Hammarskjold Leaves for New York Bitter Over French Snub
U N Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold flies to New York after a three day on the spot study of the Bizerte crisis. He expresses bitterness over a French snub and notes France refused to see him via the Tunisian issue. The U N council will meet Friday to discuss the dispute and Hammond kjold hopes common sense will avert further fighting at Bizerte.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Security Council
Tunis
U. N
Dag Hammarskjold
New York
Bizerte
Hammarskjold
Adin
Maurice Amman
Amman
Paris
Tunisia
Wammarskjold
Cam
Hammarskjolt
I Hammarskjald Jett
Rome
France
Hanmmarskjold
Milk Truck Drivers Walk Off Jobs in Chicago
Around 5,200 milk truck drivers and 3,200 dairy workers in the Chicago area joined a strike leading to shortages of fresh milk. Local 733 and the Dairy Employes Union backed the walkout as talks with the Dairy Dealers Association stalled. Deliveries to hospitals and institutions were to continue. mediation had failed and a mayoral meeting was planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Dealers Association
Cook
DuPage
Lake
McHenry
Tha
Dairy Employes Union
Aeksion
Mayne’ Daley
Fred ‘A. Nonmamaker
Associated Milk Dealers
Agency Mayor and Alderman Resign Over Sewer Rift
The mayor Frank Blake who led Agency since 1956 and councilman Robert Dimmitt resigned after public criticism of a proposed sewer system backed by Blake and the council. Agency population 700, located five miles east of Ottumwa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Blake
Blake
Robert Dimmitt
Ottumwalt
Republicans back Kennedy on Berlin crisis with budget curbs
Washington Republicans and House leaders pledged support for President Kennedy in the Berlin crisis while demanding domestic spending cuts to offset the military buildup. They warned Khrushchev not to assume the US will refrain from full commitment, including nuclear defense, and urged restraint on civilian spending to avoid a large deficit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Berlin
Sen
Everett
M. Dirksen
Ulinoi
Senate
Charles A. Halleck
Indiana
House
GOP
Premmier Khrushchev
United States
Europe
America
Congress
Congressions
Curfew Hours Extended for SUI's Co-eds
Iowa City State University coeds will stay out longer next fall. Assistant director Helen Reich announced new hours set by Associated Women Students and approved by the Student Life Committee and President Virgil M. Hancher. Weeknights allow midnight for upperclass and 11pm for freshmen. Friday and Saturday nights full women’s curfew is 130 am. Late leaves and the prior allowance of a few minutes late from dates are eliminated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa City
State University of Iowa
Helen Reich
Associated Women
Committee On Student Life
Virgil M. Hancher
Castro Announces Single United Party of Cuba's Socialist Revolution
Fidel Castro unveils plans for a unified party merging all Cuban organizations into a United Party of Cuba's Socialist Revolution during a four day anniversary celebration. Observers expect Communist influence dominate the new party, with gradual formation and ties to Soviet support amid calls to return hijacked planes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Cuba
Fidel Castro
Yuri Gagarin
Socialist Party
Eastern Air Lines
United States
Castro
Key West
Fila
Kohler Heads For Paris Berlin talks backdrop rising
President Kennedy's Berlin preparedness program moves forward as Foy D. Kohler leads a U S team toward Paris for the Western Big Four foreign ministers conference set for August 5 to 8. Secretary Rusk plans a midafternoon news conference before Kohler's departure as Allied diplomats prepare for talks with Britain West Germany and France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Berlin
Paris
U.S
Foy D. Kohler
Kooler
Dean Rusk
Kohler
Britain
West Germany
Francé
Rusk
White Negro Feud Explodes in Blackstone Va Riot
A smouldering feud between white and Negro youths in Blackstone Virginia erupted into violence when shot gun pellets wounded two white teens. Two small boys warned the white crowd, and police with firefighters dispersed the melee. No arrests were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Blackstone
Bruce Farley
Farley
Nixon Favors "Firm" Policy on Berlin Challenge
Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon backs a firm policy against the Soviet Berlin challenge. He says only a strong approach can keep the peace without surrender and urges all Americans to support President Kennedy across party lines following Kennedy's nationwide address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Richard M. Nixon
Kennedy
Berlin
Nixon
Americans Digging for Their Draft Card Inquiries
Hundreds of thousands of draft cards were withdrawn from wallets and desks as President Kennedy asked for more personnel. Americans sought classification status, with many visiting draft boards and recruiting centers to learn their odds and update records. Civil Defense offices nationwide reported a flood of inquiries about protective measures against possible air attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Selective Service
Salem
Civil Defense
Hawaii
Selec
The
Senate Armed Services Committee backs Kennedy defense plan
In a three hour closed session the Senate Armed Services Committee approved Kennedy emergency requests for broad authority to call up reservists and extend service terms. The panel backed two bills to allow immediate active duty recalls and to approve a $95.57 million priority list of military hardware. McNamara said use of authority would be sparing and limited to essential personnel during the buildup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Senate Armed Services Committee
Pentagon
Senate
Secretary of Defense
Robert S. “McNamara
Eyman Powers
L. Lemnitzer
Joint Chiefs of Staff
McNamera
Richard B. Ratssclt
D-Ga
Inter
Berlin
McNamara
Lard Ration Hits Cuba Affects Family Food Lets Rationing Begin
The Cuban regime faces a rare shortage as manteca meaning lard becomes a rationed item. Families may receive one pound of lard and one pound of cooking oil per person over age one each month. Shipments from the United States have largely ceased, fueling concern over real or perceived embargo effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Fidel Castro
United States
Midwest Firm Develops Raid Warning Alarm for Homes
A Kansas City based Midwest Research Institute device named the National Emergency Alarm Repeater is a small plug in box for home use. It connects to household electrical pulleys and will sell for under ten dollars. President Kennedy cited the system in a national address Tuesday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Kennedy
Nation
Midwest Research Institute
Senate Approves Compromised Catch-All Farm Bill
The Senate passed a heavily compromised version of President Kennedy's farm bill by voice vote, sending it to the House amid dropped administration demands. The bill includes a 30 percent wheat planting reduction for higher price supports and continuation of the current stopgap for corn and other feed grains, while an extension attempt for the feed grains program was defeated 59 to 36.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
Kennedy
House
Senate Agriculture Committee
Congress
John J. Williams
R-Del
Also Mentioned on This Page
N.Y
Hamburg
Germany
Air France
Tokyo
Sui
Gagarin
Fidel
Gagatin
U.S. Naval Base
Guantanamo Bay
Sty
Harriet
Manta
Frank J. Graf
Pennsylvania
Selective Service ‘System
Teleobow
Des
Grimel Collene
Midwest
Secretary of Agriculture
Orville L. Freeman
Tet Harm Groups
Darrell
Carrall Teft
Harrell
Millet Triplets
Earl Millet
Eton Rouge
Hollis Gill
Ap-Photofax
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