Exploratory Peace Talks After Test Pact Signing
In Moscow Secretary of State Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko opened exploratory talks on a nuclear test ban and possible follow up on Khrushchev's five point peace package. British Foreign Secretary Home joined the discussions amid cautious optimism and warnings of overstatement about the talks' prospects. The opening session lasted a full day and was described as useful, while the partial test ban remained the central issue.
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Dean Rusk
Andrei Gromyko
Rusk
Nikita 3S
Khrushchev
Lord Home
Gromyko
Home
Foreign Ministry
Adlai Stevenson
U.S
United Nations
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Davis
Geneva
Black Sea
NATO
Warsaw Alliance
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West Berlin
Genva
New York
Kremlin
Jean Rusk
Lord Llome
Front Defi
John Pastore
J-R.i
George Aiken
R-Vi
William Fulbright
Alexander Akalovski
Stae Department
Hubert Hanphres
D-Minus
U Thant
Nikita Khrushchev
Six Americans Reported Missing On Plane In Korea
Six Americans aboard a U.S. Army plane are missing after a flight from the eastern Korean coast toward the Seoul area. UNC said no wreckage or signs of combat were reported and no enemy firing detected in the area or along the DMZ. The aircraft, attached to KMAG, carried one officer and five enlisted men and departed Daepo-Ri near Seoul around 3 p.m. local time.
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UNC
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Denpo-Ri
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S Korean Military Assistance Group
West Germany Agrees To Buy American Goods
Washington AP West Germany has agreed to buy 1.3 billion dollars in U S equipment and services over two years. The pact, arranged in Bonn by Defense Secretary McNamara and German Minister von Hassel, extends through fiscal 1963 the program funding U S purchases at about 650 million annually. The agreement supports U S efforts to draw foreign money to balance overseas spending. McNamara returned to Washington after a week in Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
West Germany
U.S
Bonn
Robert S. McNamara
Kai-Uwe von Hassel
Germany
McNamara
Boston Space Lab Fee Concedes Senate Vote
Washington US Senate action on a four million dollar Boston space research center faced pressure as Sen. Clifford Case said there were not enough votes to block the project. The center, part of a five and a half billion space authorization bill, was approved 9-2 by the Senate Space Committee, with House and Senate panels to decide the exact site. Case prepared remarks questioning need and location, arguing to use existing labs with private and university help. He criticized the rapid White House decision and lack of site analysis prior to Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Boston
Senate
Clifford Case
Case
Massachusetts
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
Senate Space Committee
House
Senate Space Committees
Galbraith to Help Kennedy With Informal Talks in D C
Harvard economist John Kenneth Galbraith, who resigned as ambassador to India, arrives in Washington for informal discussions on India's situation, an airlines case, and the Brookings Institution report on the U S deficit in international payments. He will stay a few days or weeks and resume Harvard duties in fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Kenneth Galbraith
Harvard
India
Vermont
Galbraith
Airlines
Brookings Institution
United States
White House
Culture Center Reprieve Extends Fundraising Window
Washington AP reports Congress approved a three year extension for the National Cultural Center trustees to raise 30 million dollars by public subscription. The initial five year period was to end September 2 with only 10 million raised. The measure, approved 293 to 33, also increases trustees from 15 to 30 and now goes to the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
National Cultural Center
White House
Numbr of Trustees
Red Chinese Army Journals Reveal Broad Discontent
Washington officials released excerpts from secret Red Chinese army journals dating 1960 and 1961. The documents describe widespread military and civilian discontent within China. The government has obtained the journals at $40 a copy for scholars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Golastinos
Red Chinese
China
Syrians Form Third Cabinet in Five Months
In Damascus Prime Minister Salah Bitar announced the formation of his third cabinet in five months amid shortages and economic woes. The shuffle stems from a dispute among leaders and the army, with experts noting continued disaffection and moves against security and foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damascus
Syria
Salah Bitar
Gamal Abdel
Jon Nasser
United Arab Removale
Ipublic
Ba'ath
Socialist Party
Washington
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