Northwest Lumber and Construction Strikes Endanger Region Economy
Labor disputes cripple lumber and construction across the Pacific Northwest. Unions including carpenters ironworkers and teamsters push wage demands while contractors resist, halting or delaying over 300 million dollars in projects. Talks bogged by mediators amid Western U S timber disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Entire Northwest
Eldon Barrett
United Press International
Pacific Northwest
Car
Penters
Par‘ers
Associated General Contractors
Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union
Peshastin
Wash
Missoula
Mont
Wallowa
Ore
Box
White Pine Sash
White Pine Sash Co
Spokane
International Woodworkers of America
Washington
Idaho
Montana
IWA
Timber Operators Council
Portland
TOC
Oregon
Alaska
California
Cascade Mountains
Wisconsin Supreme Court Rules Parochial Bus Law Unconstitutional
The Wisconsin Supreme Court ruled the 1961 parochial school bus law unconstitutional 4 to 2. The decision barred state aid for transporting private school students and cited a constitutional ban on public funds for religious institutions. Justice Currie wrote the majority opinion, while Justices Fairchild Hallows dissented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Supreme Court
Madison
Wis
UPI
George Currie
Tom Fairchild
E. Harold Hallows
Fairchild
Supreme Courts
California
Kentucky
Maryland
New York
Delaware
Oklahoma
Washington
House Committee Cuts Kennedy Foreign Aid Bill
The House Foreign Affairs Committee approved a 4.6685 billion foreign aid authorization, trimming 810 million from Kennedy’s request in a 21 to 4 vote. The Senate debate began on a 4.662 billion plan with 3 billion for Latin America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
House Committee
Kennedy
Alliance For Progress
Latin America
Senate
Estes warning on farm surplus plan sparks election fears
Democratic farm leader Rep. Poage warned before the House Rules Committee that Kennedy surplus controls could invite a “Billie Sol Estes in every state.” He said passage of the farm bill is crucial to prevent returning to the existing price-support programs and Estes' grain-storage schemes. A subcommittee probed Dr. James T. Ralph amid Estes investigations. Cooley noted farmers must help curb surpluses to justify government aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard Brenner
Washington
UPI
Congress
Kennedy
Billie Sol Estes
W. R. Poage
Tex
House Agriculture Committee
House Rules Committee
Estes
Texas
Poage
Clarence J. Brown
Ohio
House
James T. Ralph
Ralph
Agriculture
Orville L. Freeman
Texas Court of Inquiry
Brown
Secretary of Agriculture
House Agriculture
Harold D. Cooley
D-N. C
South Viet Nam Troops Kill 42 Guerrillas
South Vietnamese troops aided by U S helicopters killed 42 Communist guerrillas and lost 17 men in three clashes Monday. A daylight Viet Cong raid on a Mekong Delta village southwest of Saigon caused most casualties. Government forces later airlifted in reinforcements and hunted further rebels, while North Vietnam denounced the U N report on aggression and subversion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
UPI
U.S
Mekong River
USS Marine
International Control Commission
North Viet Nam
Poland
French Indochina
Britain
Russia
Jouhaud appeals to Salan to halt extremist action in Algeria
Ex OAS deputy commander Edmond Jouhaud, in Fresnes prison, pleads for former OAS leader Raoul Salan to order an end to European extremist activity in Algeria. He notes the OAS truce extension contrasts with threats of renewed violence if Muslims and authorities fail to agree on future security terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jouhaud
OAS
Salan
Joseph W. Grigg
Paris
UPI
Edmond Jouhaud
Secret Army
Raoul Salan
Algeria
Fresnes
Supreme Court of Appeals
Charles de Gaulle
OAS Extends Truce in Algiers Amid Warning
The Secret Army Organization extended its truce in Algiers by 48 hours on Tuesday. It warned that terrorist attacks would resume if Moslems and Europeans fail to agree on Algeria's future terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
UPI
Secret Army Organization
OAS
Algeria
Forest Campgrounds Open in Northern Region
MISSOULA UPI More than 300 public camp grounds opened officially for summer across 16 national forests in the Northern Region. Regional Forester Boyd L Rasmussen announced the forest service issued a camping booklet and a camp picnic directory. A record 10 million visitors are expected this season with Montana forests drawing 5.4 million last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
UPI
Boyd L. Rasmussen
Rasmussen
Forest Service
Montana
Idaho
Washington
Dakotas
Great Falls Girl Accepted at MIT
Lore Anne Long, a 1962 Great Falls High School graduate, is among 50 women admitted to MIT in Cambridge for the fall. She ranked ninth in a 520-student class and plans to study medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Falls
UPI
Lore Anne Long
Great Falls High School
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Cambridge
Mass
Miss Long
MIT
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