Tractors Trigger Debate Over Tax Deductions
Washington debate centered on whether donations to a private committee sending tractors to Cuba count as tax deductible. Senator Byrd demanded IRS testimony to justify any ruling, amid Kennedy's private fundraising for 500 tractors to swap for 1,200 prisoners from the failed invasion. President Kennedy defended tax exemptions for charitable actions aiding needy refugees, while others warned against distortions to tax law. Knight declined to join the Tractors for Freedom Committee, citing opposition to deals aiding Castro. Eleanor Roosevelt said experts will study tractor needs in Cuba before delivery.
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Washington
Harry F. Byrd
D-Va
Internal Revenue Service
Congress
Kennedy
Cuba
Fidel Castro
Senate
Byrd
IRS
Senate Finance Committee
Citizens Committee
John J. Williams
R-Del
Williams
John
Knight
Tractors For Freedom
Detroit Free Press
Miami Herald
Akron
Ohio
Beacon Journal
Charlotte
N.C
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Latin America
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Chicago
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Weather outlook with showers and warm tonight
Possible showers and thundershowers are expected tonight and Friday. Tonight will be cloudy windy and warm with a low around 50. Friday and Saturday will be cloudy and cooler with Friday's high about 70 degrees. Yesterday's official high was 77 at 1:30 p.m. and the overnight low was 47 at 5:30 a.m. today.
Princess Margaret Expected to Have First Baby This Fall
London palace announces Princess Margaret and husband anticipate a fall birth. The child will be fifth in line to the throne.
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London
Margaret
Kensington Palace
New French Electric Car Costs Eight Cents A Trip
A new French electric car promises ultra low travel cost with eight cents per mile from New York to Los Angeles. The major drawback cited is an extension cord priced at fifteen thousand dollars.
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New York
Los Angeles
Herman the cat seeks weekly night out in Alameda court
In Alameda Tom Herman the romantic cat fights for legal permission to spend one night a week outside his home. Owner Mrs. Russell Bowler asks the court to relax the confinement order, says Herman is becoming neurotic, and paid his attorney with paw print on a $50 check. Fund contributions come from cat lovers abroad and across the United States after prior neighbor suits over alleged trysts.
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Alameda
Calif
Herman
Russell Bowler
John Paul Jones
Japan
Germany
France
England
United States
Johnson Reports Today On Asia
Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, back from a 29000 mile Asian tour, told a White House news conference that embattled Asian nations can resist communism with U S aid and advice. He outlined shirt sleeve diplomacy, expanded aid, and social reforms as keys to victory, and said there is no plan to send troops. He urged financial and technical support plus reforms to ensure benefits reach all people rather than dictators or elites.
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Washington
Lyndon B. Johnson
U.S
Johnson
Asia
Johnnson
Free Nations
United States
Indian envoy Dayal resigns as UN Congo head
New Delhi reports Rajeshwar Dayal of India has resigned as head of the U N operation in the Congo. Prime Minister Nehru says Indian support for the U N Congo mission remains and the 5000 man brigade will stay. Congo President Kasavubu had pressed for Dayal’s removal alleging arrogance and bias toward Gizenga’s pro Communist rebels.
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New Delhi
India
Nehru
Rajeshwar Dayal
U.N
Congo
Dayal
Antoine Gizenga
JFK Urges Billions More for Freedom and Moon Flight
President Kennedy asked Congress to boost military and foreign aid, attack unemployment, and provide 7 to 9 billion dollars to push a man to the moon. He urged a new long term course with heavy costs, a sweeping military reorganization, and clear U.S. leadership in space to outpace the Soviet Union.
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Washington
Kennedy
Congress
Freedom
Senate House
Marine Corps
Soviet Union
Chang Do Young seeks meeting with Kennedy in Washington
Premier Chang Do Young, leader of South Korea's military junta, was refused a U.S. visa and Kennedy meeting. Green said the president is too busy before Europe trip. Chang met Green for 45 minutes and announced plans to see the president, drawing a swift Washington response that the visit is not feasible.
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Seoul
South Korea
Chang Doyoung
Washington
Kennedy
United States
Él.m. Wlién Lpnccnn
Wie
U.S
Marshall Green
Europe
Green
Chang
State Department
Kent Factory Gutted By Wire
Kent Ohio AP reports a plastic factory fire at W L Smithers Manufacturing Co. in Kent. The one story brick plant between the Cuyahoga River and Lake Street burned Wednesday night, controlled hours later with no injuries. Fire officials cite unknown cause and no damage estimate yet.
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Kent
Writer Favors Colorful Money But Not Change to Green
Saul Pett surveys Elizabeth Rudel Smith's call for multi colored bills and argues the main issue is the money's material not its hue. He criticizes cosmetic color changes and mocks variations from red to rainbow shades while stressing that a durable, stretchable currency would better teach value and resist wear.
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Saul Pett
New York
Elizabeth Rudel Smith
United States
A House Divided in Galveston Home Split
In Galveston Texas Robert E Jones 62 and his wife Margaret divorced in 1953. He moved across the street then back into his half as they began sawing the five room house in two. A brother Ellis helped saw and Jones plans to move his wife portion three feet away, add siding and paint.
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Galveston
Tex
Robert E. Jones
Jones
Margaret
Freedom Riders ignore Kennedy cooling period plea in Mississippi
In Jackson and Montgomery Freedom Riders vow to press on despite U S Attorney General Kennedy urging a pause. Police and National Guardsmen arrest 27 riders in Jackson for breach of peace and disobeying an officer. The group aims to finish in New Orleans as King and Walker pledge continued action and legal challenges.
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Jackson
Miss
U.S
Robert F
Mississippi National
Freedom Riders
North
Montgomery
Ala
New Orleans
Maretin Luther King
Wyatt T. Walker
Southern Christian Leadership Conference of Atlanta
Wyatt
Mississippi
Final Vote Today On School Bill
Washington AP report on final action for Kennedy's 2.55 billion public school aid bill. Backers predict passage by over two to one after amendments finished in a 12 hour session. Southern senators oppose, final vote expected late afternoon with House action likely the following week.
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Washington
Senate
Kennedy
House
Education and Labor Committee
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