Goldwater to propose civil rights rights proviso against discriminating unions
Senator Barry Goldwater said he would offer an amendment to Kennedy's civil rights bill to strip National Labor Relations Board benefits from unions that discriminate. He noted the administration may oppose the move but he will force a record vote. Goldwater prefers enforcement measures through existing channels and opposes federal interference in privately owned businesses serving the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
Barry Goldwater
Kennedy
National Labor Relations Board
Eee
Eed
All Aeremvicn
Arizona Republican
Labor Department
John F. Kenning
Goldwater
Senate
Everett M. Dirksen
Illinois
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Wall Street's All-Business Move Clears Last Resident
Hugh Harley, 70, ends his 18th century residence at 108 Wall Street as wreckers prepare a 27 story office tower. The former import export operator keeps a small museum of Turner's painting and Tiffany lamps, planning to divide his treasures among 16 grandchildren before leaving June 30 to join Eleanor abroad. Harley recalls a 1920s city editor stint and the Murray Hill heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wall Street
Hugh Harley
Harley
Joseph Turner
Col
Eleanor
The
Phil
Final Ransom Payment Due In Havana Today
The Maximus is due in Havana today with a cargo of food and medical supplies to fulfill the U S ransom to Fidel Castro for 1 113 Bay of Pigs prisoners freed last December. The Red Cross acts as transport agent and will finalize accounting later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Washington
S. S
Ranson
United States
Fidel Castro
Florida
American Red Cross
Racial order showdown looms in Kentucky
In Frankfort Governor Bert Combs issued a sweeping executive order directing the end of segregation in state licensed businesses and professions. Legal figures clash on constitutionality while civil rights leaders praise the action as broad and enforceable affecting motels restaurants taverns and many public services across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Bert Combs
Jack M. Lowery Jr
Louisville Tavern Operators Association
U.S
Combs
Julius Rather
Supreme Court
Rather
Flood Waters Hit Nebraska and Georgia Areas
United Press International reports widespread rainfall and flooding across the Southeast. In Savannah Georgia thirty families evacuated after over seven inches in eight hours. a 6-year-old drowned near a canal. Nebraska floodwaters receded. three dead, many buildings damaged, thousands of cropland flooded. Linwood and Ashland faced severe water. Temperatures climbed in Buffalo New York and New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Georgia
Nebraska
Savannah
Athens
Jacksonville
Fla
Miami Beach
South Dakota
Iowa
Minnesota
Linwood
Platte River
Ashland
Buffalo
N.Y
New
Mississippi injunction case studied by appeals panel
A three judge Fifth Circuit panel weighed actions to overturn a Mississippi court injunction banning demonstrations and considered the Justice Department request for access to voter registration records in seven counties. The hearing included a Medgar Evers letter favoring peaceful protests and Jackson officials arguing against demonstrations to prevent violence in the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
Mississippi
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Justice Department
Missisippi
Deep South
Medgar Evers
Jackson
Miss
Notable banker and war veteran recalls Goulds and Morgans
The text notes a Philadelphia Inquirer source describing a banker who also served as a sailor and World War I veteran. It mentions his friendships with Wall Street figures he calls faceless men, and his contrasted view of the Goulds and Morgans as men with character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adelphia Inquirer
Harley
Wall
Legion Urges Rights Defeat
Rayville special report: The Tommy Cook Post 122 of the American Legion urged defeat of Kennedy civil rights legislation. The post urged Louisiana congressmen to oppose the measures and asked the attorney general to desist in encouraging the NAACP and other racial groups in illegal acts nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rayville
Tommy Cook
American Legion
Kennedy
Post
Louisiana
NAACP
Real Estate Transfers in Ouachita Parish
Real estate transfers recorded by the Ouachita parish clerk list multiple parcels sold for various sums. Notable transfers include Eugene Hendrix Barnett selling to Armand Enochs Breard a lot in Oak Park Addition for 19,475 dollars and Richwood Memorial Gardens selling to Murphy Blackwell Jr. a parcel for 7,000 dollars. Other deeds cover quarter sections, additions in Monroe and West Monroe, and a City of Monroe purchase for 20,000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ouachita Parish
Eugene Hendrix Barnett
Armand Enochs Breard
Oak Park
Richwood Memorial Gardens, Inc
Murphy Blackwell Jr
Charles F. Collins
James Wayne Coon
Margaret Shaver Hathaway
Jerry Rester
J. D. Simslot
Township 18
Range 3
Laura N. Phillips
Thomas W. Phillips Jr
Alice Phillips Gantt
City
Jairi Lamar Grant
Ouachita Cotton Mills
Monroe
Alvin Britton
Samuel David Cyrus
Crime Costs State Taxpayers Over 300 Million Yearly
Louisiana Supreme Court Justice Joe W. Sanders told the fourth annual juvenile delinquency institute that crime costs state taxpayers more than 300 million dollars annually. He noted the unproductive lives behind penitentiary walls and that over half of inmates were delinquents as youths.
End to Cambridge unrest forecast with public accommodation talks
In Cambridge Maryland the National Guard remained on duty as unrest showed signs of easing after mayor and council met to consider a local equal public accommodations law. Attorney General Finan’s opinion prompted hopes for a swift solution, with Tawes aide Edmund Mester reporting the mayor and council found it worthy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge, Md
National Guard
Thomas B. Finan
Edmund C. Mester
J. Millard Tawes
Senator Markus Questions Attorney General Opinion
State Sen. Frederick W. Markus voices caution as he notes that an attorney general's opinion does not automatically become law. The comment follows renewed petitions from residents demanding changes after weeks of demonstrations outside the town's 24 restaurants, which culminated in violence last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick W. Markus
Dorchester
Syracuse star Walt Sweeney chosen by Chargers
Walt Sweeney, who starred for Syracuse University last season, was the first draft choice of the San Diego Chargers of the American Football League.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Sweeney
Syracuse University
San Diego Chargers
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