Khrushchev Weighs U.S. Wheat Deal Amid Conditions
Moscow reports Premier Khrushchev told visiting reporters that the Soviet Union is negotiating a sizable U.S. wheat purchase but may buy elsewhere if discriminatory conditions persist. He cited crop failures and said Moscow will buy westward to avoid hardships, noting prior purchases in Canada and Australia and vowing fertilizer production costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Khrushchev
America
United States
U.S
West
Russia
USA
Soviet Union
Kennedy
Berkshire Eagle Subscription Rates by Carrier and Mail
Subscriptions cost 45 cents weekly by carrier and various rates by mail. Rates: one month two dollars, three months five dollars, six months nine fifty, one year seventy eight fifty. Change of address requires notifying the local post office and The Berkshire Eagle to avoid service interruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkshire Eagle
Pate
Massachusetts
Kremlin Aims to Avoid All-Out China Split
Moscow signals hesitation toward a world Communist party conference to condemn Red China. Pravda notes Italian Communist reservations about such a meeting and Khrushchev proposes a cease-fire in propaganda. He favors ending polemics to strengthen socialist unity despite unlikely reconciliation with Beijing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kremlin
China
Moscow
Communist Party
Khrushchev
Peking
Soviet Union
International Communist Movement
Tri Iar
France and Britain Near Reconciliation After EU Talks
In The Hague ministers from France and the United Kingdom signaled a major shift toward closer ties after two days of conferences. Maurice Couve de Murville and Attilio Piccioni backed maintaining contact, while Britain’s R A Butler stressed Europe alignment. A trade experts meeting in Brussels next week aims to prepare for tariff talks in Geneva and with the United States in 1964. The communique noted progress on UK and European market cooperation and highlighted hopes for further steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hague
France
Britain
New York Times
Maurice Couve de Murville
Attilio Piccioni
Brussels
Paris
London
R. A. Butler
Europe
United Nations
United States
Gerhard Schroder
West Germany
Italy
Netherlands
Belgium
Luxembourg
Schroder
Geneva
United Kingdom
U N Viet Nam Probers Bridle at Restrictions
In Saigon the U N mission to South Viet Nam rejected a government schedule restricting access and said it would choose whom to meet for its inquiry into Buddhist persecution. The visit coincided with a monk's self immolation before a cathedral, intensifying Buddhist protests as reporters were briefly detained and beaten during the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.N. Viet Nam
Saigon
Viet Nam
U.N
South Viet Nam
Itt
Ngo Dinh Diem
Ngo Dinh Nhu
James Robinson
National Broadcasting Co
NBC
Andrew Pearson
Robinson
Strike ends as Savage Arms machinists ratify contract
About 825 Savage Arms machinists in Westfield Massachusetts ratified a new contract that includes an average 12 cent hourly pay rise. The 14 day strike ended with some workers returning to work while the company said normal operations would resume soon. Wage scales were not disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westfield
Mass
Savage Arms Co
President to speak at Philadelphia dinner for Tate
Philadelphia AP reports President Kennedy will address a Democratic dinner at a $100 plate event supporting Mayor James H. Tate for a full four year term. Rep. William J. Green Jr. said the President would attend a reception before the dinner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Kennedy
James H. J. Tate
William J. Green Jr
D.pa
Windy Ginny Heads Eastward as Hurricane Remains Offshore
Hurricane Ginny, still a dangerous storm with 95 mph winds, completed its loop over the South Atlantic and moved eastward over open sea away from land, threatening only shipping. Tropical Storm Helena, the season’s eighth, lingered far east of Antigua with 40 mph winds and posed no immediate danger to land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape, Hatteras
N.C
UPI
Ginny
South Atlantic
Helena
Caribbean
Carolinas
North Carolina
Bermuda
Antigua
Leeward Islands
Pheasants Sold From Prince Philip Estate
A local shop in KING'S LYNN, England, offered pheasants shot by Prince Philip at a nearby royal estate for 30 shillings a pair, about 4.20 dollars, as a sale item today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King's Lynn
Eng
UPI
Prince Philip
Royal Estate
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Canada
Australia
Countries
PIRST
Agricultural National Bank
Berkshire County
Nash Cleaners
Eim S
Rosenfeld
Pittsfield
Johan F. Kennedy Jr
Middleburg
St. Stephen the Martyr Roman Catholic Church
Caroline
Associated Press
Javestia
Trade Accord Reported
Savage Arms
Phillie
the Carpet Exchange
Pitts. Gen. Hospital
Park Street
Dillon
Daniel E. Martin
Dawes Ave
Dillon Headquarters
North St
Tel
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