Governor Endorses New Hampshire Lottery Bill
Governor John W. King signed the sweepstakes bill calling it a response to heavy taxation as New Hampshire seeks $4 million annual from two Rockingham Park races to fund schools. The measure drew praise from U.S. Senator Tom McIntyre and Massachusetts figures amid broader debates on state revenue and gambling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Rockingham Park
King
Rar
Massachusetts Council of Churches
Forrest L. Knapp
U.S
Tom McIntyre
N.H
Protestants Oppose Sweepstakes Bill Across New England
The sweepstakes bill drew adverse comments from several Protestant clergymen in New England. The Rev Hartley T Grandid, executive director of the New Hampshire Council of Churches, voiced concerns about the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Hartley T. Grandid
The
New Hampshire Council of Churches
Ohio lawmakers reject state lottery plan
Ohio Republican leaders voiced strong opposition to a state lottery to fund schools. Senate and House leaders said they were not ready for a sweepstakes approach, even after New Hampshire approved a similar measure tied to horse racing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Kennedy Campaign Finance Plan Faces Broad Skepticism
President Kennedy urged a study of a federal match for small donations up to ten dollars in national campaigns. Most senators and representatives rejected the idea, citing cost and doubt about effectiveness, with a few supportive views from Sen. Young and Sen. Pell amid calls for spending limits and stricter disclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Congress
Presidential
Stephen M. Young
Ohio
Sen
Clairborne Pell
D-R.1
Dividend Declarations by Champion Papers Inc
Champion Papers Inc. board declares a regular quarterly dividend of 1 1242 per share on preferred stock payable July 1 to holders of record June 3. A common stock dividend of 30 cents per share is approved, payable June 1 to holders of record May 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Champion Papers Inc
Death Toll In Butler Now At 13
Hamilton reports Butler County's 13th traffic fatality of 1963. Eight year old Richard Custer died at Mercy Hospital after being struck by a pickup driven by John Hoover as he crossed near Allen Avenue. Witnesses say he darted from behind a parked car into the truck's path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Hamilton Key
Butler County
Richard Custer
George Custer
Allen Ave
Mercy Hospital
John S. Hooper
Hamilton Ave
Monroe Teacher to Speak at PTO Meeting
Paul Ruark a biology and physiology teacher at Lemon-Monroe High School will address the Monroe Elementary School PTO at its final meeting of the season speaking on So You Think You Have Problems Officers for 1963 64 will be ejected A soap bubble will freeze into a glassy bubble of ice if held over oil in a pan
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Ruark
Lemon - Monroe High School
Monroe Elementary School
PTO
Also Mentioned on This Page
Concord
John W. King
Massachusetts
Francis E. Kelly
Kelly
John H. Reed
Maine
Kne
Sel
Joseph A. Millimet
Justice Department
GOV
John King
Carmellettes
Central Ave
John Chadwick
Washington
Bourke B. Hickenlooper
Iowa
Senate Republican Policy Committee
Senate
Everett M. Dirksen
Illinois
Carl T. Curtis
R- Neb
GOP
Senate Elections Subcommittee
Albert Gore
D-Tenn
Subcommittee
Butler
Monroe
Trenton Animal Shelter
Ay, John
Hawai
Ian
DuPont T.M
Ross
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