NATO Vows Speed-Up In Defense As Berlin Tensions Rise
The North Atlantic Treaty Organization ends a three day Berlin conference with a defiant communique urging unity and pledging to use nuclear retaliatory forces to repel aggression amid Soviet pressure over West Berlin. News of Mikoyan’s Washington visit surfaced via agencies, lowering immediate nervousness yet widening informal talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Berlin
U.S
West Berlin
U S Welcomes Two Week Visit by Mikoyan
The United States speedily welcomes Anastas I Mikoyan Russia s No 2 man for a two week visit to Washington that could ease the cold war. He is to arrive early in January for an unofficial visit with Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Menshikov and may talk with Secretary of State Dulles and President Eisenhower. He will be free to visit most places in the United States except off limits zones like ports and atomic plants, with possible exceptions if he requests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Anastas I. Mikoyan
Russia
Mikoyan
Mikhail Menshikov
State Department
Nikita Khrushchev
U.S
State Dulles
Eisenhower
Department
Lincoln White
White
Ex Premier Bulganin Admits Sins Before Communist Party
Soviet ex Prime Minister Nikolai Bulganin acknowledged leading the antiparty group with Molotov Malenkov Kaganovich and Shepilov and said his actions in 1957 opposed central policy. Tass quoted Bulganin as stating Khrushchev’s criticism was accurate and that he supported the antiparty drive, later admitting his leadership role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Nikolai Bulganin
Communist Party Central Committee
Tass
V. M. Molotov
Georgi Malenkov
Dmitri Shepilov
Lazar Kaganovich
Nikita Khrushchev
Bulganin
State Bank
Stavropol Territorial Economic Council
Caucasus
Khrushchev
Malenkov
Molotov
Kaganovich
Shepilov
Milotov
Cooper Would Take GOP Post Emergence of Leadership Shakeup
Senate race in Washington centers on John Sherman Cooper Kentucky senator who hinted he would accept the job if elected Senate Republican leader. Thruston Morton Kentucky senator rules out active bid while praising Cooper and Everett Dirksen as potential leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Sherman Cooper
Kentucky
Senate
The
Post
Cooper
Thruston B. Morton
R-Ky
George D. Aiken
Vermont
Thomas H. Kuchel
California
Morton
Everett M. Dirksen
Ilinois
Dirksen
Sen
Styles Bridges
New Hampshire
Republican Policy Committee
Weather Summary for Jefferson City and Central Missouri
Windy and partly cloudy with cooler temperatures. High around 50, colder tonight. 2 PM thermometer readings noted. Rainfall over past 24 hours heavy in Missouri. total monthly figures and year-to-date totals listed. River stages, barometer, humidity, and sunrise sunset times included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri
Wonneserd
News-Tribune Weather Bureau
Memorial Airport
Missouri River
Kansas City
Boonville
Jefferson Cly
Russia Boosts Cotton Output to Rise by 1965
Russia aims to lift cotton production at least 50 percent by 1965, said Dr. B M Waddle of USDA at the Belt-Wide Cotton Conference in Houston. He cited irrigation, tractors, fertilizers and barnyard manure as factors, noting Soviet goals and field practices including systemic insecticide use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Tashkent
Moscow
T. B
David
The
Texasian
Ruling by CAB continues row over jet crew rules
Washington AP A government agency says no emergency justifies changing crew standards for 80 000 pound jets ahead of the jet age. The CAB letter to Florida Governor Collins keeps existing minimums a pilot in command copilot and an engineer. The dispute pits airlines against Flight Engineers International and Air Line Pilots Association over whether the third jet crew member should be pilot trained. Both cite safety and employment concerns amid a 24 day Eastern strike and Collins says Miami carrier shutdown harms Florida business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Civil Aeronautics Board
Leroy Collins
Florida
Flight Engineers International Assn
Air Line Pilots Assn
CAB
Collins
Eastern Air Lines
Collings
Army Engineers Report On Flood Levee Project Delay
The Chamber of Commerce flood levee committee led by O W Raithel Jr concluded the Turkey Creek Levee project will not be completed soon. The Army Corps of Engineers representatives, including Sid Davis, briefed the committee on progress and numerous technical problems that must be resolved first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Turkey Creek
O. W. Raithel Jr
Army Corps of Engineers
Sid Davis
Wagner elected new chamber leader in Jefferson City
E C L Wagner of 2013 W Main St was elected chamber president at a board meeting succeeding Walter Tetrick. Gordon Price of 126 Forest Hill named vice president with terms to start Jan 1. Directors set annual meeting for early February as bond conversion and levee financing plans proceed. The Corps of Engineers will study the project while federal funds exceed one million dollars support a 12 mile levee along rich bottom lands north of the Missouri River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. C. GL. Wagner
W. Main St
Jefferson City
C. Gordon Price
Forest Hill
O. W. Barthel Jr
Hayselton
Rarthel
Wagner and
Price
Corps of Engineers
Missouri River
Former Osage Sheriff Involved in Fatal Crash
Frank Roux 64 of Linn, former Osage County Sheriff, was in a Thursday afternoon crash on Highway 65 near Marshall, when his car and Clyde Mills 17 of Marshall’s car sideswiped as Mills passed and Roux turned left. William Willis 19 of Marshall died when Mills’ car left the road and hit a utility pole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osage County
Frank Roux
Linn
Saline County
State Highway Patrol
Marshall
Roux
Clyde Mills
Mills
William Francis Willis
Immobile Tactics for Giving Medicine to Children
Chicago AP report outlines pediatrician Dr. Forrest P. White's tips for administering medicines to children. He describes calm persistence, prepped equipment, and immobilizing holds such as pinning a child between knees or wrapping in a sheet, with joint parent action to control head and limbs and even using an eye dropper to milk medicine into the mouth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Johnny
Suzy
Forrest P. White
Norfolk
American Medical Assn
Peiping Boasts Peasant Commune Gains Across China
Peiping radio claimed 99 percent of peasants joined communes as China expands the system to all cities and towns. The broadcast cited a Wuchang Central Committee resolution praising the new social order and Mao Tze tung’s leadership, with 26 000 communes already grouping 120 million households.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Peiping Radio
Red China
Chinese Communist Party
East Asia
Peiping
Party Central Committee
Wuchang
Mao Tze-tung
Mao
China
Widow Quizzed in Slain Student Case at City Museum
Police questioned Edna Ruth Bullock, widow of James Stanley Bullock, 27, amid inquiries into his ambush slaying near the city art museum. The teaching mother, divorced from Bullock since June, tearfully gave a statement and agreed to a lie detector test. authorities withheld motive. A clerk, Lester Rodwald, also reported possibly striking Bullock with his car after seeing a man wave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
James Stanley Bullock
Bullock
City Art Museum
Edna Ruth Bullock
Frank O'Neill
O'Neill
Union Electric Co. Clony
St. Louis University
Lester Rodwald
Sneak Attack Talks End in Failure
Geneva AP report on ten nation talks to prevent surprise attacks ending in total disagreement. East and West could not agree on what to discuss as adjournment was announced indefinitely. Western delegates insisted on technical discussion of observation and inspection to deter surprise attacks. Soviet bloc demanded broader political disputes and disarmament measures. Foster said sides spoke on different wavelengths, but noted the talks clarified positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Puhlic
Soviet Bloc
U.S
William F. Foster
United States
Britain
France
Italy
Canada
Soviet Union
Poland
Czechoslovakia
Romania
Albania
Russia
Foster
Navy cancels Regulus II guided missile project
The Navy halted the 78 million dollar Regulus II program, held by Chance Vought in Dallas, to conserve resources. Secretary Thomas Gates cited rapid tech changes and shift toward advanced systems, including Polaris, with a 1500 mile range for submarine deployment, as the reason for cancellation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Secretary of the Navy
Thomas Gates
Chance Vought Aircraft, Inc
Dallas
Tex
Regulus
Neil McElroy
Entire Vehicle Circling Earth
The United States launched an Atlas intercontinental missile into orbit from Cape Canaveral. President Eisenhower announced at 8:08 p.m. EST that the entire vehicle is in orbit and that the launch marks a distinct step forward in space operations with new opportunities for the United States and mankind in outer space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
White House
Cape Canaveral
Fla
Eisenhower
Eisenhower voice may be on Atlas tape
The Atlas satellite launched by the Air Force tests a communications system to send voice and coded messages to the satellite and have it repeat them back to Earth later. Tests show partial success with garbled return signals. officials decline to confirm inclusion of Eisenhower's voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
ATLAS
Washington
Earth
Pentagon
Air Force
John E. Clark
Advanced Research Projects Agency
Robert Brady
Army
Clark
Brady
Los Angeles
Ft. Huachuca
Ariz
Tex
Ft. Stewart
Girl Driver Cited After City Accident
Sandra Nan Stamm, 17, was issued a summons for careless and reckless driving at 7 58 p m Thursday after her car hit an auto driven by Frank Wehmeyer, 61, at Washington and Miler Streets. Stamm said she was traveling west on Miller and ran into the Wehmeyer car, going south on Washington. Both cars were moderately damaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandra Nan Stamm
Frank Wehmeyer
Washington
Miler Streets
Miss Stamm
Miller
Wehmeyer
Black Cat In Organ Stirs Laughs In Louisville
In Louisville a startled Mrs. Henry Gerlach finds a black cat with a red collar and two bells inside her newly delivered organ. The salesman advises calm, noting the movers may have swapped pets. Coalie the family cat is reportedly missing from Mrs. J S Wright’s home and is now housed in the Gerlach greenhouse away from the organ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Henry Gerlach
Atlas rocket in orbit visible to most Americans
AP reports ARPA head Roy W. Johnson says the Atlas missile now in orbit likely will be seen by most Americans and has a 20 day lifetime. He calls the launch a major step in space exploration and notes the satellite will broadcast radio signals for tracking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
Fla
Advanced Research Projects Agency
Roy W. Johnson
Johnson
Eisenhower
White House
Washington
Russia
New Man
Peace Returns Declared By Salan In Algeria
General Raoul Salan, departing French commander, said peace is returning to Algeria in a farewell order to the army he led for 25 months. He added rebel bands are driven to the mountains as the adversary exists only by cowardly attacks. Hours later, 14 or 24 soldiers were wounded in a rebel ambush near Blida, 30 miles south of Algiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Raoul ‘Salan
Algeria
French National Defense
Salan
Larmy
Blida
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ciaactin
Iunmio
Naivu
Ialno
Anastasi
Nikita 5
East Germany
NATO
Anastas J. Mikoyan
Council of Ministers
Army Engineers Report
E. C. L. Wagner
E.C.L. Wagner
Capital City Industrial Corp
McGraw-Edison
Osage
Arpa Launching
Defense Department
Atlantic
Coalie
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