Pastors Differ On Beer Bills
In Madison the Senate hearing on raising the state beer drinking age drew about 250 people. Support came from Rev Merton H. Luebke and educators backing 21 as the minimum age. critics led by Msgr William N. Wall urged restraint. The debate highlighted church and school positions as lawmakers consider bills to raise the age to 19 or 21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
Adly. Russell Williams
George Mueller
Willian N. Wall
Mt. Carmen
Patterson
N. J
Father Wall
Wisconsin
America
Jury Acquits City Manager In Shakedown
NEWBURGH NY AP Joseph Mitchell was acquitted with a co defendant on charges of shaking down two housing developers for 20000. He returned to City Hall and said he reinstated himself as city manager. He suspended himself pending trial and did not seek council action. The four Republican council members opposed firing him. Mitchell noted trial costs and a piled desk of work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newburgh
N.Y
Joseph Mitchell
City Hall
Mitchell
New York
William D Ryan
U S to Deploy 1500 Infantry to Thailand for SEATO Exercises
The United States will send about 1,500 infantrymen from the 25th Infantry Division in Hawaii to join SEATO partners for maneuvers in Thailand scheduled June 11 to 19. The move signals renewed American force in Southeast Asia amid ongoing Laos tensions and follows earlier 1962 deployments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Thailand
25Th
Hawaii
SEATO
Laos
United States
Air Force
Mekong River
U.S. 7Th Fleet
7Th Fleet
Gulf of Siam
Postal Officials Crisis Sparks Congress Financing Clash
Washington AP Republicans accuse postal officials of trying to blackjack Congress to gain funds. The House cut 92 million from a 4.9 billion postal budget. 8.3 million from 166.8 million in supplemental funds. Postmaster General Day orders no new hires and limited overtime, risking service cuts including possible Saturday deliveries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Charles A. Halleck
Congress
John ©. Pastore
D-R.l
J. Edward Day
Pastore
Sen
A. Willis Robertson
D-Va
Day
Eisenhower
Arthur E. Summerfield
Tom Murray
D.tenn
House Post Office Committee
Robert J. Corbett
Penn
Views Aired On Sales Tax In Wisconsin Hearing
Organized opposition packed the Wisconsin Assembly hearing as the Joint Finance Committee weighed a 3 percent general sales tax bill. University economist Harold Groves derided the tax as a myth and highlighted exemptions as a hodgepodge. Union and farming groups warned the tax would burden the unemployed, pensioners, and farmers, signaling a sharp funding clash before an executive session in a few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Groves
Anti-Castro Group Names New Head in Miami
Dr. Antonio Maceo, grandson of Cuba’s independence hero, was named acting president of the Cuban Revolutionary Council. He led a meeting of seven remaining members as the anti-Castro coalition sought new members after the resignation of Dr. Jose Mire Cardona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Antonio Maceo
Cuba
Cuban Revolutionary Council
Maceo
Jose Mire Cardona
Eisenhowers to Return from Palm Desert Desert Stay
Former President and Mrs Eisenhower will return to their Gettysburg farm after a four month stay in the Palm Desert California resort area. They plan to depart Sunday afternoon and resume residence at their Pennsylvania property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palm Desert
Calif
Eisenhower
Gettysburg
Rail Strike Halted By U S Court
U S District Judge Julius J. Hoffman issued a temporary restraining order protecting Santa Fe Railway from a trainmen strike until at least Monday. The order delays action on a request for a temporary injunction as hearings set to decide the dispute over more than 100 work rule changes and related pay issues on the system between Chicago and Albuquerque and Sweet Water Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
UPID
Santa Fe Railway
U.S
Julius J. Hoffman
Brotherhood of Railroad
Hoffman
Santa Fe
Albuquerque
N.M
Sweetwater
Tex
Gulf and West Coast
Brotherhood
Burglar Drops 50 Suede Jackets From Roof
In Los Angeles a burglar hurled 50 suede jackets from a store roof to the pavement beside his truck. Two patrolmen at the scene climbed from beneath the pile and arrested Arcellas Leavurette, 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los. Angeles
UPI
Arcellas Leavurette
Laos Peace Efforts Near To Breakdown
Washington reports indicate diplomatic efforts to preserve Laos neutrality and avert civil war are nearing collapse. Britain accuses the Soviet Union of blocking peace moves while U S officials cite ongoing pro Communist military pressure as the root cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Laos
U.S
Britain
Lord Home
Soviet Union
House of Lords
Kremlin
United States
Home
Andrei A. Gromyko
Picket Repeater Gets Jail Term
MILWAUKEE AP Jack A. Pearl 33 of Detroit was jailed six months after a second arrest for picketing a Canadian grain ship in defiance of a court injunction He posted 5000 bond and said he was brought from Chicago by a union official to picket the James Norris He claimed mistreatment during the proceedings Pearl a member of the Maritime Engineers Association faced the charge in Milwaukee County Jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Jack A. Pearl
Detroit
Sounty
Pearl
Marii Time Engineers Association
Robert M. Curley
Chicago
James Norris
Pear
Beng
Governors Summit Opens on State Budget and Tax Plans
Democratic Gov John Reynolds and GOP leaders outlined rules for a series of budget and tax summit sessions eight Republicans attended the 45 minute meeting Reynolds wants the conference to settle areas of disagreement on the executive budget by July 1 He urged openness to all revenue ideas except a general sales tax while Republicans demand action only after revenue issues are resolved with a plan calling for regular contact an agreed agenda and nonbinding participation by both parties Continued on Page 21 Col 4
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
API
John Reynolds
Vitation
Reynolds
Joint Finance Committee
Man jailed after cafe scuffle ends with attack on judge
Persistent Great Bend resident Bill Daniels, 32, fought patrons at a cafe Monday. Police broke up the melee and he punched a officer in the face. Judge Roy Buller jailed him four months and fined 75 dollars. Daniels attacked the judge, who then added six more months to the sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Bend
Kan
UPD
Bill Daniels
Roy Buller
Daniels
Wisconsin Assembly approves bus bill to transport private and public school students
The Wisconsin Assembly backed a constitutional amendment to allow public transportation for private and public school students, sending the measure to the Senate. Critics warned of state burden and church-state issues, while supporters pressed for voter decision. A separate bill approved federally certified color additives for apple and cherry products, pending FDA guidelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Assembly
Senate
David Obey
Wausiu
Kenneth Runde
Sheboygan
Wisconsin
Wisconsin Supreme Court
Johnson Kewanee
Cuba Biggest Issue, GOP Group Claims
Republican pulse takers said the administration's Cuba policy is the biggest national issue facing Americans. The Paul Revere panels traveled the country during Easter recess to preach the GOP gospel and answer questions, led by Rep Robert H Michel. They argued the main fault is failure to develop a firm positive Cuba policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Paul Revere
Robert H Michel
Cuba
Segregation Opponent Shot to Death in Alabama
A Baltimore postman, William L. Moore, 35, on a trip to deliver a letter urging racial moderation to Gov. Ross Barnett, was found shot dead in a highway ditch near Keener, Alabama. A .22 bullet killed him. placards on the body demanded equal rights for all and criticized segregation. Gov. George Wallace offered a $1,000 reward. Moore carried letters to Kennedy, RFK, and Barnett. He had warned friends of possible danger on his 45 mile South trek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William L. Moore
Keener
Ala
Mississippi
Ross Barnett
UPT
Baltimore
Alabama
Wiliam LI. Moore
Moore
Gadsden
South
George Wallace
Jodah County
Noble Yakum
Barnett
Birmingham
Baltiamore
Jour Ballimore
Washington
Spaceflight Delay Blamed on Delivery Hardware
Houston officials blamed delivery and fabrication delays for postponing the nation's two manned orbital flights. The first manned Gemini mission now pushes beyond 1984, with initial spring rollout cited earlier by project administrator Andrew Meyer Jr. as he briefed reporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Tex
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oshkosh
Sylvania
Murray
Corbett
Iron Mountain
Carter County
Tennessee
Watauga Lake
Ing
GOP
Finance Committee
Clayton Culver
United Steelworkers of America
Martin Gunnelson
Cambridge
Wisconsin Farmers Union
GOP Group
Cal
Winnebagoland
Marners
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