Governors Clash Over Civil Rights Rule At Conference
The 55th Governors Conference opened with a dispute led by Gov Nelson Rockefeller aiming to require unanimous votes for civil rights resolutions. Rockefeller warned a gag rule would destroy the conference and hinder national progress while Gov Mark Hatfield backed a two thirds limit. Rosellini disputed Rockefeller's power to end filibusters as northern Democrats weighed abolishing all resolutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
Fla
Nelson A Rockefeller
New York
Roselini
Rockefeller
Rosellini
Kennedy
Executive Committee
Democratic Governor Proposes Conference Rule Change
Governor John Dempsey outlines a plan to abolish individual resolutions and consider only committee reports open to a two thirds vote. Nevada Governor Grant Sawyer to present the substitute. Oregon Governor Mark Hatfield leads the Republican alternative for broader approval by two thirds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Dempsey
Connecticut
Rockefeller
Grant Sawyer
Nevada
Mark O. Hatfield
Oregon
Hatfield
Conference
Congress Alone Can Stop Strike Says Rail Leader
Washington AP report quotes J E Wolfe chief negotiator for the railroads asserting only congressional compulsory arbitration can avert a nationwide rail strike. He briefed reporters at the White House after talks with Kennedy, management, and five unions as Kennedy plans to ask Congress to act this week. The talk centers on work rule changes aimed at eliminating feather bedding and firemen on some diesels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
J. E. Wolfe
White House
Kennedy
Wolfe
Kennedy to push rail rule changes after talks with carriers
Kennedy conferred about 40 minutes with railroad carriers and five unions but no progress toward a negotiated agreement. He did not spell out the legislation he would seek and kept management and union reps on standby for further talks before sending his message to Congress. He planned a morning meeting with congressional leaders to outline the proposed legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Wolfe
Congress
Labor
W. Willard Wirtz
United States Britain India Agree on Defenses
Washington reports a tripartite accord to bolster India's air defenses against potential Chinese attacks. The U S Air Force and Royal Air Force will train with India and supply radar and communications gear, starting with mobile radar units before fixed installations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Britain
India
China
State Department
U.S
Roy Wilkins Set To Testify On Civil Rights Bill
In Washington Roy Wilkins executive secretary of the NAACP will testify before the Senate Commerce Committee on Kennedy's public accommodations proposal as part of the ongoing civil rights hearings. House action seeks broader bans on discriminatory practices in state licensed businesses and voter tests, with Northern Southern lawmakers trading warnings and debate over federal reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Roy Wilkins
Kennedy
Wilkins
National Association For the Advancement ‘of Colored People
Senate Commerce Committee
Ross Barnett
Mississippi
George C. Wallace
Alabama
House
Robert W. Kastenmeier
D-Wis
Kastenacier
Judiciary Committee
Kastenmeier
Kenneth B. Keating
R-N.y
Strom Thurmond
D-Sc
Thurmond
Commerce Committee
Deep South
Sino Soviet split deepens as talks to resume later
Moscow and Peking announced they will meet again "some time later" to press a settlement of their ideological feud. The communique said central committees will set date and place, while China blasted Moscow in a People's Daily editorial for slandering Mao and souring trade relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Red
China
Soviet Union
Khrushchev
Communist Movement
Teng Hsiao-ping
Mikhail Suslov
Peking People's Daily
Mao Tze-tung
Fire Damages Several Stores in Toledo Building
Toledo firefighters battled a Sunday blaze of undetermined origin causing an estimated 37500 dollars in damage to several stores located at the building at 10th Street and Madison Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo, Ohio
10Th ,Street
Madison Avenue
ASNE protests censorship obstacles for reporters in South Viet Nam
The American Society of Newspaper Editors asked President Kennedy to address what it calls obstacles to American reporters in South Viet Nam. President Herbert Brucker cited assaults on correspondents Malcolm Browne and Peter Arnett and camera damage, urging protection of reporting without intimidation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
American Society of Newspaper Editors
Kennedy
South Viet Nam
ASNE
Viet Nam
Herbert Brucker
Hartford Conn. Couvent
Malcolm W. Browne
Peter Arnett
New
Chuckle Money Promises Fun, Sparks Quest for Happiness
A lighthearted note suggests money cannot buy happiness but can fund search for it in new, curious places. The line plays on the idea that wealth opens doors to adventures and unexpected joys.
Dana Andrews Dances First Dance With Miss Universe
Miss Universe leda Maria Vargas of Brazil capped coronation festivities in Miami Beach with her first public dance to actor Dana Andrews. Language gaps caused moments of awkwardness as Vargas, 18, begins a year of English lessons and televised duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dana Andrews
Miami Beach
Fla
Leda Maria Vargas
Brazil
Leda
Luis Menezes
Andrews
Miami
Sharon Gray
Jeda
New York City
Jose Joaquin de Vagas
Portol Alegre
Norma Beatriz Nolan
Argentina
Test Ban Talks Near Accord as Khrushchev Presses Price
In Moscow the fate of a nuclear test ban hinges on Khrushchev’s demand for an accompanying nonaggression pact. Harriman and Gromyko held talks amid signals that agreement is near, with only a possible closing hurdle blocking a U.S.-British-Soviet deal. Both sides seek to ban atmospheric outer space and underwater tests while avoiding on-site inspections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Khrushchev
Washington
W. Averell Harriman
Harriman
U.S
Andrei A. Gromyko
West
West Opposes Nonaggression Pact With East Germany
Western leaders reject a formal nonaggression pact with East Germany arguing it would permanently divide Germany and imply Western recognition of Communist East Germany. Kennedy associates say a personal pledge is possible without full Western alliance approval, but would not bind West Germany. The Soviet aim is to bind Germany through any such treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council For Mutual Economic Assistance
Comecon
Czechoslovakia
Poland
Hungary
East Germany
Romania
Bulgaria
Mongolia
China
Balkan
Albania
West
Germany
Kennedy
AFL-CIO Launches Major Campaign Against Discrimination
Washington AP Meany to lead a national drive against racial discrimination. He will head with four other union chiefs on a special committee. The effort targets African Americans in unions employment housing voting public accommodations services and schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Meany
Weather forecast calls for fair to partly cloudy night
A mostly fair night with some cloudiness and possible showers. Tomorrow's highs in the 80s and overnight lows around the 60s. Yesterday's high reached and low was 65. Today's low was 64.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Jack Bell
Mark ©. Hatfield
Dov Albert D. Rosellini
Ann Landers
Dr. Crane
Enone House of the
Caanes
Eee m Society
Senate
U. S
America
Averell Harriman
Nikita Khrushchev
Lenin Stadium
Leonid I. Brezhnev
Janes Kadar
Fay D
Kohler
Sovet Union
Tass
Ward
London
The
Crown
Stephen Ward
Christine Keeler
Macmillan
Miss Keeler
Old Bailey Court
Mervyn Griffith- Jones
Marilyn
Mandy) Rice-Davies
Christine
Griffith-Jones
By George Syvertsen
Peking
Communist Party
Mao Tse-tung
Toledo
Arno Korna
Denmark
Marlene McKeown
Ireland
LaLaine Bennett
Philippines
Kim Myung-ja
Korea
Aino Korna
Ljeda Marie Vargas
By Preston Grover
Fay D. Kohler
NATO
Europe
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