Khrushchev blasts Kennedy tests and urges German peace
Soviet Premier Khrushchev attacked Kennedy’s nuclear test decision during a friendship meeting with Indian Prime Minister Nehru. He warned of a new military tragedy and urged a peace treaty with Germany while cautioning Western delays. He also warned against using negotiations to stall a German treaty and noted two German states exist. In Washington, the United States Britain and France warned the Soviet Union against interference with Allied air corridors between West Germany and West Berlin, calling any change an act of aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Khrushchev
Kennedy
Nehru
Germany
Soviet Union
German Democratic Republic
Washington
United States
Britain
France
West Germany
West Berlin
Kremlin
Youths bold Berlin border dash shocks city
A young East German sped a station wagon through Communist barriers and across the Brandenburg Gate into West Berlin. Splintered wood, barbed wire, and rising gunfire marked the daring escape as guards leaped aside. Allied notes in Moscow rejected Soviet air access claims, warning any obstruction to West Berlin access would be an aggressive act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Brandenburg
West Berlin
Unter den Linden
Helmstedt
East Germany
U. S
White House
GM and UAW near three year contract to raise hourly pay
General Motors and the United Automobile Workers plan to close a three year agreement that would boost hourly take home pay by about 12.04 cents a year for GM's 350,000 hourly workers. Unauthorized walkouts halted 12,800 jobs at six plants as Walter Reuther moved troubleshooters to resume production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
General Motors Corp
United Auto Workers
UAW
Walter P. Reuther
Fisher Body
Mansfield
Ohio
Marion
Ind
Pittsburgh
Reuther
Tunisia Allows French Stay at Bizerte Base Amid World Tension
Tunisian President Bourguiba agreed to let France keep the strategic Bizerte naval base while danger of a world war persists. Talks on a modus vivendi to use the base during the peril and future evacuation negotiations were proposed. Bourguiba also opened to negotiating Sahara claims and potential pardons for jailed French nationals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunis
Habib Bourguiba
Tunisia
France
Bizerte
Bourguiba
Charles de Gaulle
de Gaulle
Sahara
Straitsville Brick Strike Ends After 136 Days
A contract between Straitsville Brick Co and Local 111 United Stone and Allied Products Workers ended a 136 day strike. Loading will begin Saturday but full operations take days. The company employs 49 workers and will raise wages by 10 cents per hour with staged increases and two paid holidays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reuther
New Straitsville
Straitsville Brick Co
United Stone and Allied Products Workers of America
Aflcio
Kennedy to let U S train French troops in atomic arms
President Kennedy announced an agreement to permit the United States to train French troops in the use of atomic weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
United States
Ohio Drafts 1155 Draftees in October
Ohio selects 1155 draftees in October with an expected average age of 23. No draftee will be under 22 according to state selective service officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
State Selective Service
FBI slow to alert Ohio officials on intrastate crime
Ohio Attorney General Mark McElroy says the FBI is sometimes reticent about informing local authorities of intrastate violations. He cited a Stark County case from about two years ago when we asked for information and were told they couldn't help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atty
Mark McElroy
FBI
Ohio
McElroy
Stark County
Veatcutters Settle Cleveland Wage Increase Dispute
A settlement reached Thursday night between Amalgamated Meat Cutters District Union 427 and the Cleveland Food Industry Committee provides a wage increase of 2.24 cents an hour over two years. The agreement addresses a long running pay dispute affecting workers in Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland—P
Amalgamated Meat Cutters District Union 427
Cleveland Food Industry Committee
Brazil Taps Conservative for New Post
In Brasilia the Social Democrats chose TANCREDO NEVES aged 51 for a key government post. President Joao Goulart, amid a 14 day crisis following Janio Quadros resignation, took the oath promising that all public freedom will be assured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joao Goulart
Janio Quadros
Congress
Fallout cloud from Soviet test crosses US expected this weekend
A Washington fallout expert said the radioactive debris from the first of four Soviet nuclear tests will cross the northern United States by weekend. The advisory emphasizes regional exposure risks and monitoring plans as authorities track the plume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Postal Rate Boost Cleaved in Committee
The House Post Office Committee approves a one-cent rise in first class and air mail stamps by 14-5, reviving a bill stalled earlier. Third class mail would rise about 50 million, second class for newspapers and magazines about 17.5 million, with the increase effective Jan 1. The panel also bars mail from any foreign country the attorney general designates as Communist propaganda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington—I
House Post Office Committee
Khrushchev Says Powers Could Be Freed Early
Khrushchev told C. L. Sulzberger in a New York Times interview that Francis Gary Powers might be released before completing his ten year sentence but current international tension prevents freeing the U2 pilot now. He added Powers is not considered valuable enough to demand full service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Khruschev
Francis Gary Powers
Khrushchev
C. L. Sulzberger
The
New York Times
October Draft Call Sets 20,000 Men In Army
The Defense Department announced a nationwide October draft call for 20,000 men. This marks the second largest peacetime draft since the Korean War, with 25,000 called in the current month as the largest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defense Department
Wagner Insurgents Crush Tammany Hall
Mayor Robert Wagner led insurgents to a landslide in the New York Democratic primary beating Arthur Levitt 451 458 to 291 672. Wagner advances to face Louis Lefkowitz in November, while Carmine DeSapio loses his district post in Greenwich Village.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Arthur Levitt
Robert F. Wagner
Louis Lefkowitz
New York
Tammany Hall
Carmine G. DeSapio
Wagner
Tammany
Manhattan
Democratic Organization
DeSapio
Greenwich Village
James
Lanigan
New York County
Lausche Claims Ex-Citizen Handles Aid To Colombia
Senator Lausche charged in a Senate speech that a former U S citizen hostile to the U S system and friendly to communism is disbursing U S aid to Colombia. He said Laughlin Currie, once an executive assistant to F D R, now serves as Colombia's economic adviser and told reporters he spoke to point out weaknesses in the foreign aid program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dis
Laughlin Currie
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Lausche
Currie
Government of
Colombia
Moon Rockets Plant Site Is In Louisiana
NASA announced a government owned ordnance plant near New Orleans will host a $50 million project to fabricate large stages for giant moon rockets. Senator Russell B. Long said the site was selected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moon Rockets
Louisiana
Washington
National Aeronautics and Space Administration Agency
New Orleans
Russell B. Long
D-La
NASA
Weekend Warmth Gives Way to Cooler Start Next Week
Temperatures will run 2-5 degrees above normal with a warm humid weekend. Precipitation varies from half to one inch with scattered thunderstorms in the west Saturday and across the entire area Sunday and Monday as cooler air arrives early next week.
Soldiers Sailors Relief Act shields soldiers from bankruptcy
Columbus reports that the Soldiers and Sailors Relief Act As Amended protects reservists called to active duty from financial hardship. John Doe a salesman and new airman shows how monthly needs rise from 350 to 175.30 after allotments, while creditors may delay repossessions and evictions during service. The act also allows lease terminations and tax collection pauses with court permission and guarantees life-insurance premiums up to 10000 under pre duty conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Air National Guard
John Doe
Air National Guard
Haines
Carla Aims For Gulf Coast
A hurricane watch covered 500 miles of the U S coast as Hurricane Carla moved northwest in the Gulf of Mexico. The warning extended to Louisiana Mississippi Alabama coasts and toward Apalachicola Florida with warnings to follow for parts of the four state coast. At 5 AM Carla was about 500 miles south of Mobile with winds near 110 mph and a northwest to north northwest drift at 10 mph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
U. S. Coast Line
Gulf of Mexico
Carla
Louisiana, Mississippi
Alabama
Apalachicola
Mobile
Ala
Paar-Berlin Show Will Be Investigated
The Pentagon with White House approval ordered an inquiry into the U S Army role in staging the Jack Paar television show at the Friedrichstrasse crossing between West and East Berlin. A platoon size security detail and several officers observed the broadcast with four cameras and a jeep with a machine gun at the border. Col John L Dean noted border patrol shifts accounted for the larger presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Army
Jack Paar
West
East Berlin
Friedrichstrasse
West Berlin
John L. Dean
6Th Infantry Division
Retired Adm Ramsey Dies in Philadelphia
Adm DeWitt Clinton Ramsey retired Navy commander in chief Pacific and former vice chief of naval operations died at 72 in Philadelphia. He retired in 1949 after 37 years of service in the U.S. Navy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
DeWitt Clinton Ramsey
Pacific
Naval Operations
Ramsey
Navy
Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt Leaves Hospital After Checkup
Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt departs Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center after a routine three day checkup described as very satisfactory. The brief medical visit confirms her stable condition during her stay in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center
White House Aide Lands Resignation Amid Divorce Suit
Washington reports the resignation of James M. Landis a presidential aide named as a co defendant in a divorce suit. Landis a former Harvard Law School dean served as special assistant to President Kennedy on federal regulatory agencies and submitted his resignation August 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
President Kennedy
P G Announces 1.4 Million Grant For Universities
Procter and Gamble chairman Neil McElroy said 14 universities will share 1.4 million dollars in a five year support program. Officials expect the funds to be used flexibly as each institution sees fit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Proctor & Gamble Co
Neil McElroy
Townsend Sees Stronger Year for Chrysler Corp
Lynn A. Townsend, new president of Chrysler Corp., says he expects the company to do substantially better in the coming year. He outlines plans to improve operations and performance across core divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twinsburg
Lynn A. Townsend
Chrysler Corp
Mount Union gifts total $671,958 for fiscal year
Mount Union College announced gifts totaling 671,958 dollars for the year ended June 30, down about 13,000 from the 1959 60 record year. The college noted the decline as it reported the annual giving results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alliance
Mount Union College
Also Mentioned on This Page
Konrad Adenauer
NATO
Lauris Norstad
Bonn
Adenauer
Frank Josef Strauss
JFK
By Preston Grover
By Joan M. Hightower
U.S.S.R
German Reich
Union
By Dwight Pitkin
General Motors
By Andrew Borowiec
Straitsville
Brazil
New Post
Brasilia
Con
Tancredo Neves
Social Democrats
National Democratic Union
By James Devlin
Louis J. Lefkowitz
Nation
Sen
Frank J. Lausche
Senate
Ike
N. BR. Danielian
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Association
Gettysburg
Chauncey
Gallipolis
Glouster
Logan
Nelsonville
Point Pleasant
Pomeroy
Middleport
William B. Haines
Ohio Adjutant General
121St Tactical Fighter Wing
Guard
Soldiers’ and Sailors
Gulf Coast
Paar
Pentagon
White
House
James M. Landis
Landis
P&g