Khrushchev Affirms Stance on Nuclear Tests in Interview
Soviet leader says good statements must lead to deeds and repeats opposition to on-site inspections while outlining no concessions on a test ban. He comments after Kennedy calls for East West peace steps and ahead of the Moscow talks. The interview, distributed by Tass, covers Berlin and other disputed issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Khrushchev
Kennedy
Berlin
American University
Izvestia
Communist Party
Pravda
Tass
United States
Harold Wilson
Wilson
Peaceful End To Strife Seen In Cambridge
Cambridge, Maryland. About 50 Negroes defied an earlier curfew, gathering on Pine Street until 11 36 p m. NAACP urged them home to avoid violence, and all returned peacefully after pleas. National Guard and state police stood watch as leaders met to lay groundwork for a peaceful solution, with talks on school and restaurant integration.Governor Tawes convened officials and community leaders to negotiate. 150 officers guarded the area. Captain Paul Randall toured in a patrol car. The atmosphere remained tense but calm as authorities sought consensus and a lasting settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Pease
Standey Branch
NAACP
Tawes
National Guard
State House
Annapolis
Pine Street
Paul Randall
Eastern Shore
Chesapeake Bay
Brice Kinnamon
Arthur Gavshon
Yevgeny Ivanov
London
Auttorney
Christof
Profumo
Keeler
Christine
Johns
Hoover Illness Reported At Waldorf Astoria
Former President Herbert Hoover, 88, is seriously ill at his Waldorf Astoria apartment with a bleeding gastro intestinal condition. Three doctors attend him. family spokesman says no immediate move to hospital. Hoover, in office 1929 to 1933, has anemia secondary to GI bleeding and has shown diminishing bleeding recently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Herbert Hoover
Waldorf- Astoria
Hoover
New York City
Gordor Cooper
Kennedy
Waldorf-Astoria
Civil Rights Marches Stir Nation's Capital Sparks Tense Racial Standoffs
Amid Washington protests by more than two thousand Black and white demonstrators, clashes and charges of discrimination unfold as FBI and Justice officials address segregation. Kennedy redirects attention to civil rights actions while governors deploy National Guard to fragile Southern cities. Local rescinding orders and court actions frame a broader national tense moment over desegregation efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
William Todd
Todd
Bethel Church
Branch
Chester
Associated Press
Washington
L. W. Chase
Danville
Milton
A. Reid
Petersburg
John Robert Run
Robert F. Kennedy
Zeliner
Atlanta
U. S. Supreme Court
Kennedy
Sippi
Jackson
Miss
Afmacahara
Justice Building
Five Cosmonaut in Orbit Report Sparks Woman Astronaut Hopes
Moscow's fifth cosmonaut Bykovsky remains in orbit for five days as Khrushchev hints at an extended flight. Unofficial Soviet sources say a 25-year-old woman named Ludmila may join him in a parallel orbit, with biographical sketches already prepared for use on Saturday or Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
Lud- Taila
Siberia
Valery Fedorovich Bykovsky
Khrushchev
Bykovsky
Europe
Ues
Ludmila
Tate
United States
Atlantic
U.S
Four Car Crash Kills Woman Near Charleston
A four car collision Friday evening on US 119 north of Charleston city limits killed Marie Hessom, 73, of South Charleston, and injured three others. Janet Rich man, 11, a passenger in the Evans car, sustained minor injuries. Henry Haynes of Big Chimney, and Pearl Evans of South Charleston, with injuries, were treated at local hospitals. State Trooper Parker described the Evans car crossing the center line and colliding head on with Haynes’ northbound vehicle. further details awaited on page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justi
Charleston
Tead
Charleston General Hospital
Marie Hessom
Second Ayve
South Charleston
Henry Haynes
Pearl Evans
Second Ave
Jane Richman
Hessom
Waynes
Charleston General
BR. L. Parker
Mrs. Evans
Haynes
Purkey
Evans
West Virginia 100 Centennial Edition Feature
The Sunday Gazette Mail presents the West Virginia 100 centennial edition with 276 pages exploring the state's past present and future. It includes histories of all 55 counties and a feature Projection West Virginia with voices from residents and outsiders connected to the Mountain State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Sunday Gazette-Mail
Mountain State
West Virginia political clash over ARA funding response
Rep Arch Moore faced sharp Democrat criticism in Charleston and Washington after declaring he led the fight against funding for Area Redevelopment Administration programs. Gov Barron accused Moore of dragging 18 GOP votes to kill the bill, while Roosevelt dismissed Moore's claim of Kennedy administration consultation. The dispute centered on jobs and economic aid for West Virginia and Moore’s proposed tax writeoffs for businesses in distressed areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arch A. Moore
Charleston
Washington
Barron
Moore
West
Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr
Kennedy
Roosevelt
Paul Crabtree
First
West Virginia
ARA
West Virgginia
House
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Nikita
Maryland Guard
George Syversten
By Stephens Broening
Macmillan
Michael Eddowes
Miss Keeler
Ivanov
John
Eddowes
Lord Dishorne
Chancellor
Home
Henry Brooke
Cof Commons
J. Millard Tawes
Co. K
W5th Infantry
Valery Bykovsky
Atty
Robert Kennedy
Justice Department
White House
Bobby
AMM Gpuie
Riaa
University of Alabama
Pentagon
Alabama
University
Tuscaloosa
Huntsville
Camp Shelby
Ft. McClellan
Ala
Alabama Guardsmen
Jackson, Miss
James Meredith
Medgar Evers
Gadsden
Savannah
Chamber of Commerce
Bukovsky
Kremlin
Labor Party
Andrian Nikolayev
Pavel Popovich
Heavenly Twins
Macmillan Shaken
Playgirl
W Gazette-Mail
Crabtree
Job Stealer
Job Stealr
Springfield
Pege
Gazelle
Visreeers Television Engoens
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