Rusk Expects Backing Of Treaty By Senate
UPI report from Moscow says Secretary of State Dean Rusk expects strong Senate support for the nuclear test ban treaty he signed with Britain and the Soviet Union. He met a Senate delegation in Moscow, then traveled to Leningrad before continuing talks with Soviet officials on easing Cold War tensions. He predicts an affirmative Senate vote, and hearings slated next week to explain the pact banning tests in air, space, and underwater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
UPD
Dean Rusk
Britain
Soviet Union
United States
Rusk
Leningrad
Washington
U.S
Senate
Nikita S. Khushchev
Black Sea
Andrei Gromyka
Kennedy
Khrushchev
Two Men Indicted in Slaying of Hub Patrolman
Boston AP reports a Suffolk County grand jury indicted Ronald Johnson, 29, and Herbert Graves, 3, on murder charges for the fatal shooting of Patrolman James Bi O’Leary, who died of two chest wounds after a pursuit of a heldup man. Johnson reportedly admitted firing the shots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Suffolk County
Ron
De Gaulle Rejects New Negotiations Over Nuclear Pact
Paris reports President De Gaulle formally refused Kennedy’s offer of new talks on France aiding a national nuclear strike force in return for signing the East West treaty and the nuclear test ban. Washington sources say the U.S. has no immediate plan to press him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
DeGaulle
Kennedy
France
Washington
U. S
de Gaulle
Hunt Pressed Off Korea For GIs Plane
More than 30 American and South Korean planes searched dawn to day for a U S Army aircraft missing with six crew since Sunday. Weather hampered the effort. ground parties failed to locate the missing plane. The UNC spokesman said no evidence of enemy fire had appeared but did not rule it out. The search focused along South Korea's eastern coast from Daepo Ri, about 25 miles south of the trace line, where the plane had taken off Sunday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
UPI
South Korea
Daepo-Ri
United Nations Command
UNC
Foreign Aid Authorization Approved by House Committee
The House Foreign Affairs Committee approved a foreign aid authorization bill just under 4.1 billion dollars in a 23-7 vote. The panel finalizes a clean copy, sending the measure to the House floor where a vote could occur in coming weeks. The bill sets a spending ceiling. actual funds require a separate appropriations bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Foreign Affairs Committee
House
Guerrillas Said Slain In Viet Nam U S Raid
An estimated 90 Communist guerrillas were killed in a night battle with U S and Vietnamese special forces on the Cam Ranh Peninsula near Pan Phu village about 140 miles south of Saigon. Three Vietnamese soldiers were killed and nine wounded. one U S enlisted man was lightly hit by mortar fragments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
U S
Pan Phu
U.S
Washington
UPI
South Viet Nam
Poisoned Arrows Used by Reds in Viet Nam War
Washington reports that Viet Cong guerrillas in South Viet Nam have used poison arrows tipped with vegetable juices. The wounds are painful but rarely fatal, reflecting the primitive warfare seen amid the broader conflict as U.S. troops remain in place. Pentagon records note their use alongside conventional arms as the insurgents adapt to war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
South
Viet Nam
U.S
Saigon
Berlin Crisis Regiment Not Ready For Overseas Duty
United States auditors found the 3rd Armored Cavalry from Fort Meade, Maryland, ill prepared for deployment to West Germany in 1961. Only a minority of tanks and vehicles were ready due to missing repair parts and faulty inspection, with 4,300 parts unfilled during overseas preparation and only about 26 percent delivered by move date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Nia
Germany
Berlin
General Accounting Office
Congress
Joseph Campbell
Army Corps
3Rd Armored Cavalry
Ft. Meade
Fort
Canadian Mines Head Cited for Fraud in Indictment
Hartford AP reports an indictment accusing Canadian Javelin Ltd chairman John Christopher Doyle and three others of fraudulently promoting stock sales. Named defendants include Arthur I. Korn, Robert Maurice Sherwood, and Milton Berman. They are ordered to appear in U.S. District Court on September 9 for arraignment. The secret indictment was kept for over a year because two defendants were abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford, Conn
Canadian Javelin, Ltd
John Christopher Doyle
St. Johns
Nild
New York City
Canadian Javelin
Arthur I. Korn
Robert Maurice Sherwood
Montreal
Geneva
Switzerland
Milton Berman
U.S. District Court
U.S. Atty
Robert Zampano
Taxing by Averaging Proposed for Quick Income Gains
Kennedy's plan allows certain sudden high earners such as actors authors prize fighters and athletes to average income over five years when computing taxes. Treasury estimates savings at 40 million dollars yearly. House Ways and Means Committee approved the idea while forbearing use to lower rates on wagering or gambling income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Treasury
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Humphrey
Hubert Bumphrey
Minnesota
Johny Sparkman
Alabama
College
West
Houastonic Street
Rosenfeld
Pittsfield
Stor
Die Hoa
Associated Press
Hunt
Fort Meade
Williamstown
Massachusetts
Mom and Dad
Lis
Robinson's
Robin
Son'si
NEW England Furniture
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