Judge Upholds Airline Right to Hire Replacing Strikers
Federal Judge Wilfred Feinberg ruled Eastern Air Lines may hire flight engineers to replace striking staff. A city magistrate issued a summons for Malcolm A. McIntyre, union president, on a charge under a new city law banning strikebreaker importation. Also, two Eastern engineers, Clyde W Stewart and Glas R. Erwin, alleged witnessing Sid Elder, Eastern’s chief flight engineer, acting as a flight engineer on a plane at Idlewild, prompting the magistrate to set a Tuesday court return date in Flushing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eastern Air Lines
Mons
Malcolm A. McIntyre
Flight Engineers International Association
Eastern
Glas R. Erwin
New Milford
Conn
Sid Elder
Idlewild
Solon Probes Food Stamp Plan Allegations
Rep. Durward Hall charges the Kennedy administration's food stamp plan acts as a political slush fund and targets districts with low unemployment, favoring Democratic lawmakers. He cites that 25 of 40 districts in the pilot program are Democratic and one Republican district, Rep. Alvin E. O'Konski's Wisconsin seat, is criticized as underused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Durward G. Hall
R-Mo
Halli
Congress
Hall
Alvin E. O’konski
Wisconsin
Missouri
Absentee Voting Starts In Parish Runoff Area
Absentee voting begins Monday at 8 am and ends Saturday at noon August 25 in the parish courthouse basement. Ballots were mailed earlier in the day. only a short ballot faces voters. The runoff for State Board of Education post from the fifth district includes John F. Jul Hearn and W. E. Whetstone, both Monroe, with four candidates for two Parish School Board posts in Ward Five. A total of 278 absentee ballots were cast in the first primary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter Cozine
Parish
Corzine
W Martin
Baton Rouge
Quachita Parish
John F. Julhearn
W. E. Whetstone
Monroe
State Board of Education
A. P. Burkett
Roy C. Cash
Paul L. Crowell
M. L. Owens
Judge Extends Ban On Strike Against Pan Am
Federal Judge John F. Dooling extended a restraining order blocking about 16 000 Transport Workers Union members from striking Pan American World Airways. The order remains in effect until he rules on Pan Am's injunction petition, with the previous expiry at midnight canceled and no decision date given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
John F. Dooling
Transport Workers
Uian Pwsu
Pan American World Airways
Dooling
Parish clerk Ramblin to take vacation two weeks
Ramblin in the parish clerk of court office will be away for the next two weeks and plans to return in time to assist with the returns on the Democratic second primary election scheduled September 1. Jerry Linnstaedter a mathematics instructor at Northeast Louisiana College will join a summer institute at Vanderbilt University in Nashville Tennessee beginning August 17 and continuing through September 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter Cozine
Jerry Linnstaedier
Northeast Louisiana College
Vanderbilt University
Nashville, Tenn
National Science Foundation
Linnstaedter
Lin
Solons Seek Equal Time For Replies On TV Radio
Sixteen Louisiana legislators seek equal time on statewide broadcasts to answer Gov. Jim Davis. Sen. Rogers says Rep. Joe Cooper would speak August 21, aiming to expose what they call misleading statements and to reveal Baker Bank owners. The group spans north central and south Louisiana, with several critics of the Davis administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Jimmie H. Davis
B. H. Rogers
Rogers
The
Morning World
Rep
Joe Cooper
DeSoto Parish
Davis
Cooper
Grand Cane
Jackson B. Davis
Shreveport
Garland Bonin
Lafayette
Sam Broussard
New Theria
A. C Clemons Jr. Jennings
Cecil Blair
Alexandria
Baton Rouge
Parry Branton
Shangaloo
Richard Bertrand Lafayette
Louis Michot Jr
Jules Moliere
Metar
Sen. Davis
Bertrand
Dyer Rogers
Sen Davis
Gov. Davis
Dyer
Baker Bank
Code of Ethics
Soblen’s Flight Return Bid Faces New Delay Drama
Soviet spy Robert A. Soblen won a reprieve as El Al grounded a Tel Aviv to New York airliner for mechanical trouble. The British Home Office ordered the Israel line to fly Soblen to New York, with the plane due in London at 7 a.m. EST, as deadlines for removal expired. A spokesman said Soblen would stay jailed while Home Secretary Henry Brooke weighs further action and potential airline penalties or landing-rights issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Robert A. Soblen
United States
New York
Tel Aviv
el al Airlines
Home Office
Isrraeli Line
Dr. Soblen
Home Secretary
Henry Brooke
Soblen
Britain
Brixton
Brooke
Wood
Dodd Defends State College Funding Amid Budget Pushback
State Board of Education President William Dodd challenged a Budget Committee ruling that would block deficit spending. He warned Louisiana must fund a first class college system or fall back, noting a proposed million dollar allocation could erase college deficits. Dodd voiced sympathy for the governor's fiscal strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
William Dodd
State Board of Education
Louisiana
Dodd
Legislative Budget Committee
Sen
William Cleveland
Education Board
Dodds
Night club menu prompts flirtatious quip
A young man, eyeing steep prices on a nightclub menu, asks his date in a playful line “What will you have, my plump little doll?” The moment blends humor with a cheeky nickname as they consider their orders.
Prince Philip dunked in Channel during Cowes Week race
Prince Philip and crewmate Uffa Fox clung to their waterlogged sailboat Coweslip after a collision and capsize in the Cowes Week finale on the Isle of Wight. The craft righted several times before finally staying down as the pair were rescued. A nearby beam winch then narrowly missed the prince as he walked ashore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cowes
Isle of Wight
UPI
Prince Philip
English Channel
Queen Elizabeth
Philip
Coweslip
Uffa Fox
Blue Heaven
Fox
Kennedy signs 48.1 billion defense outlay bill
President Kennedy signed a record 48.1 billion defense appropriation for the current year, about 229 million above the request, with a third for missiles and aircraft RDT and production. He also signed 885.3 million for the Interior Department. Military construction totals 1.3 billion, with cuts to housing abroad and nonessential facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Interior Department
House Appropriations Committee
United States
Weather Break Hope Glimmers for Monroe Area
The weatherman predicts a possible break in the heat wave with widely scattered thundershowers this afternoon in the Monroe area. Forecasters expect a milder day after 106 degree readings earlier in the week and an overnight low near 7 percent humidity tonight. The mercury rose to a high of 68 degrees last Friday, with FAA records at Selman Field noting 3 p.m. readings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Mercury
FAA
Selman Field
Senator Soaper Seeks Shorter Leisure Week Campaign
A neighbor tired from gardening boating tennis and patio repairs calls for an organized campaign to shorten the leisure week. A rebellious teen girl complains her sister does not understand her asking what she knows since she grew up in the Presley era. Widely hailed foreign policies endure like a diet fad while a college bell rings for team victories but its location is forgotten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fivis Presley
Senate filibuster looms over space communications bill
In Washington a new Senate filibuster forms against a private ownership plan for U S space communications. Leaders prepare to seek cloture with 16 signatures, aiming for a vote after Tuesday's session. Southern Democrats' stance looms large as rivals weigh wear-down tactics amid uncertain support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
U.S
Mansfield
Ernest Gruening
Alaska
Dutch Charge New Landings in New Guinea Dispute
Dutch authorities announced Indonesian marines landed on the New Guinea coast on Tuesday and Thursday, with fighting reported at a landing area. The Hague said it had instructed its UN representatives to inform the UN secretary general and Security Council of the new landings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollandia
Dutch New Guinea
Indonesia
New Guinea
Hague
United Nations
U.N
Security Council
Blind teens tour the United States on a 67 day sight seeing trip
Seventy Lions clubs sponsor a 67 day tour by twenty two blind teenagers from the Foundation for the Junior Blind of Los Angeles. A group of counselors leads the trip with six staff including Mrs Norman Kaplan. In Syracuse the youths visited an old French fort and spoke of the Grand Canyon and Niagara Falls as they described sound and color experiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
N.Y
Niagara Falls
Kathy Herrold
United States
Foundation For the Junior Blind
Los Angeles
Calif
Nancy
Gamere
Kathy
Grand Canyon
Remense
Norman Kaplan
Roselle Yohai
Rival Army Chiefs Split In Two Camps
In Buenos Aires rivals from the army moved forces to opposite sides of the capital amid a growing military feud that threatened President Jose Maria Guido. The president urged Argentines to prevent a tragic hour, as officers clashed over the war secretary post and loyalties split the armed forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Jose Maria Guido
Guido
Sece
Eduardo Senorans
Senorans
Arturo Ossorio Arana
Guide
Federico Torenzo Montero
Toranzo Montero
Technical Advances Are Cited At Louisiana Agents Meet
John A. Cox of Louisiana State University says the past decade produced the strongest technical advances in American agriculture. At the Virginia Hotel convention he outlined plans to add area specialists to assist farmers and county agents. Dr M D Woodin urged better understanding of agriculture among nonfarmers to improve its image and support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana Association
John A. Cox
Louisiana State University Cooperative Extension Service
Baton Rouge
Virginia Hotel
Extension Service
M. D. Woodin
Louisiana State University
Catahoula Parish
Woodin
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Airline
Solon
Ramblin
Institute
State College Funds
Budget Group
JFK
Soaper
Mike Mansfield
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