Protection Laws Aid Fight Against Tuberculosis
An Illinois framework requires TB suspects to submit sputum samples for lab tests. If infection persists after three samples, courts can order isolation at public expense, with penalties up to $200 or six months’ jail for noncompliance. Contacts face limited restrictions, while local boards fund TB care and nursing. Jackson County reports few current patients and sanatorium figures. Tomorrow features a look at the changing TB picture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marta Bender
Illinois
Alexander County
Williamson County
Marion
Coranatoriun ‘Board
Pickets ignite rights clash and Kennedy reviews Civil Rights Bill
Washington August 1 AP Attorney General Kennedy signals willingness to accept modifications to the administration civil rights program including removing beauty shops barber shops and swimming pools from coverage under public accommodations He backs limited jury trials and potential attorney fee rewrite while Sen Ervin presses for broader scope plus a year round X ray and TB control notes among unrelated incidents and local health discussions
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert F. Kennedy
Sam J. Ervin, Jr
D-N. C
Senate Judiciary Committee
Kennedy
Ervin
Jenvan Perl
Hayes Robertson seeks GOP governor nomination in Illinois
Hayes Robertson, 58, longtime Cook County Republican chairman and Goldwater supporter, announced his bid for the GOP gubernatorial nomination. He cited opposition to Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley's Democratic machine and tied his campaign to Goldwater, who he believes can win in 1964 if not sidelined at the convention. Robertson, from Flossmoor, faces rivals including Charles H. Percy and others as the Illinois 1964 primary looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Hayes Robertson
Cook County Republican Central Committee
Goldwater
Robertson
Daley
Richard J. Daley
Flossmoor
GOP
Arizona
Senatov
Nelson
Charles H. Percy
Robertaon Gard Will Bell: & ‘Howell Co
Illinois
Harriman Fails to Back Down in Briefing Clash
Washington officials report Undersecretary Harriman exploded at New York Republican John R. Pillion during a briefing on the partial nuclear test ban treaty. Harriman, who negotiated the pact, dismissed the question as political, saying he would not be drawn into campaign rhetoric. Witnesses described the outburst as surprising and uncharacteristic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
W. Averell Harriman
Mat Gressmen
Harriman
United States
John R. Pillion
New York
Fillion
Pillion
Minimum Risk Policy Continuation Expected
The United States government believes Communist China will refrain from major aggression in Asia. Analysts see China’s isolation rising after the split with the Soviet Union and the test ban treaty, yet foresee possible minor face saving incidents along its periphery. The review, by the State Department and intelligence community, notes no intent for large adventures but studies measures to deter any local actions China may plan or instigate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tad Stule
New York Times
Washington
United States
China
Asia
Soviet Union
Peking
U.S
West
South Vietnam
Laos
Korea
Ladakh
Moscow
Britain
State Department
Dean Rusk
Rising Pressure Foresees Major Change in Red China
Growing belief among top policymakers that a 1960s turning point in Asia will be a breakdown or drastic shift in Red China rather than a new Chinese nuke. Officials see China economically militarily and politically in rapid decline and expect leadership to overhaul policies amid halted Soviet aid since 1960.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Asia
Red China
Peking
North Korea Charges U S Provocation Over Korean Conflict
In Seoul North Korea accused the United States of war provocation and described U S actions as aggressive. It cited U S troops, atomic weapons and missiles as escalating the crisis while omitting reference to recent US and North Korean clashes near the DMZ. U S commanders confirmed nuclear capable weapons exist but offered no details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
North Korea
United States
South Korea
U.S
North Korean
Foreign Ministry
State Department
Meany Warns Rail Strike Action Could Nationalize Railroads
AFL-CIO President George Meany told the House Commerce Committee that denying rail workers the right to strike could push toward nationalizing railroads. He urged congressional supervision of bargaining and opposed Kennedy administration plans for interim work rules enforced by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Meany said compulsory industry-wide measures amount to forced labor and urged one shot at collective bargaining before antian action. Senate committee hearings continued with unions invited to again testify on carriers' plans to cut manpower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Congress
House Commerce Committee
Pervision
Kennedy
Interstate Commerce Commission
Meany
Hug Bulle
Senate
Capitol
Chamber
Commerce Committee
How To Win The Cold War Rubber Stamp Comedy
Jim Becker reports from Warsaw and Poland on a satirical, critical view of communist bureaucracy. The piece describes how officials stamp and route papers, delaying decisions and expanding queues, as a daily ritual illustrating inefficiency and control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Becker
The
Associated Press
Warsaw
Poland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aucilauae
Franklin County
Jackson County
Jackson County Sanatorium Board
Aychus Kennedy
Ancd
Senate Commerce Chest
Downstate Medical Center
Brooklyn
Public Accommodations Dept. of Public Health
Mos
Public Education
Chmonsialors
Udy
Atomneas Mantal
South Side
Thomas L. Poindexter
Greater
Detroit
AAASA
Aavastate
John G. Vonetes
Petersburg
Vinalc
Biya
Louisville
Yllinoig
Glackin
London
Stephen Ward
Secreta 2 Pentier
Ward
Old Bailey Court
Percy
Dr. Ward
National’ Press Club
Mier
Khrushchev
Ilinois
Carlsbad
Kim
Sung-eun
Am N. M
Congressional
Dorie
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