Adenauer urges NATO control of nuclear weapons
Bonn chancellor Adenauer says NATO should have authority to order retaliation with U S nuclear weapons, shared from U S custody after changes to the Atomic Energy Act. He cites Gen Heusinger and Gen Norstad, saying the plan sits with Kennedy awaiting action. It anchors stronger NATO forces for bargaining with the Soviet Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Koehler
Bonn
Germany
Konrad Adenauer
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
U. S
Kennedy
Adenauer
West
Soviet Union
NATO
White House
Adolph Heusinger
Heusinger
Lauris Norstad
U S Reverses Easing Sanctions After Tru jillo Kin Return
The United States will not ease sanctions on the Dominican Republic after learning Rafael Trujillo’s brothers Hector and Arismendi returned to the island. State Department officials fear the move could reverse recent liberalizing trends in the Dominican political system. Assistant Secretary Woodward urged indefinite suspension of a prior proposal at an Organization of American States meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Dominican Republic
Rafael Trujillo
U. S
Hector
Arismendi
State Department
Robert F. Woodward
Organization of American States
Five Day Forecast Warm trend with light rain hint
Temperatures rise two to four degrees above normal with a normal high of 49 and low of 33. A warming trend should begin early in the week with rainfall averaging about one tenth of an inch or less early in the period.
Ohio University president Baker feted on JFK tribute day
John F. Kennedy sent a telegram of congratulations to OU's 14th president John C. Baker on Baker Day. A convocation and dinner honored Baker with 150 dignitaries including Gov. DiSalle and Gen. Brooke Allen. Baker led OU's growth with campuses, doctorate expansion, and international programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ohio University
John C. Baker
John F. Kennedy
Baker
Kennedy
Seattle
Wash
University of Washington
Athens
United Nations
State Department
Ohio U.’s
Michael V. DiSalle
U. S. Air Force
Brooke E. Allen
Deane W. Malott
Cornell University
Fred H. Johnson
OU Board of Trustees
John Baker
Ohio U
Portsmouth
Martins Ferry
Chillicothe
Lancaster
Ironton
Zanesville
Ohio
U. S
Economic and Social Council of the UN
Geneva
Switzerland
U. S. State Department
Cambodia
Nigeria
C. William O’neill
UN Troops Move to Quell Kindu Mutiny in Congo
UN forces race Malayan troops to Kindu in Congo to encircle and disarm a mutinous Congolese army faction linked to the killings of 13 Italian UN airmen. The violence at the town prison sparked mass casualties as the mob attacked diners in the Malayan mess. a UN commission is formed to pursue remaining assailants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congo
Peter Grose
Leopoldville
United Nations
Kindu
U.N
Lualaba
Kivu
Sture Linner
Sweden
UN considers sending more troops to Congo crisis
Acting Secretary General U Thant weighed rushing additional UN troops to the Congo after the slaying of 13 Italian airmen by Congolese soldiers. Maj. Gen. Sean McKeown and Conor Cruise O Brien briefed him, noting the need for more men and equipment and the difficulty of apprehending those responsible due to weak Congolese military control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N. Y
U Thant
Congo
Sean McKeown
UN Congo
Conor Cruise O’brien
Katanga
McKeown
Ratterman Aims to Enforce Law as New Sheriff
George Ratterman, 34, former Cleveland Browns star, vows to enforce law in Campbell County as he takes office January 1. He plans an all new staff, replacing veteran deputies, and says he will notify city police of violations to gauge who is enforcing rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
George Ratterman
Campbell County
Ratterman
Cleveland Browns
Farm pay boost eyed for next year
Washington officials say the Agriculture Department expects higher wages for hired farm workers in 1962. The cost study projects the average hourly rate may rise by as little as one cent from the 1961 level of 83 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Space Catches Are All Part Of Working Day
A C130 Hercules crew led by Capt. James F. McCullough spots and snag s Discoverer 35 as it descends near Hawaii. The capsule carries human and animal cell samples plus metals to test radiation effects, recovered by the airborne team circling at 30,000 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Hawaii
James F. McCullough
Wyncote
McCullough
Air Force Constellation
Kodiak
Alaska
Farm Policy Push Aims at Supply Management Plan
Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman plans continued push on supply management farm policies from the 1960 campaign and Kennedy era proposals. He said there is no weakening of these policies by President Kennedy. The program seeks to balance production with market needs and donation programs, involving government controls the Eisenhower era sought to end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Orville L. Freeman
Kennedy
Freeman
Eisenhower
Twist Dance Banned At Huntington High School
Huntington West Virginia appears to ban the Twist dance after students twist too energetically at Huntington High School. Principal Mae Newman cites excessive twisting as the reason for the ban.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington
W. Va
Huntington High School
Train Crash Near Hartford Injures 71 on Twin Star Rocket
The Rock Island Twin Star Rocket collided with a road grader near Hartford Iowa injuring 71 passengers. About 120 people were aboard and nine of eleven cars derailed along the right of way. Four victims were seriously hurt. Engineer Harry Patton of Kansas City, Missouri said the train was traveling at about 75 mph and approached a crossing with no warning devices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Idwa
Rock Island
Harry Patton
Kansas City
Senator Neuberger Undergoes Surgery in Portland
Portland Oregon Senator Maurine B Neuberger Democrat underwent surgery Thursday to remove what preliminary exams indicated was a cancerous growth. She was reported in satisfactory condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Maurine B. Neuberger
D-Ore
Journalists Favor Their Work Says Study Findings
A study of 36 daily editors shows reporters and editorial staff in 25 states enjoy their jobs and find work interesting and satisfying. Researchers from Pennsylvania State University urged better dissemination of research through a clearing house to inform editors and publishers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert M. Pockrass
H. Eugene Goodwin
School of Journalism
Pennsylvania State University
APME
Ohio Legislature Moves Toward Quick Adjournment
In Columbus the Ohio Legislature races toward final adjournment as both houses approve large spending bills. The House backed a 1.0227 billion dollar appropriation for 1962 63, voting 102 30, while the Senate unanimously approved a 31.1 million capital improvements plan. The two chambers may adopt the opposing bill, then reconvene to settle the differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
House
Michael V. DiSalle
Senate
James A. Lantz
D-Fairfield
Kennedy Says U S Must Bargain From Strength
President Kennedy tells 11,000 at the University of Washington 100th anniversary convocation that the United States should negotiate cold war issues from strength. He warns appeasement or surrender would divide the nation and undermine allied resolve toward the Soviet bloc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Kennedy
United States
West Germany
Soviet Union
West
University of Washington
President To Miss House Leadership
Indications point to tougher sledding for Kennedy’s legislative program in the House next year with the death of Speaker Sam Rayburn. John McCormack of Massachusetts is expected to ascend to the speaker’s chair, reducing the administration’s leverage in securing Southern conservative support Rayburn previously provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Rayburn
Lewis Deschler
Sam
Rayburn
Washington
Kennedy
House
John McCormack
Massachusetts
Bishops Stand Against General Federal Aid to Education
Roman Catholic bishops reaffirm their unanimous opposition to any general federal aid to education that discriminates against children attending non public schools. The Thursday declaration echoes their stance from last March, which helped sink the Kennedy administration's school aid bills in the previous session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Underground Minuteman Missile Launch Marks First Success
CAPE CANAVERAL Fla An intercontinental range Minuteman missile achieved its first underground launch success today. The rocket vaulted from a 90 foot pit and sped toward a target area roughly 3000 miles away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
Fla
Hawaii Longshore Strike Off After Arbitration Call
Cancelled Honolulu strike ends as Hawaii longshore workers and shipping firms agree to arbitration. Both sides consented to settle their dispute following talks held after the scheduled midnight start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Hawaii
Fuel Mistake Strands Men On Ice Floe Near Arctic Station
An Air Force plane carrying 11 men was stranded on an ice floe after diesel fuel was mistakenly pumped into a Navy patrol aircraft at the Arctic Research Station near the North Pole. The craft left for Barrow but had to land near takeoff. a search plane later found the downed aircraft and nine passengers dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anchorage
Alaska
AIR Force
Navy
Arlis I
North Pole
Arctic Research Laboratory
Barrow
Army backs liberal Christmas leave for troops and draftees
The Army announced a liberal Christmas leave plan extending to active soldiers, reservists, and guardsmen recently called to duty, and covering some 16,000 draftees due to report within the first 15 days of December.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Adenauer Clears Hans Kroll of Indiscretion Returning to Moscow
In Bonn on Thursday Chancellor Adenauer stated Ambassador Hans Kroll committed no indiscretions and will resume his post in Moscow within days. The remark solidifies U S diplomatic ties amid ongoing tensions in the Cold War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Germany
Konrad Adenauer
Hans Kroll
Moscow
Seven East Berlin liners escape during the night
West Berlin police reported seven East Berlin liners escaped during the night from an unspecified location in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
West Berlin
Washington Public Schools Report High Negro Enrollment
A Washington dispatch states that more than four fifths of the pupils in local public schools are Negroes, with the figure quoted as 81.5 percent. The report highlights the demographic makeup of district schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dems
GOP
U.S
JFK
John Calhoun Baker
By Tom Hoge
News Index
Sibel
Chauncey
Gallipolis
Logan
Nelsonville Point Pleasant
Pomeroy Middleport
By Jack Schreibman
Dallas
Tex
Chilton Bush
Stanford University
Dr. Bush
Lisle Baker Jr
Louisville Courier- Journal and Times
Associated Press Managing Editors Association
Howard Cleavinger
Spokane Chronicle
Apme Journalism Research Committee
Bush
Art Parks
DiSalle
William H. Deddens
R-Hamilton
Frank W. King
D-Lucas
Whitney Shoemaker
Miss House
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