Khrushchev: Solve Berlin Issue and Disarmament
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev told Hungary's communist congress that disarmament and the Berlin question must be solved together. He claimed nuclear missiles could raze foes, urged a free city in West Berlin, and warned that if talks fail Moscow would seek a separate peace with East Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Hungary
Nikita Khrushchev
Berlin
Communist Party
Khrushchev
Konrad Adenauer
Soviet Union
West Berlin
Adenauer
East Germany
Twelve Nations Sign Antarctic Peace Pact
The Antarctic Pact banning war bases nuclear explosions and missile sites in five million square miles was signed by twelve nations including the United States and the Soviet Union. The treaty preserves Antarctica for peaceful uses and science marking a thaw in international relations per Eisenhower and Soviet officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Soviet Union
Antarctica
Eisenhower
Vasili V. Kuznetsov
Oklahoma Doctor of the Year Is 70 and Still Working Hard
Dr Chesley M Martin of Elgin Oklahoma named family doctor of the year by the American Medical Association for 44 years in practice delivering 2500 babies and serving 25 Comanche families. He is 70 and works 12 hours daily six days weekly, chairing the town School Board for 42 years and serving 31 years on the Town Board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
Chesley M. Martin
Oklahoma
Elgin
American Medical Assn
AMA
Martin
Dr. Martin
South Carolina
Tulane
New Orleans
University of Oklahoma School of Medicine
Inside The Tiser Bridge Eight Television Coons Theaters
The page lists sections including News Markets Area MOOS and Sports with numbers indicating pages or indices. The readable fragments point to a local newspaper layout with editorial and theater sections and brief notices. No specific events or people are clearly identified in the readable text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sc Buges
Russians Praise Penn Yan Visit Highlighting Hospitality
Soviet students returning to Moscow from a U.S. tour praised American hospitality and music while visiting Penn Yan. They cited Fred Dugan’s seven room home and an electric blanket as striking examples of U.S. comforts. The group also noted differences in student-teacher relations and observed American highways and the Empire State Building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Penn, An
Associated Press
Preston Grover
Penn Yan
Fred Dugan
Yates County
Igor Makarov
Dugan
Makarov
Alexandr Arikrivopalov
Arikrivopalov
Ulitza Pravda
U.S
Midwest
East
Lev Vlasenko
Moscow Conservatory of Music
van Cliburn
New York
Philadelphia
Boston
Jemma Asratyan
Miss Asratyan
Pioneer Organization
Council of
Armenia
Soviet Union
Milwaukee
Columbia
G Vadim Loginov
Presidium Committee of
Loginov
John Buckley
Kager Hasanov
Tadjikistan
United States
Metropolitan Opera House
Britain and Nasser end Suez quarrel revive ties
Britain and the United Arab Republic agreed to reestablish diplomatic relations at the level of chargé d affaires in a joint London Cairo announcement. Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd said the move aims to improve relations and confidence amid renewed debate in the House of Commons about Suez.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Nasser
United Arab Republic
Suez
Cairo
U.A.R
United Kingdom
House of Commons
Suez Canal
Selwyn Lloyd
The
Commons
Lloyd
Labor Party
Laborites
Anthony Eden
Eden
Rocket Failure Cost Put Between 12 and 15 Million
NASA estimated on Tuesday that the Atlas-Able moon rocket program cost from 12 to 15 million dollars. The tally includes the Atlas that exploded at Cape Canaveral and another booster whose plastic covering failed and caused breakup due to high air pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Cape Canaveral
Fla
American Faces Cuban Tribunal
Stretcher bearers moved a weeping ex-associate of Fidel Castro to a Havana military tribunal as the prosecutor demanded death for both defendants Rafael del Pino and Luciano Liner as Gastell on charges of counter-revolutionary activity. The second trial in revived military tribunals follows Castro's call for firing squads. verdicts were due today for the first case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Fidel Castro
Rafael del Pino
Miami
Fla
U.S
Luciano Lineras Gastell
Fulgencio Batista
del Pino
la Cabana
Santiago
Pinar del Rio
Castro
Moderates Triumph in Little Rock School Board Race
Two moderate members won decisive majorities in Little Rock school elections. Board President Everett Tucker Jr defeated Margaret Morrison 8546 to 3999 and B Frank Mackey defeated Mrs. H H Ray 8553 to 3863.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Ark
Everett Tucker Jr
Margaret Morrison
B. Frank Mackey
H. H. Ray
Runaway boy found after all night police search
The 10 year old Michael Wagstaff was discovered trudging along a foggy Romford road after an overnight police search. He left home due to teasing about his red hair, saying he ran away to escape torment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Romford
England
Michael Wagstaff
Devastating Allegheny Flight Crash Kills 25 in Snow
A Martin Executive airliner crashed into Bald Eagle Mountain near Montoursville Pennsylvania after an instrument approach. Of 26 aboard 25 died and one survivor Louis Matarazzo reported escaping flames. Co pilot and steward identified. search and rescue aided by Air Force helicopter and local volunteers. The crash marks the year’s 11th U.S. commercial airliner fatality with Allegheny Airlines under scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montoursville
Louis Matarazzo
Allegheny Airlines
Williamsport
Donald W. Tygert
Webster
N. Y
Philadelphia
Matarazzo
Springfield
Tom Pettit
Wrcv-Tv
Williamsport Montoursville
Tom Schadt
Lancaster
Bald Eagle Mountain
Schadt
Fred Gettys
New Cumberland
William T. Derry
Pottstown
Pennsylvania
Harrisburg
W. W. Wilcox
Earl Miller
Air Force
Francis P. Corcoran
Father Corcoran
U.S
Allegheny
Thomas R. Goldsmith
North Olmstead
Ohio
George Matthew Bowers
Parma
William Thompson Conger
Lakewood
Goldsmith
Bowers
Conger
Susquehanna River
Eagle Mountain
Donald Ault
ILA Ratifies Tentative Waterfront Contract
Atlantic Coast ports would gain a retroactive agreement to Oct 1 covering 70 000 dockers if ILA members ratify. The pact aims to avert a Dec 27 strike when the Taft Hartley injunction expires, with praise from ILA VP Patrick Connelly and NY Shipping Assn head Alexander Chopin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
International Longshoremen’s Assn
Atlantic Coast
ILA
Patrick Connelly
Gulf Coast
Atlantic
Alexander Chopin
New York Shipping Assn
Eisenhower
Steel Industry Seeks Employee Support For Rejected Offer
The steel industry circulates a flyer to employees urging support for the Nov. 15 management offer, viewed by the Steelworkers as a stall in government mediated talks. President Eisenhower may address the nation as talks resume with FMCS to avert a potential strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
R. Conrad Cooper
Eisenhower
Joseph F. Finnegan
Federal Mediation Service
David J. McDonald
Steelworkers
National Labor Relations Board
Damaged British Liner Braemer Castle Hauled From Rocks
The 17,000 ton Braemer Castle with 650 aboard was hauled off Punta Mala Bad Point near Gib raltar after grounding in a storm. Waves battered the liner as two Gibraltar tugs pulled her clear and she anchored to assess damage. Passengers remained aboard. Also in Tangier James McBey, noted etcher and portraitist, died at 75.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algeciras
Spain
Gibraltar
Mediterranean
North Africa
Riviera
Punta Mala
Bad Point
Gates to Succeed McElroy as U S Defense Chief
Washington AP reports Neil McElroy resigns after 26 months as secretary of defense. Thomas Sovereign Gates Jr., Philadelphia banker and former secretary of the Navy, is named to lead the Pentagon. McElroy warns of Soviet lead in missiles while pledging U S nuclear and conventional strength. Gates to be sworn in at White House ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Neil H. McElroy
Defense
Philadelphia
Thomas Sovereign Gates Jr
Pentagon
McElroy
Defense Department
U.S
Congress
Soviet Union
United States
White House
Gates
Executive Mansion
Thor nose cone capsule with camera lost at sea
A Thor missile test launched a 16 mm movie camera in a 18 inch capsule 300 miles up over the Atlantic, but searchers could not locate the capsule after nearly two hours near Antigua. The mission aimed to film cone separation and earth from space as it ascended to 300 miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
Fla
Thor
West Indies
Antigua
Atlantic
Air Force
Earth
Churchill Cable Message to Harriman Reaches Albany
A cablegram from Sir Winston Churchill arrived at the Western Union office in Albany addressed to Hon Averell Harriman the state capital. Harriman left the Capitol last December 31 when his term as governor expired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Winston Churchill
Western Union
Averell Harriman
State Capitol
N. Y
Harriman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Khrush
OK Pact
Stockholm
Ventimiglia
Italy
Farah Diba
Iran
Soraya
Pennsy
Steel Industry
Tangier
Morocco
James McBey
U.S. Defense
Private Life
Navy
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