Kennedy invokes Taft Hartley to curb maritime strike
President Kennedy invoked the Taft Hartley Act to halt the national maritime strike with an executive order. A special inquiry board will report by June 30, after which the attorney general could seek a federal injunction to force 75,000 sailors back to work for 80 days. Masters, Mates and Pilots oppose the move, vowing appeals to the Supreme Court if needed. The action highlights calls for Taft Flattery law modifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Kennedy
Atty
Robert F. Kennedy
Federal District Court
Charles Crooks
the Masters, Mates and Pilots
New York
Supreme Court
Congress
U.S
Joseph E. Curran
National Maritime Union
Curran
Afl-Cio m
Unity House
Delaware
Turbulent shipping strike tests Kennedy reach
Labor strife stretches across the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf as five unions resist Goldberg proposals. Kennedy forms a board with Cole Rosenman and Healy to study a 60 day truce while urging escalation limits. The dispute threatens food fuel and military cargo movements and risks Hawaii and Puerto Rico supply lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur J. Gold
William R. Steinberg
Press-Mission
Berg
Kennedy
Kent
American Radio
Atlantic
Pacific
Gulf
American Merchant Marine
Seafarers International Union and Institute
Marine Engineers Beneficial
Institute
Goldberg
Amer- Kennedy
Ican
Awe Pete
Regen Tee Weep
New York
David L. Cole
Samuel E. Rosenman
White House
Roosevelt
James J. Healy
Harvard Business School
Board of Inquiry
Hawai
Puerto Rico
Mad Woman Kills Boy and Other Abductions Plague Buffalo
Buffalo residents reel from three child kidnapping cases as a woman in her mid thirties snatches youngsters, binds them with stockings, and drowns one boy in a park lake. Police describe suspect attire while authorities ask for tips. Several victims, including Andy Ashley, 5 year old Richard Edgington, and Susan Benedict, managed to escape or were found unharmed after brief ordeals. The city implores vigilance as investigations widen and unions respond to national labor actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis C. Ashley
Andy
Buffalo
N.X
National Guardsman
Lake
Andrew
Andy) Ashley
Pied Piper
Frank A. Sedila
Richard Edgington
Richard
Susan Benedict
Susan
Review of City Policy Planned by Mayor Dunn
Mayor Oscar G. Dunn today plans a general review of the city blue law policy as Police Chief Maurice Flood says arrests are not expected from observations yesterday. Dunn says the injunction favoring Lawson Milk Co. hurts small businesses and vows to hear the police and legal officials’ thoughts at a 7 pm meeting. He criticizes the ruling but says he does not mean to target Judge John D. Pincura. the goal is a fair policy and clear understanding of the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar G. Dunn
Maurice Flood
Dunn
Lawson Milk Co
Flood
J. C. William Tattersall
Roy West
Safety Service
Dale C. Kellogg
Lawson
Lorain County Common Pleas
John D. Pincura
Pincura
Eut
Elyria
Richard Tanner
Haw
Isaly Drury
Tigers
Bargin Town
U.S
Wen
Venezuelan garrison revolt crushed at Barcelona
Caracas says Betancourt government ended a five hour revolt by a Barcelona garrison with minor fighting, killing at least two. Rebels reportedly controlled the city and seized civil authorities, as American oil interests in the region faced uncertainty. The U.S. Embassy had no official word of fighting near Puerto La Cruz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caracas
Venezuela
Romulo Betancourt
Barcelona
Els
Venezelan
la Guaira
Puerto la Cruz
U.S
Puerto Ja
Cruz
re-Barcelona
Counvolt
Sinclair
Texaco
Cretry
Sole
Gulf
Mene
Barcelona Mbelst
Ithe
Anzoatogui
Peneral
Anzoalegui
Bar 1
Celona
Khrushchev Campaign Tone Signals Path to Congress
Soviet Premier Khrushchev acts like a campaigner as he pitches Communist triumph over the United States. He touts Soviet progress and warns that Berlin and West Germany remain flashpoints while the party congress in October approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
UPI
Nikita S.khrushchev
United States
Khrushchev
Soviet Union
Communist Party Congress
Reds Call U S Stand Big Bluff
Three top Communist envoys in Geneva declared Moscow believes the United States is bluffing on Berlin. They hinted Moscow might ease Berlin demands if the West pledges to withhold nuclear arms from West Germany and settles eastern Europe frontiers. They spoke at private talks with Western and Communist ambassadors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
UPS
Moscow
United States
Berlin
Kremlin
West Germany
Europa
West
Kennedy
Nikita. Sr
Khrushchny
Vienna
U.S
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