House Panel To Decide On Income Tax Relief
In Washington the House Ways and Means Committee nears a vote on a Treasury backed plan to cut most Americans income taxes about 15 percent on average. The tax bill aims for a net rate reduction of roughly 10.6 billion dollars by 1965, with committee changes shaping the final rates from 14 to 70 percent up from the current 20 to 91 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ways and Means
Treasury
Senate
Kennedy
The
Secretary of the Treasury
Douglas Dillion
Dillon
Costs Mount On Race March To Washington
Washington AP reports ballooning costs for the August 2 march on Washington for jobs and freedom. An estimated 100,000 to 250,000 participants will traverse from the Washington Monument to the Lincoln Memorial for civil rights events. Rev Walter Fauntroy notes the $15,800 loudspeaker quote and the need to fund it. Organizers say most funding comes from marchers themselves through fares and meals brought along by travelers from across the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Washington Monument
Lincoln Memorial
Walter Fauntroy
District of Columbia
Bus Dodges Trees To Avoid Collision In Ohio
A Greyhound bus carrying 29 people swerved to avoid a turning car, ran between two trees and into an eight foot ditch in North Ridgeville, Lorain County. Three people were treated at Elyria hospital. among the injured was Anna Perry, 18, of Cleveland. The driver, George Dougherty, 34, Eastlake, said the car swerved toward the bus while he passed it. the car’s driver James Gorski, 16, of Westlake, said he panicked when a trunk lid opened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain
Ohio
Greyhound
North Ridgeville
Elyria
Anna. Perry
Cleveland
George Dougherty
Eastlake
Toledo
James Gorski
Westlake
Disarm Parley Shelved by U.S. and Soviet Co-Chairs
The United States and Soviet co chairs of a 17 nation disarmament conference agree to suspend negotiations until year end. Other delegates ratified the plan on Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
U.S
Welfare plea for clothing donations to aid children
Clinton County welfare director Miss Elizabeth Sharkey urges residents to donate outgrown clothing and shoes at the county welfare office before the 1963-64 school term. She emphasizes any items are needed to help families unable to buy clothing due to unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Sharkey
Clinton County
Train Bandits Hideout Found After Glasgow to London Mail Robbery
Scotland Yard reports the hideout for the world’s greatest mail train robbery gang at Leatherslade Farm Oakley 53 miles northwest of London. A truck two army vehicles and food stock found. robbers believed to be 20 to 30 people left three days ago. Investigators seek the 20 million pound loot while a possible female mastermind is being pursued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Scotland Yard
Leatherslade Farm
Oakley
Glasgow
Brick Farm
Buckinghamshire
Third Buddhist Burns Self Up in Protest in Vietnam
In Saigon a 17 year old Buddhist novice Thich Thanh Tuc burned himself to death during the night near Hue in protest of Ngo Dinh Diem's government. The act marks the third suicide by fire in two months with four protest letters left behind. Buddhists massed in Hue as authorities reported no police interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Viet Nam
Ngo Dien Diem
Thich Thanh Tuc
Hue
Diem
Barnett Seeks Delay in Meredith Graduation Clash
Gov. Ross Barnett pressed to block James H Meredith from joining the University of Mississippi alumni. He urged postponing Meredith’s Sunday graduation after an investigation into alleged violations of a school directive against inflammatory statements. The governor cited Meredith’s public criticisms of Mississippi courts juries and officials and accused him of supporting white supremacist lawlessness.
Paternity Suit May Block Ex-Dictator Extradition
Mar cos Perez Jimenez, former Venezuelan dictator, faced possible extradition to Venezuela to answer embezzlement charges exceeding 13 million dollars. A paternity suit in Miami threatened to stall the return, while a 300000 dollar bond was set and judges weighed asset claims tied to a 75000 dollar trust for a Miami woman and her child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Marcos Perez Jimenez
U.S. State Department
Perez Jimenez
Caracas
United States
Dade County
Robert Anderson
Anderson
Ilona Mariia Lorenz
Irving Jaffe
Department of Justice
Washington
Raul Nass
Howard Westwood
ABA Opposes Three Proposed Constitutional Amendments
The American Bar Association opposes three amendments to alter the U.S. Constitution and curb federal power. One would let states propose amendments without Congress, another would allow a state chief justices court to overrule Supreme Court decisions, and the third would remove federal jurisdiction over legislative apportionment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
U.S
American Bar Association
House of Delegates
ABA
Congress
U.S. Supreme Court
Supreme Court
High Court Asked to Ban Bingo in Ohio
Emanuel Nadlin of Dayton filed a mandamus in the Ohio Supreme Court seeking to enjoin bingo for money as a public nuisance. He charges state officials including Gov. Rhodes failed to act and cites Dayton rules under city management as backing gambling and lotteries in violation of the constitution. Charity bingo has grown since a 1943 law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Ohio Supreme Court
Emanuel Nadlin
Dayton
Herbert S. Beane
Montgomery County
Paul R. Young
Atty
William B. Saxbe
Nadlin
James A. Rhodes
Herbert Starick
Ohio escapee charged with Kentucky tavern killing
George Henry Darby, 41, an escapee from the Ohio prison farm at Marietta, is accused of murder and robbery in the shooting of Noel Bowling, 51, at the Corner Cafe in Newport. Darby, who escaped May 17, was serving a five year burglary term and has ties to Dayton and Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport, Ky
Marietta
Ohio
George Henry Darby
Noel Bowling
Darby
Dayton
Columbus
Portugal’s Salazar vows to fight black racism over Africa
In a radio television address Lisbon’s 74 year old dictator Antonio de Oliveira Salazar said Portugal would marshal military and material might to defend its African possessions from black racism while pledging greater local control. He accused the United Nations of meddling in Portugal’s affairs and charged the United States and the Soviet Union with designs on Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
Portugal
Antonio de Oliveira Salazar
United Nations
United States
Sovet Union
Africa
Final Tribute Is Paid to Sen. Kefauver
The Madisonville Tennessee funeral for Estes Kefauver drew national figures including Adlai Stevenson and Lyndon Johnson. His body arrived by military plane, lay in state at the First Baptist Church, with outdoor services planned on the Kefauver porch as rain fell over the Smoky Mountain town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madisonville, Tenn
Congress
East
Tennessee
Sen
Estes Keauver
Knoxville
Washington
Madisonville
Adlai E. Stevenson
U.S
United Nations
Kefauver
Lyndon B. Johnson
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Everett M. Dirksen
Illinois
First Baptist Church
Great Smoky Mountains
U S Steps Up Underground Cuba Network
The Washington Post reports a covert U S program to build an extensive underground network in Cuba. Initiated in May or June, it smuggles Cuban exile agents cash arms and equipment with buried arms for future use, with CIA and other agencies involved according to the Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Washington Post
U.S
Cuba
The
Post
Central Intelligence Agency
the Post
Berlin's Red Wall Turns Two Amid Berlin Wall Vigil
Berlin marks the 2nd anniversary of the barrier that divided the city. West Berlin police reinforce the border while memorials honor victims, including those killed seeking the West. The wall stretches about 26 miles through the city and guards hundreds of thousands separated from relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Red Wall
Tles
East Germany
West Berlin
West
East Berlin
Guenther Lifkin
Wall
Wilmington City Schools fills seven new teaching positions
At Monday night’s board meeting Wilmington city schools announced seven new teachers plus two special education instructors. One sixth grade opening at Main Building remains. New hires include Sue Wertz Richard Lail Clyda Ruth Lail Carolyn Adams Kathleen Luli and Linda Wisbey with special education teachers Roy Leininger and Martha Johnson. The district notes a large turnover over 1962-63 to 1963-64 and cites a low starting salary compared with Clinton County districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Roy Leininger
Martha Johnson
John L. Gano
Clinton County
James Harris
Charles Kohler
James Cramton
Grace Leaming
Evelyn Swifert
H. R. Townsend
Paul Andrew
Clara Link
Fred Buckley
Robert Sellers
Howard Hetzler
Mike Detwiler
Joseph Beam
Marie Bennett
George Borton
Rex
Five held in Cleveland dope probe case
Five people faced narcotics charges after a marijuana party at a rooming house in University Circle Cleveland. Police seized 13 packets of crude marijuana and a vial of powdered marijuana in a third floor room rented by Harvard student Timothy Dotson 22. Dotson Harold Hills 21 William Linhard 20 and Joanna Misnik 19 were charged with possession. John L Kramer 20 a Kent State student accused of supplying the marijuana. Kramer and his wife Regina 20 were also involved with Kent State. five pounds of marijuana valued at about 350 were found at Kramer’s home in Kent State University area. Regina Kramer was jailed in Portage County on narcotics charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland (Ap
University Circle
Harvard University
Timothy Dotson
Dotson
Harold Hills
Cleveland
William Linhard
Joanna Misnik
Brooklyn Heights
Western Reserve University
John L. Kramer
Kent State University
Kent
Kramel
Regina
Portage County
U.S. to Launch Space Satellites for Secret Nuclear Tests
Defense Secretary McNamara testified that the United States will launch a series of satellites within two months to detect clandestine nuclear tests far in space. He described a ground and space based network, noting a first Earth or solar satellite system could launch by September or October to deter and detect megaton tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Robert S. McNamara
Soviet Union
Earth
Moon
Sys
McNamara
U.S
McNamara backs Test Ban Pact with U S nuclear edge
Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara told Senate hearings that U S nuclear superiority over the Soviet Union has grown in four years, with warheads in the tens of thousands. He urged ratification of the underground test ban and outlined U S missile and bomber strength, asserting the United States can maintain a manifestly superior force without further testing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
Robert S. McNamara
U.S
Russia
McNamara
Senate
Senate Foreign Relations, Armed Services and
Atomic Committees
United States
Soviet Union
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Dean Rusk
Capitol Hill
Atomic Energy Commission
Nevada
Britain
Moscow
Minuteman Force
Strategic Air Command
SAC
Also Mentioned on This Page
LC. Clinton
Barnett
Meredith
John F. Kennedy Jr
President Kennedy
Jacqueline Kennedy
Otis Air Force Base
Earl Warren
Bar
High Court
Kentucky
Sen. Kefauver
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