Soviet unveils new phased plan for worldwide disarmament
The Soviet Union proposed a three stage disarmament program beginning with scrapping all nuclear delivery systems including planes missiles submarines ships and artillery It would ban spy satellites and foreign bases within a year to 18 months Then it would ban nuclear biological and chemical weapons and destroy stockpiles followed by abolition of all armies and military bases Inspectors and open skies style aerial checks would verify compliance for world disarmament critics noting Western demands for stronger controls and safety guarantees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
UPI
Soviet Union
Midas
Thursd
Andrei Gromyko
United States
Britain
Canada
Italy
France
Geneva
Frankfort Publisher G. Max Fowler Dies at 70
G. Max Fowler publisher of The Frankfort Morning Times and a York Rite 33rd degree Mason died at age 70 after a cerebral thrombosis on May 19. He helped found the paper in 1885, served as a Knights Templar officer, a chamber director, hospital director, and police commissioner. Survived by widow Pauline daughter Virginia Heth and three grandchildren. Honolulu has built 30,000 new homes since 1946.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Ind
G. Max Fowler
Frankfort Morning Times
the Times
Fowler
George Y. Fowler
York Rite
Knights Templar
Macmillan Tried To Save Paris Summit
U S Ambassador John Hay Whitney praised Prime Minister Harold Macmillan saying he worked as hard and as skillfully as anyone could to save the Paris summit. Whitney noted Eisenhower described allied conduct as magnificent and urged that Macmillan aimed to secure an opportunity for a Western honorably acceptable negotiation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UPS
U.S
John Hay Whitney
Harold Macmillan
Paris
Commonwealth Correspondents’ Association
Whitney
Eisenhower
America
Macmillan
South Bend man killed in head on crash near Jackson
Anthony B. Crane, 31, of South Bend Indiana, was fatally injured Thursday when his car crashed head on with another vehicle on U. S. 127 near Jackson Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson, Mich
Anthony B. Crane
South Bend
Ind
U. S. 127
Here
Hitler’s Sister Paula Wolf Dies in Berchtesgaden
Paula Wolf, Adolf Hitler’s sister, died Thursday in Berchtesgaden where she had lived in near poverty since 1945. She will be buried Saturday in a local cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Berchtesgaden
Germany
UPI
Paula Wolf
Adolf Hitler
House Approves Curbs on Food Color Additives
The House Commerce Committee voted to ban coal tar colors that cause cancer in people or animals while letting Fleming set safe limits for other chemicals. The Delaney Amendment would still apply to non coal tar colors, with a scientific review option for banned substances. Industry calls the bill too sweeping. it moves to the full House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Commerce Committee
Arthur S. Flemming
Senate
Flemming
Delaney
Allens Scientific
House Committee
Chevrolet
U.S
Chevy
Fisher
Romans Carved 2000-Year-Old Baths Still Open at Ischia
Tourists visiting Ischia in the Bay of Naples can still bathe in hot spring water drawn from tubs hewn by the Romans about two millennia ago. The ancient baths attract travelers seeking historic thermal pools and relief from travel fatigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ischia
Bay of Naples
Also Mentioned on This Page
Soviet
Nikitas
Khrushchev
United Nations General Assembly
New York
Russia
Spalding
Vir
Dir Flite
Meridian
Conditio
Honolulu
Anderson
Omer Garner
Pri
Harry Boze
Ptl
William Recob
Kenneth Huffman
Summit
Carload
Eastern Mill
Johnston
Washington
Nbc-Tv
Pat Boone
Kingswood
Corvair
Motor Trend
Fiunter Motor Co., Inc
Meridian Street
Ealer
Wright
Nand M
By Freeman
Shoe Dept
Grey
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