, phone, voice, radio and high speed data transmission. Initial experiments beam signals from Andover Maine. the satellite will receive, amplify ten billion times, then transmit back to Andover and Holmdel New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telstar
Bell Telephone Laboratories
American Telephone and Telegraph Co
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Andover
Maine
Holmdel
N.J
Also Mentioned on This Page
L. Mendel Rivers
D-S.c
America
Gale W. McGee
D-Wyo
Appropriations
Clarence Cannon
D-Mo
Carl Hayden
D-Ariz
Frerett M. Dirksen
Illinois
Stanley Johnson
Max Harrelson
By Darden Chambliss
AP Business News
Nikita
Mary
West Germany
NATO
Earth
At&t
Churchill
Dr. Crane
OOO Tee Markets
Chase Eeabedan
Boomey
Geneva Parley
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