Golf ball hazards plague Long Beach homeowner
John Gorey lives on a street between two golf course greens. Since 1959 he has faced hundreds of golf balls crashing into his yard and window each year, with locals younger players coming through his bushes to retrieve stray balls. He is not a golfer but endures the noise and risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Calif
John Gorey
Greenhorns
Gorey
Vance Nominated to Lead Army in Kennedy Move
Cyrus R. Vance, 45, longtime Department of Defense general counsel, named by President Kennedy to succeed Elvis J. Stahr Jr. as secretary of the Army subject to Senate confirmation. Vance, a Yale-educated former naval officer, was born in 1917 in Clarksburg West Virginia and has served since 1957 in government and defense planning roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roberts Vance
Department of Defense
Elvis J. Stahr Jr
Army
Kennedy
Senate
New York
Stahr
University of Indiana
Vance
Wall Street
Lyndon B Johnson
Defense Department
Defense
Robert McNamara
Department
Vance Was
Clarksburg
W Va
Kent School
Yale
Thailand Grinds Through SEATO Tensions Amid Thai Valor
U S forces tighten a Thailand defense as SEATO powers weighed aid while Thai officials voiced satisfaction with American readiness to deter Laos incursions. Gen Paul Harkins noted no widening war risk. tanks move from Hawaii toward a 5000 man build up. Ambassador Young said the US would stay while the Red threat persisted and welcomed token help from SEATO states, excluding France. Pravda warned of possible retaliatory moves by the Soviet bloc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangkok
Thailand
United States
Laos
Paul D. Harkins
Mander
South States
Pravda
East Asia
Southeast Asia
Tulip Festival Attendance Despite Heat Sees Wilted Blooms
Miss Michigan Karen Jean Southway was kept away as pilot John B Swainson canceled due to bad weather. Temperatures near freezing sent 35 people to hospitals. The heat wilted most tulips, yet 106000 people attended the festival's final day, officials reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karen Jean Southway
Supreme Court Overrules Six Contempt Convictions
The Supreme Court reversed six contempt convictions of witnesses who refused to answer questions from congressional committees investigating Communist activity. The court ruled indictments failed to name the subject under inquiry at interrogation time, citing that no one could be prosecuted for refusal without a grand jury indictment. Defendants included Norton Anthony Russell, Robert Shelton, Alden Whitman, Herman Liveright, William A. Price, and John T Gojack, with various jail terms and fines. Gojack’s union was expelled from the CIO in 1949 for Communist ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart
Congressional Subcommittee
Congress
Robert Shelton
New York Times
Alden Whitman
Herman Liveright
New Orleans
WDSU
William A. Price
New York Daily News
Closed-Door Testimony To Start In Estes Case
Agriculture Department employee Hales expected as lead witness as Senate Investigations subcommittee opens closed hearings on Estes affairs. Miller approved a $700,000 grain storage bond and Morris allegedly received a gift hat from Estes. probes concern favored treatment amid Estes multi million dollar empire. A Texas grand jury in Franklin holds a hearing into the death of Henry Marshall tied to Estes cotton allotments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture Department
Hales
Congressional
Estes
McClellan
Carl Miller
William E. Morris
Department
Ted
Tivearald Estes
Senate
Franklin
Tex
Henry Marshall
Texas
Kennedy Seeks Support for Aged Care Plan Rallyting Congress
President Kennedy leads a nationwide push for medical care for the aged with rallies and TV appeals. The American Medical Association counters with a 7 pm NBC network program led by Dr Leonard Largan to oppose the King Anderson bill. The plan would raise a 17 percent payroll tax for workers and employers and expand federal control of medical practice, the AMA says.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Kennedy
Congress
American Medical Association
New York City
Madison Square Garden
Lyndon B. Johnson
Kig Anderson
Briar
Jlo
NBC
Leonard W Largan
Treasury
Larson
King Anderson
National PTA launches three year plan for disadvantaged youth
Portland dispatch reports the National Congress of Parents and Teachers unveils a three year program to aid economically and socially deprived children. Projects include nursery schools, higher horizons programs, day care for working mothers, expanded guidance in elementary schools, and special help for Negro and Puerto Rican children entering integrated schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
National Congress of Parens
Congress
Covention
PTA
Clifford N. Jenkins
New York City
Jenkins
Dutch to Evacuate Women and Children in West New Guinea
Dutch authorities announce evacuation of 180 women and children from Teminabuan to Vogeskop and Kiak on the Vogelkop peninsula amid Indonesian paratrooper incursions. Reinforcements arrive as both sides claim actions and casualties. Indonesia vows to use force if the West New Guinea dispute escalates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollandia
West New Guinea
P. J. Platteel
Teminabuan
Vogeskop
Kiak
Amiara
Fakfak
GW. J. van Dyk
Netherlands Defense Ministry
Antara
Sukarno
Jakarta
Indonesia
Boy Owes Life To Nearby Sub
A Toledo teen owed his life to a Navy submarine decompression chamber docked in Detroit. After suffering the bends from skin diving near Whitehouse quarry, Richard Brewer was flown from Toledo to Detroit by Coast Guard helicopter. Under two divers in a 24 foot chamber, doctors lowered pressure gradually from 20 pounds to 10 feet, allowing him to recover and walk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo, Ohio
Toledo
Richard Brewer
Chamber of the US
Navy
Cero
Detroit
Armed Forces
Richard
Coast Guard
Whitehouse Quarry
Here
Tom Hadley
John G Kramer
Neptune Knights
Shme Ming
Explosion on Biscayne Bay Hurls Child From Cabin Cruiser
A Biscayne Bay cabin cruiser exploded injuring the family aboard. A year-old girl was hurled into the water but fell unhurt. Father Alan Rothstein and mother Betty helped two older children overboard. A 16 month old child was carried to safety as the parents sustained minor injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami. Fla
Biscayne Bay
Marla
Alan Rothstein
Betty
Trainmen Seek 25 Cent Hourly Pay Rise in Negotiations
Cleveland AP The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, representing 196000 members, demands a 25 cent hourly wage increase plus fully paid health and welfare plans, life insurance for survivors, and covered medical costs. The plan would start June 21, with unions presenting to 110 Class railroads, while management calls it inflationary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland, Ohio
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
United States
James A Wolfe
Ratroad Management
Chicago
Washington
Weather Unrelenting Heat And Dry Spell Hit City
The Weather Bureau reports no relief soon as temperatures will run about 15 degrees above normal this week with little to no rainfall. Tomorrow’s high around 9 plus a low near 7. Yesterday’s official high 6 at 3:45 pm and overnight low 64. A few drops of rain fell, but not measurable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burem
Middletown
Japanese engineer freed by Viet Cong kidnappers near Saigon
A A year old Japanese engineer Masatomi Kawa was released after being kidnapped last month by Communist guerrillas. He had been held at the home of a Vietnamese district chief about 23 miles north of Saigon in South Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South
Viet Nam
Masatomi Kawa
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Cyrus
Johnson
Pentagon
Secretary of the Navy
John Connally
Connally
Fred Korth
Cyrus Vance
Hawaii
Kenneth Young
France
Allance
Communist Party
The
United
Holland
Mich
John B Swainsons
Supreme Court
High Tribunal
Norton Anthony Russell
Yellow Springs
Ohio
John T Gojack
Columbus
Gojack
United Electrical Workers Union
Api—N Battie
Ate
John L. McClellan
D-Ark
AMA
Leonard Larson
Slitz
Qin
Ax Shit
Pinerala
Society
Perenne M
Ces
Temmabuan
Dutet
Demta
Vogelkop
Katmana
Hal McClure
Great Lakes
Detroit Riverfront
Brewer
Edward
Llike
Hood