Proposal to ease two year deferment for foreign students
The State Department proposed waiving the two year return rule for foreign students under the cultural exchange program to prevent family hardship. Lucius D. Battle urged waivers at a House subcommittee hearing, noting potential benefits for doctors, nurses, scientists, and teachers. over 25,000 students come to the U.S. annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Weaver Jr
New York Times
Washington
State Department
United States
U.S
Ander
Ihem
Lucius D. Battle
Educational Arid Cultural Affairs
Immigration and Naturalization Service
Battle
House Immigration
Subcommittee
Michael A. Feighan
Ohio
Kennedy talks with Nigerian PM on Syncom link
President Kennedy spoke with Nigeria's Prime Minister Abubakar Balewa by satellite in a Syncom demonstration linking the White House and Lagos. He quoted Morse’s “What hath God wrought” after pleasantries, signaling a new era in space communication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Abubakar Balewa
Nigeria
Samuel FB. Morse
Washington
Baltimore
White House
Lagos
Carterville Woman Dead on Arrival
Mrs. Ethel Irozard McCutcheon, 68, of 209 Olive St Carterville, died on arrival at Doctors Hospital Carbondale at 6 30 p m Thursday She was born July 28 1895 south of Carterville Williamson County daughter of James S land Amanda Williams Fozard She married Robert McCutcheon in Cairo in 1914 He died Dec 13 1960 She leaves a daughter Imogene Tyner of Dallas Tex a son Robert Barr McCutcheon and four grandchildren Funeral services 1 30 p m Sunday at Riggin Funeral Home Carterville burial Oakwood Cemetery Friends may call after 5 p m Saturday at the funeral home
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel Irozard McCutcheon
Olive St
Carterville
Doctors Hospital
Carbondale
Williamson County
James. S.land
Amanda
Williams Fozard
Robert McCutcheon
Cairo
New York Times
Imogene Tyner
Dallas
Tex
New Delhi
Robert Barr McCutcheon
Jawaharlali
Vernon
Nehru
Congress Party
Ren
Neral
Oakwood
Friends
Salads Deserve Icy Cold Plates In Service Habit
The reminder calls salads to be served on icy platters to preserve freshness. It notes that chilled presentation enhances texture and flavor, urging cooks to pre chill plates and maintain cold lines during service.
Senator Ribicoff Secures Tax Relief for Graduate Students
Senator Abraham Ribicoff announces that the IRS has issued new instructions to field offices stating that payments to graduate students under research grants are not taxable income. The move follows Yale University students protests over stipends being treated as taxable income despite a tax court ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Ribicoff
Dconn
Internal Revenue Service
Ribicoff
IRS
TRS
Yale University
Murphysboro Jehovah’s Witnesses Delegates Attend Assembly
Assembly delegates Mr and Mrs Gary Doolin and Mr and Mrs Bill Leonard will represent Murphysboro Jehovah’s Witnesses at the Around the World Assembly in Pasadena California from September 1 to 8. The note mentions Virginia Tech’s last undefeated football team was in 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assembly
Gary Doolin
Bill Leonard
Murphysboro
Virginia Tech
March Support NAACP Chief Rejects Red Bid
Roy Wilkins of the NAACP rejected a Chinese offer of support for the August 28 March on Washington and the fight against racial oppression. A Peking cable accused Kennedy’s administration of racist policy and national oppression. Wilkins acknowledged receipt and declined the Chinese goodwill message.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New York
Roy. Wilkins
National Association For
Advancement of Colored People
Washington
Peking
Chinese Peoples Committee For World Peace
Kennedy
Wilkins
Congress
NAACP
Washington J
Fanny
Hill
Fed
Kennedy to send Ball to Portugal and Pakistan
President Kennedy will dispatch Undersecretary of State George Ball on a 10 day trip to Portugal and Pakistan to smooth tensions with allies. Ball will meet Premier Salazar in Lisbon, then discuss with President Ayub Khan during Sept. 3 6 discussions, amid strains over Portugal's African territories and U S aid to India last fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
George Ball
Portugal
Pakistan
Ball
White House
State Department
United States
New York Court Rules Fanny Hill Not Obscene
Supreme Court Justice Arthur G. Klein ruled that the 1749 novel Fanny Hill could not be deemed patently offensive under current community standards. District attorneys and the city corporation counsel had sought a ban in New York City, but the decision allowed its continued sale despite criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
Supreme’ Court
Arthur G. Klein
Fanny Hill
Klein
John Cleland
Novelist Dies London Aug 23 Phyllis Bottome Dies
Phyllis Bottome, 79, noted novelist and lecturer, died Thursday in London. The writer, born in 1884, gained fame for works exploring social issues and human psychology. Her career included novels, essays, and teaching roles at universities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Phyllis Bottome
Also Mentioned on This Page
India
Jawaharlal Nehru
V. &. Krishna Menon
Weber
China
England
Zwick & Goldsmith
Herrin and
Levi
Levis’ Continentals
Levi's
Lev
Golde
South
Illinois
Herrin West
Frankfort
Lewis
Denny Pankey
W. Cherry
Herrin Store
Charles Hughes
Sycamore
Marion
Oxford
Jarman
Park Ave
Herrin
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