Laos factions reach cabinet deal under Souvanna Phouma
In Laos three princes approve a neutralist cabinet for Souvanna Phouma as premier. The agreement reduces fighting risk, with Souvanna backed by Paris-educated former premier and Pathet Lao allies engaging in talks at the cease-fire line near Vientiane. Royal approval of Souvanna as premier appears likely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hin Heap
Laos
Souvanna Phouma
Boun Oum
Souphanouvong
Pathet Lao
Souvanna
Vientiane
Savang Vathana
Luang Prabang
Fallout expert questions Soviet testing safety limits
Physicist Ralph E. Lapp argues that the Soviet Union’s 19th atmospheric nuclear test pushes fallout above the safe annual limit. He cites over 10 megatons of weapons and says the safe Russian limit may be nearer 3 megatons per year, against the 1957 10 megatons reference. The AEC notes the blast was atmospheric and low yield, about 20,000 tons of TNT.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ralph E. Lapp
Soviet Union
Atomic Energy Commission
Lapp
Pacific
AEC
Picket Lines Form as UAW Targets Ford Offices
Detroit unions massed picket lines at Ford Motor Co offices to block salaried staff from reporting while allowing select maintenance personnel with Local 600 cards through. Ford reported lines at the Rouge plant rotunda and old admin building, with no incidents and unclear impact on attendance as talks continued on local plant issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
United Auto Workers Union Today
Ford Motor Co
Rouge
Nion
AFL CIO to Decide Hoffa Fate in Key Meeting
Organized labor leaders open a week long meeting in New York to decide whether to restore James R. Hoffa's expelled Teamsters or form a rival truck drivers unit. Officials expected the AFL CIO to maintain the four year exile on corruption charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AFL Cio
Hoffa
New York
James R. Hoffa
Teamsters Union
Aflcio
Spain Holds 17 Plotters in Exile Algerian Policy Probe
Madrid police detained 17 former French army officers and politicians in an operation against the exile campaign opposing Charles de Gaulle’s Algerian policy. Police named five detainees. ex-General Raoul Salan, viewed as the leader of the underground movement, was not among those arrested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles de Gaulle
Raoul Salan
GOP To Ask Out Washington Defense Budget Battle
Republicans plan an aggressive fight in the next session over President Kennedy's likely request for a fifty billion dollar defense budget aiming to curb civilian spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Congress
Soviets Involve Embassy In Amsterdam Airport Fight
Soviet Ambassador Panteleimon K. Ponomarenko and several staff clashed with Dutch military police at Amsterdam Airport over the passport of Mrs. Alexei Golub, a Soviet tourist seeking asylum. The passport refusal led to a scuffle in the police office with about six Soviet officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leimon K. Ponomarenko
Amsterdam
Alexei Golub
Golub
West Berlin Free Speech Backing From U S Says Brandt
Berlin officials reported Willie Brandt in New York saying Americans strongly back U S policy to keep West Berlin free. He cited solid support at home while meeting with Kennedy and stressing Berlin is a key issue in the Cold War. A border incident saw six West Berliners targeted by Red guards near the American sector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
West Berlin
Willie Brandt
New York
Brandt
U. S
Freedom House
Kennedy
One Killed in Salt Creek Wreck Near Point Pleasant
Roy Eugene Hill 24 and Daniel Roger Freeman 21 from Hogsett were involved in an early morning Route 2 accident at Salt Creek. Hill died on arrival. Freeman is in fair condition with facial and possible head injuries. A station wagon driven by Virgil Ratcliff 39 of Huntington struck the car after it hit a bridge abutment. Hill worked at American Car and Foundry and belonged to United Steelworkers Local 1562. Funeral plans tentatively set for Beale Chapel Church with services Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene Hill
Hogsett
Daniel Roger Freeman
Freeman
Virgil Ratcliff
Huntington
Hill
American Car and Foundry
United Steel Workers of America
Geraldine Blain Hill
Randy Harless
Carl
Ralph
Ronald
Delbert Hill
Point Pleasant
Mary Adkins
Beale Chapel Church
Stevens Funeral Home
Allied Unity Key To Future Berlin Talks
The Kennedy administration aims to win U S allies support for exploratory talks with the Soviet Union on a possible Berlin crisis settlement. Western consultations proceed with State Department officials and diplomats from Britain France and West Germany. Secretary Rusk meets Dowling as West Germany weighs flexibility amid Berlin police issues. The French fear weakness while Britain favors negotiations and seeks a workable Soviet framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington—I
U. S
Soviet Union
Berlin
State Department
Britain
France
West Germany
Dean Rusk
Walter C. Dowling
U.S
Rusk
Kennedy
U.S.S.R
Nike Zeus test blows up after brief success
A Nike Zeus anti missile test at Point Mugu California achieved some objectives but ended with second stage self destruction. Military spokesman declined further details. The explosion occurred five to seven seconds after launch from a 48 foot weapon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Point Mugu
Calif
United States
Thurber Remains Critical After Brain Surgery
Humorist James Thurber stayed on the critical list at Doctors Hospital today with slight improvement reported. He underwent brain blood clot removal surgery last Wednesday after collapsing in his hotel room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
James Thurber
Doctors Hospital
Thurber
May Resume Talks Between Algerian Rebels And France
The Algerian rebel government met to decide if the time is right to renew peace talks with France. Rebels indicated a strong preference to resume negotiations as soon as possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunis
France
Start Over To Salvage Burned Grain
Salvage operations begin anew at Kenton to recover 85 000 bushels of corn and oats from two grain elevators damaged by fire. Howard Walton Sr. pegs damage at 100 000 dollars, pending salvage quality for human use. Firemen from four departments fought the blaze for about 30 hours before being stood down. The failed unloading gear contributed to the loss. 15 000 bushels were removed Saturday night. One elevator held 65 000 bushels of shelled corn. the other 20 000 bushels of oats. The fire’s cause remains undetermined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenton
Howard Walton Sr
Highest Radioactivity Spike Recorded in Japan
The Central Meteorological Agency reports Japan recorded its highest radioactivity level today since the Soviet Union resumed nuclear tests on September 1. The report notes the surge follows long-range radioactive dispersion in the atmosphere and measures indicate elevated readings across monitored regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
Central Meteorological Agency
Columbus Bus Strike Continues Into Ninth Day
The Columbus city bus strike reaches day nine as negotiations pause and are recessed until Tuesday. The halt affects routes and service as union leaders and city officials seek a new agreement to resume operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Supreme Court lets stand Communist party registration ruling
The Supreme Court refused to reconsider its June 5 decision that the Communist party must register as an arm of the Soviet Union. Justice Frankfurter had granted a stay until the petition was resolved, or the ruling would have taken effect June 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Supreme Court
Communist Party
Soviet Union
Congress
Justice Frankfurter
Rayburn Begins Trials With Experimental Cancer Drug
Dallas report says Speaker Sam Rayburn, aged 79, has started injections of the experimental drug 5 Fluorouracil to aid his cancer battle. If effective, he will receive daily shots for about two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
Sam Rayburn
Rayburn
India's Memon Well in Montefiore Hospital
New York Indian defense minister V. K. Krishnam Memon is reported doing very well after surgery to remove a blood collection between his skull and brain at Montefiore Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
V. K. Krishma Meno
Montefiore Hospital
Kennedy to Launch Westward Speaking Tour in November
President Kennedy will head west on a speaking tour in mid November. The trip aims to bolster Democratic support and land public appearances across key states during the fall campaign period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
R.I
Kennedy
Toy Makers Push Year Round Market With Outdoor Toys
New York AP reports a push to expand toy sales beyond Christmas. Industry seeks parity with year end in early months, continuing strong demand for scientific and space themed toys, electronics kits, and outdoor playthings from firms like Ideal Transogram Remco and A C Gilbert while GE offers transistor kits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AP Business News
New York
Santa Claus
Scienti
Fic
Ideal
Transogram
Remco
A. C. Gilbert Co
Gilbert
Lionel
Infrared Industries
Tunisian Push for Slim in UN Interim Leader Post
United States and Soviet Union reportedly accept U Thant as temporary UN secretary general. Asian African sources say Burma's Slim would take the job if both powers agree on terms and vote for him, and be acceptable to the U.S. even with Soviet abstention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunisia
Mongi Slim
United Nations
Burma
U Thant
United States
Soviet Union
U.N
Dag Hammarskjold
Slim
General Assembly
Frederick H. Boland
Ireland
Hammarskjold
Boland
U.N. Post
AME Local Rejects Pact in UAW Profit Sharing Row
Detroit report says AMC's Local 72 of the United Auto Workers at Kenosha Wisconsin rejected the first workers' profit sharing plan, casting doubt on the auto industry's contract plan as four other locals had accepted it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
American Motors
United Auto Workers
AMC
UAW
Kenosha
Wis
Penny Thieves Loot $14,000 From Lima Penny Store
Safecrackers used a torch and tools to open the basement shoe department safe in a J. C. Penney Co store in Lima. They fled with an estimated $14,000 in cash and checks. The robbery was detected by a floor manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lima
J. C. Penny Co
Five Day Forecast Sees Warm Start Then Cooling
Temperatures will run two to four degrees above normal through Friday with normal highs near 66 and lows around 44. A cooler trend starts Wednesday with a gradual moderation later. Rain chances bring 0.25 to 0.50 inches in showers or scattered thundershowers Tuesday through Wednesday and again weekend.
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Laotians Avsree
By Peter Simms
Dea
Denver
Colo
Los Angeles
Alhambra
Ford
Sues
Clifton
W. Va
Mayta
L. R. Lyons
Messenger
Dial LY
Spain
Madrid
Algeria
Gop
the Netherlands
Pante
Athens
Gallipolis
Legan
Nelsonville
Pleasant
Pomeroy
Middleport Sports
Eevee
By John Fiehn
Germany
Salt Creek
Roy EU
Pleasant Valley Hospital
Oliver Eschenaur
Mason County
Ralph Freeman
C. L. Yost
Morris Bragg
Jack Pyles
He Is
the Son of
John and
Ethel Bailey Hill of
Allied Unity
By John Hightower
Chicago
Nike
Catholic University
Washington, D.C
Alan H. Chiang
Nancy
Chiang Kai-shek
China
Chiang
Formosa
India
Memon
Push Outdoor Toys
Rors
General Electric
William N. Oatis
N.Y
AME
Cincinnati
William MecKechnie
Cincinnati Reds
Branch Rickey
Pittsburgh Pirates
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