National Security Plan Outlined by GOP Task Force
A 7500 word paper titled American Strategy for Strength proposes refining policy making and White House control of security announcements. Led by Rep. Gerald Ford, the plan backs the Eisenhower record with steps for better information dissemination and NSC guidance while urging budgetary reform and faster defense funding processes. It calls for a priorities board of outside experts and criticizes current congressional budget practices and efficiency barriers in defense procurement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Irwin
N.Y. Herald Tribune
Washington
Eisenhower
House
Republican Policy Committee
White House
Gerald R. Ford
Mich
Nixon
Rep. Ford
Republican Platform Committee
Rep
Ford
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York
National Security Council
NSC
Congress
Capitol Hill
Rented plane crash kills two U S Airmen off Philippine coast
Two American airmen from Clark Base Aero Club were killed when a rented Tri Traveler Champion plane crashed into the sea off the west Philippine coast shortly after takeoff. Pilot Bush, 21, of Salem Ohio, and passenger Sword, 23, of Sterling, were returning to the base when the accident occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippine
Air Force
L. C. Donald Sword
Sterling
L.C. Donald W. Bush
Salem
Ohio
Clark Base
Bush
Sword
Clark
Aero Club
Algerian Rebel Leader Offers Paris Meeting On Cease Fire
Algerian rebel government in exile offers Premier Ferhat Abbas to Paris to discuss a cease fire and weapons disposition with France. De Gaulle would likely meet Abbas, with talks limited to cease fire and future referendum conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Ferhat Abbas
Abbas
Algeria
Charles de Gaulle
de Gaulle
France
Telegraphers Founder Dies
Ralph B. Boyington, 75, founder and longtime leader of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, died yesterday. Survived by widow, two daughters and two sons. Funeral services and burial set for Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ralph B. Boyington
The
Order of Railroad Telegraphers
Senate Keeps Phones Tax For Another Year
The Senate voted to renew the 10 percent federal levy on local telephone and telegraph service and passenger fares for another year, rejecting a 752 million dollar tax cut. Eisenhower opposed the cuts and the House rejected them in passing the extension bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Senate Finance Committee
Eisenhower
House
Cuba To Keep Hands Off Base In Renewed Dispute
Raul Castro announced Cuba will take no action against the U S Guantanamo naval base saying aggression will not come from Cuba while stressing the base is obsolete for modern warfare. He contrasted Cuban revolution gains with what he called imperialist eagle imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raul Castro
Cuba
U.S. Guantanamo Naval Base
Fidel ‘Castro
Castro
Guantanamo
Mack proposes audit of congressional expense accounts
Representative Peter F. Mack Jr. of Illinois proposes authorizing independent government auditors to examine congressional expense accounts to ensure accountability and proper use of funds.
Group Adjustment Surprising Hazards Shelter Test Ends
Pittsburgh reports thirty men women and children completed a two week stay in a 12 by 20 foot hazardous device shelter. Officials from the American Institute for Research praised the adjustment and lack of problems. Residents described homesickness strain and eventual adaptation amid a paperless, radio free environment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
American Institute For Research
James W. Altman
Eisenhower Concludes Far East Trip In South Korea Reform Promise
President Eisenhower leaves South Korea after urging the new reform government to pursue true democracy and ensure American aid is used wisely. He meets student leaders, including Lee Tae Sup, and receives views from former rival John Chang. The trip drew large crowds and highlighted Korea's drive toward democratic governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Scali
Associated Press
Seoul
South Korea
Eisenhower
Honolulu
Japan
Reform
United States
Huh Chung
Seoul International
Formosa
Syngman Rhee
Korean National Assembly
Lee Tae-Sup
Lee
Rhee
John M. Chang
Chang
Welcome in Seoul as Ike arrives for visit
Upwards of 650000 friendly Koreans gave Ike a crushing welcome in the South Korean capital as he traveled down the street during his visit.
Eastern Pilots Return as Pan Am Faces Sickout
Eastern Airline pilots return to duty at key hubs like Boston and Chicago but New York and Miami remain disrupted. Pan American reports 115 pilots calling in sick with 82 out yesterday as both carriers protest FAA staffing rules behind the cockpit. National Airlines faces a separate strike threat as the pilots union pushes wage and condition demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eastern
Pan American World Airways
Boston
New Orleans
Atlanta
Chicago
Miami
Pan American
Pan Am
Federal Aviation Agency
H. B. Shipman
National
Nixon Plans Major Farm Speech Tonight
Vice President Richard M Nixon announced plans for three major speeches on national issues before the GOP convention. Tonight in Minot he will discuss the farm problem, tomorrow in St. Louis he outlines economic issues to the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and a third speech on foreign policy is possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard M. Nixon
Nixon
Minot
N. D
St. Louis
National Junior Chamber of Commerce
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York
Suburban Growth Outpaces City Cores in 1950s Census
Census figures show 189 metro areas rose 24.3 percent from 1950 to 1960. Central cities gained 8.2 percent while suburbs advanced 47.2 percent, pushing suburban areas to add 17.1 million people of the national 26.4 million increase. Los Angeles gained among large cities. New York Chicago Philadelphia and Detroit lost residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Census Bureau
Bureau
Los Angeles
New York
Chicago
Philadelphia
Detroit
Japan Pact Faces New Obstacles Amid Parliamentary Battle
Tokyo June 20 leaders of Nobusuke Kishi's Liberal Democrats join leftists in delaying the exchange of documents sealing Japan's security pact with the United States. The upper house approved legislation to align laws with the treaty while Socialist opposition boycotts escalate tensions amid nationwide strikes and planned demonstrations by Zengakuren student federation. Four factional leaders demanded Kishi resign and postpone the treaty pending general elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inoshita
Associated Press
Tokyo
Nobusuke Kishi
Japan
United States
Wno
America
Kishi
Liberal Democrats
Sohyo Labor Federation
Zengakuren Student Federation
Pauling Seeks Open Hearing On Nuclear Testing Protest
Linus Pauling appeared at the Capitol to testify under subpoena before the Senate internal security subcommittee. The session was postponed with subcommittee member Sen. Thomas J. Dodd saying the hearing would start at 8 a.m. tomorrow. Pauling, a Nobel chemist and anti nuclear testing advocate, pressed for a public hearing and said he would ask for public admission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Linus Pauling
Capitol
Senate
Pauling
Women’s International League For Peace and Freedom
Subcommittee
Weather sketch for Southern Illinois with showers
Cloudy for Southern Illinois with a chance of scattered thundershowers this afternoon and tonight. Tuesday looks partly cloudy and warmer with lows in the 60s and highs around 90. Sunrise 5 32 a m sunset 8 32 p m Crab Orchard Lake 1 inch above a Little Grassy Lake at Spillwe
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern
Illinois
Crab Orchard Lake
Spillwe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marion
Mrs Alvers
Rockingham
Mattie Owens
Owens
GOP
U.S
Philippines
Manila
Tunisia
Morocco
Telegraphers
Havana
Office of Civil Defense Mobilization
Laura Ellis
Marcia Malinowski
Zygmunt
Westinghouse Electric Corp
Paul Marion Jr
Far East
Wake Island
Fargo, N. D
Dakotas
Fargo
John F. Kennedy
D-Mass
Stuart Symington
D-Mo
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