Macmillan Blames Soviet Union for Resumption of U.S. Testing
British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan urged firmness tempered by patience as he blamed the Soviet Union for resuming atmospheric nuclear tests. He called Kennedy's decision tragic but said the responsibility lay with Khrushchev and stressed continued Western efforts for peace and UN support. He spoke at the ANPA Bureau of Advertising dinner in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macmillan
Soviet Union
U.S
New York
Harold Macmillan
West
Kennedy
Igs Khrushchev
Bureau of Advertising
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Queen Elizabeth II
Russ Stewart
Anpa Bureau of Advertising
Chicago Sun-Times
Chicago Daily News
Washington
Khrushchev
Britain
United Nations
U S Fires Second Nuclear Test in Operation Dominic
Washington reports the United States fired a second atmospheric nuclear test in the Pacific near Christmas Island as part of Operation Dominic. The detonation occurred around 11 a.m. EST in the intermediate yield range, with a device dropped from an aircraft, details withheld.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Christmas Island
Pacific
Atomic Energy Commission
AEC
Rusk and Soviet Envoy Meet Amid Berlin Dispute
Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin planned a midafternoon Berlin talk despite sharp U.S.-Soviet tension over nuclear tests. Rusk hinted at future allied talks in Athens London and beyond while reaffirming West Berlin’s nonnegotiable status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tary
Dean Rusk
Anatoly F. Dobrynin
Berlin
Moscow
Washington
Rusk
United States
Russia
West Germany
U.S
Konrad Adenauer
West Berlin
Gromyko
Dobrynin
Six Minnesotans’ bodies arrive in New Orleans
The bodies of six Minnesotans killed in a Honduras plane crash last week were transported to New Orleans aboard the Standard Fruit Co freighter Outline and sent on to their homes for burial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Honduras
Standard Fruit Co
Outline
Youth Glad Cop Shot Halted Theft
A White Bear Lake patrolman visited Patrick Dixon Jr. in a hospital after wounding him during a burglary attempt. The 16 year old thanked the officer for saving him from a life of crime and vowed to return to school to finish credits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medlicott
Patrick
States Split on Daylight Time Switch Over
The nation splits on time as clocks move to daylight time Sunday. States fully on daylight time include Maine Vermont New Hampshire Rhode Island Connecticut Massachusetts New York New Jersey California Washington Delaware Illinois Wisconsin Minnesota Nevada except White Pine and Lincoln counties stay on year round Mountain Standard Time. States staying on standard time include Georgia Texas Tennessee Hawaii Kansas Louisiana Mississippi Oklahoma Arizona Nebraska Alabama Utah North and South Dakota Alaska Michigan Colorado. Mixed regions appear in Pennsylvania Montana Ohio Maryland Virginia West Virginia Missouri Oregon Idaho Iowa New Mexico Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Vermont
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Massachusetts
New York
New Jersey
California
Washington
Delaware
Illinois
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Nevada
White Pine
Lincoln
Georgia
Texas
Tennessee
Hawaii
Kansas
Louisiana
Mississippi
Oklahoma
Arizona
Nebraska
Alabama
Utah
North Dakota
South Dakota
Alaska
Michigan
Colorado
Pennsylvania
Montana
Ohio
Maryland
Virginia
West Virginia
Missouri
Oregon
Idaho
Iowa
New Mexico
Indiana
Butte and
Anaconda
States Switch to Daylight Time Across Midwest
The Associated Press reports the daylight saving time change begins this weekend in Wisconsin and most of Iowa plus 22 other states. Minnesota moves clocks forward May 27 at 2 a.m. with a September 4 return to standard time. North and South Dakota stay on standard time year round.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest
Wisconsin
Iowa
Minnesota
North
South Dakota
US British Orbit Spurs Hopes of Russian Cooperation
The American Thor D-rocket carried British experiments into orbit marking the first international satellite and sparking talk of U S Russia space collaboration. Ranger 4 crashed into the moon while Mariner aims Venus. Cosmos 4 and two secret satellites were launched as U S Britain and Soviet missions unfold in a busy space day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
Fla
United States
Russia
Wallops Island
Mariner to be launched toward Venus after Ranger 4 success
U S space scientists plan to launch Mariner toward Venus this summer using the Atlas Agena B booster. The Messenger will take four months to reach Venus and pass within 16 000 miles if plans hold. A second Mariner is readied as a backup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venus
Mariner
Pasadena
Calif
Moon
U.S
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Ranger
Mariner Space
Ranger 4
Kennedy expected to send Eugenie Anderson for Bulgaria post
Des Moines reports Drake Relays open with 440 yard relay mark improvement. Paris reports Pompidou gains confidence with a large vote. Tokyo cites Red China claims of U2 spy flights. Geneva describes deadlock at disarmament talks over outlawing war propaganda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hubert H. Humphrey
D-Minn
Kennedy
Senate
Eugenie Anderson
Bulgaria
Des Moines
Iowa
Tokyo
Red
China Today
China
Governors Fight Cut Threat T to Iowa Force
Iowa Governor Norman Erbe vows not to comply with a National Guard Bureau plan that would cut 475 Army Guard units nationwide. Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota governors delay action as officials discuss a broad reorganization affecting infantry, artillery, engineers, and support units with a May 3 information deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Guard Bureau
Army Guard
Iowa
Norman Erbe
Donald W. McGowan
Army Reserve
Guard Bureau
Minnesota
North Dakota
South Dakota
Court Finds Dranow Guilty on Three Tax-Evasion Counts
A Minneapolis federal jury convicted Benjamin Dranow former owner of the John W. Thomas Co department store on three counts of income tax evasion for 1955 1956 and 1957 reporting $37627 in income and evading $9602 in taxes. He already faces a 12 year term for mail fraud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Benjamin Dranow
Dranow
U.S. District Court
Cranow
John W. Thomas Co
Dispute Halts Hog Killing at Swift & Co Plant
A overtime dispute at the Swift & Co. packing plant in South St Paul, Minnesota halted hog slaughter and affected other operations. About one third to half of UPWA Local 167's 2,000 members were idle as workers refused overtime or were suspended. plant manager Erickson denied contract limits on hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South St, Paul, Minn
Swift & Co
United Packinghouse Workers Union
UPWA
LE. Erickson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jimmy Fishbeck
St. Paul
Como Zoo
Jimmy
Jim
Roy Fishbeck
By John M. Hightower
NATO
Athens
London
Australia
New Zealand
THE
Associated Press
Spurs
Russ
Howard Benedict
America
Air Force
Point Arguello
Midas
Samos
Defense Department
U. S.-Britain
Elizabeth Taylor
Richard Burton
Rome
Burton
Sybil
Katy
AP Photofax
Ralph Dighton
Earth
Paris
French National Assembly
Georges Pompidou
REDS
Tell Conference
Geneva
U. S
Arthur H. Dean
Valerian A. Zorin
Andersen
Chester Moeglein
Moeglein
National Guard
McGowan
Secretary of Defense
Robert S. McNamara
Congress
Swift
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