Berlin Talks Resume as U S and Soviet Union Meet
Washington reports that the United States and the Soviet Union resume exploratory Berlin talks with a planned session between Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin and Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Officials say the aim is to test serious East West negotiations, with Dobrynin expected to address Khrushchev’s banner proposal and possibly broader issues like a non aggression pact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Soviet Union
Berlin
Anatoly Dobrynin
Dean Rusk
U.S
Dobrynin
Khrushchev
West Berlin
U.N
Kremlin
Atlantic Alliance
Communist Bloc
Communist Subversion Is Expected
A 1960 confidential US Information Agency survey of 500 officials in Manila Tokyo Rangoon Bangkok Singapore and Saigon found 62 percent feared military aggression or subversion by Communist China in the 1960s. The poll also showed 33 percent felt the US overreacted in Southeast Asia while 19 percent blamed China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
China
Philippines
Japan
South Viet Nam
Singapore
Burma
Thailand
U.S. Information Agency
United States
Southeast Asia
Asia
Supreme Court bars invasive inquiries into private groups
The Supreme Court overturned Theodore R. Gibson's conviction, ruling that legislative probes into private organizations must show a legitimate purpose. Gibson, NAACP Miami branch president, refused to turn over the Miami NAACP membership list, citing First and Fourteenth Amendment protections. The decision limits fishing expeditions by committees lacking substantial connection to subversive activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Theodore R. Gibson
Gibson
Miami
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Florida
Communist Party
NAACP
Bership
Arthur Goldberg
Strike publishers accept Wagner plan ending New York paper strike
Mayor Wagner announced early today that eight New York daily publishers accepted terms to end the 109 day photoengraver strike. Negotiators for the union want more time to consider the settlement, with other unions already ratifying contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
Robert F. Wagner
Wagner
Cleveland
Ohio
Water and Faith Sustain Pair After Seven Week Arctic Ordeal
A California pilot and Brooklyn student survive seven weeks in subzero Yukon north after a February plane crash. They endured on melted snow and lost weight while clinging to faith as rescue arrives in Whitehorse. Flores expects hospital release in five days. Klaben plans for California and Hong Kong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitehorse
Yukon Territory
California
Brooklyn
Miss Klaben
Flores
Sheryl Flores
Fairbanks
Alaska
Seattle
Wash
Edward
Cincinnati
Ohio
Klaben
U.S. Bureau of Land Management
Hong Kong
Principal protests outrageous attire at high school assembly
Spaulding High Principal Anatole G. Pendo lambasted "outrageous fashion fads" during an assembly for girls. Starting tomorrow the school bans ridiculous dress and heavy makeup, urging grooming over new wardrobes, and condemning very short skirts.
Holden Stands by Deletion Rule in Civil Defense Manual
Vermont Education Commissioner Holden refuses to withdraw his order to delete anti communist content from the civil defense instructor manual. Romney and others debate impact, with classes planned in Salisbury and officials noting potential disruption to the CD program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holden
Civil Defense
J. Edgar Hoover
Romney
Edward H. Romney
The
Banner
Salisbury
Raymond B. Magwire
Magwire
CDAF
Bennington
William Mattison
Manchester
Mason B. Barney
U.S. Office of Education
Washington, D.C
Weighted Vote Plan Submitted to House
Vermont legislature sees bills filed on a weighted voting system for roll calls, trading stamps ban, and a five senator six representative legislative council. Rep Richard H Schmidt proposes each rep receives at least one vote plus one per 1000 residents in their district, taking effect January 1 1965.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Victory
Stratton
Schmidt
Barre
Brattleboro
U.S. District Court
Arthur V. Bissell
R-Winhall
Vermont
Frederick J. Fayette
Dchittenden
Legislative Council
Bidault Flies Incognito From Bavaria to Lisbon
Former French Premier Georges Bidault fled Bavaria for Lisbon after West Germany refused to allow him to continue his anti De Gaulle campaign. He used altered names and Swiss/Dutch flights, prompting a nationwide police search and cautions about potential political activity in Portugal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
Georges Bidault
Portugal
West Germany
Charles de Gaulle
Heinrich Junker
Bidault
Guy Ribeauld
Zurich
Auberger
Offrey
Latin America
Brazil
Uruguay
Argentina
Ribeauld
Germany
Munich
de Gaulle
France
Junker
Inside Brazil threatens to jail Reds planning Congress
Mixed reactions dominate boxing following Davey Moore's death in Thursday's title bout. Pentagon press chief Arthur Sylvester denounces charges of news management as hogwash at a congressional hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Reds
Davey Moore
Pentagon Press
Arthur Sylvester
Congressional
Deleted Civil Defense Training Manual Excerpt Prompts Vermont Inquiry
The material shows instructor guidance on ideological conflicts between Communism and the American way of life. It outlines perceived differences between Russian and American views on ownership, state power, war, and rights. The document discusses peace goals, rights, and conflict resolution approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
TEX Probe Continues After McNamara Warning
Senators pressed ahead with witnesses in the TFX warplane contract probe despite Defense Secretary McNamara warning of harm from the inquiry. He defended the award to General Dynamics of Fort Worth over Boeing, denying influence by politics or self interest and rejecting Texan ties to the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of Defense
Robert S. McNamara
McNamara
Senate Investigations Subcommittee
Pentagon
Subcommittee
General Dynamics Corp
Fort Worth
Tex
General Dynamics
Boeing Co
Seattle
Wash
Lyndon B. Johnson
Texas
Supreme Court rejects rail dispute ruling request
The Supreme Court refused without comment to rule on a Rutland Railway work rules dispute over Ogdensburg subdivision schedules and train reductions. Unions argued Railway Labor Act violations as negotiations stalled and a Vermont district court injunction ended a September 1960 strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
Moscow
Northrop
Jane Ford
Beverly Hills
Calif
Col
Charles Yeager
Edwards Air Force Base
Col. Yeager
Jacqueline Cochran
Arctic
Ralph
God
Theresa
Montpelier
A. John Holden
Bavaria
Education
Cmsr
MccNamara
Ike
ARMY
John Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Virgilio Mori
Vermont Headmasters Association
Northfield
Frederick A. Hale
Lions Club
Service Club
Robert Pierce
Headmasters Association
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