Court To Clarify Reapportionment
Washington AP report says the Supreme Court will hear four reapportionment cases in November involving Virginia Maryland New York and Alabama. It may address federal jurisdiction and how states must draw district lines, amid ongoing disputes over population geography and political vetoes by governors in Illinois Indiana Rhode Island and Wisconsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. ‘Supreme Court
Virginia
Maryland
New York
Alabama
Sheiston
Supreme Court
Jeff
Dourt
Oklahoma
Thal
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma Legisla
Charles’ Neabitt
Congress
Crisies
AP Bureau
Ilinois
Indiana
Rhode Island
Wiacoms
Chinese Exchange Fire Wounds Hong Kong Constables
A belated Hong Kong government statement said three police constables were wounded by gunshots from an unidentified vessel in British waters near Mirs Bay. The exchange occurred about ten days earlier between a Hong Kong police launch and what was believed to be an armed Chinese Communist motor junk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jiong Kong
Hong Kong
Mirs Bay
Cast
Tax cuts may shift but not reduce local tax burden
NEW YORK AP reports that a federal income tax cut could spur higher state and local taxes as governments tap new revenue. skeptics warn taxpayers may still pay similar totals if local rates rise to offset federal relief. officials foresee about 3 billion more in state and local tax revenues next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York AP
Congress
U.S. Treasury IW
Walter W. Holler
President's Council of Economic Advisers
Holler
Richard B. Russell
Rusk
McNamara
Taylor
Russell
Broadway hits record number of integrated casts
NEW YORK AP Broadway marks a record for shows with integrated casts in the 1962-63 season. Picketing by CORE and the Committee for Employment of Negro Performers occurred 15 months ago at Broadway theaters with a Negro manager and a producer pioneering Black stagehand employment. Actors Equity reports optimism as Negro performers appeared in 22 of 59 Broadway presentations last season, in roles not limited to stereotypes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Broadway
Congressional Probers
Times
Congress of Racial Equality
Committee For Employment
Actors Equity
Frederick O'Neal
Equity
Khrushchev Quiet Hint Signals Nuclear Test Ban Push
Washington AP reports Khrushchev’s silence amid Senate debates on the limited nuclear test ban treaty signals Moscow’s rare cooperation to gain approval. Top U.S. officials assert American nuclear superiority, while questions persist about enforcement and Russian reactions as hearings continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
United States
Senate
Khrushchev
Robert S. McNamara
Kennedy
McNamara
Quake Lake Forms After Montana Landslide Dam
Four years after a massive quake in Montana, a canyon slide created Quake Lake by damming the Madison River. A half-mile wide scar, 1,000 feet high, spans the canyon as tourists view the high water mark left by the avalanche that killed 28 campers and buried 19. Debris and dead pines ring the blue lake while rangers explain the historic event and its impact on tourism and local landmarks Hebgen Dam and Lake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Yellowstone
Mont
Ennis
Madison River
Madison
Madison Valley
Hebgen Dam
Nake
Hebgen Lake
U.S. Forest Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Sam Dawson
AP Business News
William Glover
Han
Jenny
Air Force Academy
Shrine Circus
Geneva
Dean Rusk
Soviet Union
Maxwell RB. Taylor
Joint Chiefs of Staff
United
By George Moses
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