Hope Of Pact Rising in Nuclear Talks in Moscow
American, British and Russian negotiators at the partial test ban talks meet again amid rising hope for an accord. Delegates spent about ninety minutes yesterday and reportedly made progress on provisions banning atmospheric, outer space and underwater tests. A communique noted continued discussion of key treaty terms and other Milan interests with no official elaboration due to the private nature of the talks.
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Moscow
A.A.P
United Press
Milan
Krushchev Backs Global Nuclear Test Ban Push
Soviet Prime Minister Krushchev urged reaching a world agreement to ban all nuclear tests. If not possible, he favored bans on underwater, space, and atmospheric tests as a useful step. He spoke at a friendship meeting with a visiting Hungarian delegation in the Kremlin Palace.
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Moscow
P.reuter
Mr. Krushchev
Russia
Kremlin Palace of Congresses
Mutual interest shapes NATO Soviet pact talks
Western officials say one of the matters of mutual interest in the proposed NATO Soviet pact is Allied access rights to Berlin. Chinese and Vietnamese delegates met at the House of Receptions as talks with Peking continued. Observers expect the discussions may extend longer than anticipated.
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NATO
Russia
Berlin
House of Receptions
Oday
Peking
Krushchev Pushes for Partial Test Ban and West-East Talks
Nikita Khrushchev urged a partial test ban with Britain and the United States if Western approaches remained equal. He called for mutual inspections, troop exchanges, and the freezing of armaments, signaling a broader push for disarmament and peace during Moscow talks.
Australian Trade Minister McEwen Heads to Japan
The Minister for Trade Mr McEwen will travel to Japan next month to advance negotiations on a new Australian Japanese trade agreement. Talks began in Canberra late last year and have progressed to an official level broad agreement. He will meet the Japanese Prime Minister and senior cabinet ministers to push toward final agreement on non major trade issues.
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McEwen
Japan
Canberra
ALP backs off course tote in New South Wales
Sydney report says State ALP Executive favors introducing a totalisator off course betting system. Chair Mr W A Colbourne notes Royal Commissioner report and observers suggest registration of bookmakers would not help racetrack control. Officer assessment cites difficulty in immediate state wide rollout but endorses off course tote as advantageous.
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Sydney
ALP
N.S.W. Tanch
W. A. Colbourne
Royal Commissioners
N.S.W
Australia tests largest conventional blast in tropical forest
A mushroom forms on Iron Range Queensland as the Army and Department of Supply detonate what is claimed to be Australia's biggest conventional blast. The aim is to study effects on troops and stores in tropical rainforest. This follows the Maralinga nuclear trio in September 1957, whose third explosion equaled over 10 000 tons of TNT.
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Iron Range
Queensland
Army
Department of Supply
Australia
Maralinga
South Australia
Holt Examines U S Tax Effect
Mr Holt analyzes President Kennedy plan to tax sale of foreign securities in the United States to conserve gold stocks and slow capital flow abroad. The Treasury says the new tax takes effect August 6 to prevent market confusion. Cabinet deliberations may address effects on the coming budget and Australia’s loan plans.
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Kennedy
U.S
U.S. Treasury
Holt
Australia
Australia Seeks New York Market Access Amid Measures
Treasury officials say access to the New York market is uncertain after announced measures. Mr Holt notes Australia has long borrowed there and that the latest loan, issued at a discount with a 5 percent coupon, traded at a premium.
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New York
Holt
Treasury
U.S.A
International Monetary Fund
Australia
Razed Ski Club To Be Rebuilt
Thirty members evacuated a blaze at the Razed Ski Club in New South Wales as a German Shepherd alerted. Built in 1949, the lodge was fully booked. valuables saved were minimal. The fire, likely from an electrical fault in the roof, destroyed the building within 40 minutes while 200 bystanders assisted with hoses and improvised gear.
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N.S.W
Three Pentridge escapees Still Not Traced
Melbourne report states three prisoners who fled from Pentridge Gap remain at large. The men Frederick Gordon Shea Colin McCaul and Keith Reimald Sims are all awaiting appeals at the Supreme Court and were listed missing when roll was called.
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Melbourne
Pentridge Gap
Supreme Court
Dlivision
Frederick Gordon Shea
Colin McCaul
Keith Reeimald Sims
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