Dean Reaches Geneva with new test ban proposals
Ambassador Arthur H. Dean returned from Washington with U S proposals for a nuclear tests ban aimed at easing Soviet objections to international inspection. He expects talks with British and Soviet officials over the weekend and will present ideas Monday. The plan requires seismic stations staffed by the country in whose territory they sit, a key US British demand that Moscow has resisted in the past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Arthur H. Dean
U. S
Washington
Dean
Kennedy
Joseph B. Godber
Valerian A. Zorin
Soviet Union
Moscow
United States
Death of Ohio mother leaves story of blind deaf parents
In Akron a 43 year old deaf blind mother dies after rheumatic heart weakness leaving Harold Hathaway 60 and his 7 year old son Clarence as a publicized case. Clarence, the couple's sighted helper, was upheld by a 1 month old court ruling to stay with them. Neighbors expect Clarence to remain with his father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Ohio
Clarence
Harold Hathaway
Georgia
Visiting Nurse Association
Ronald Harper
Stow
Hathaways
Hathaway
Family of Ohio trooper shot dead in home
In Columbus area a 20 year veteran Ohio Highway Patrol corporal Cpl Ralph Lanker his wife Virginia daughter Bea 12 and son Thomas 9 were found shot to death in their home. Their teenage son Ray Lanker 14 was later found near a freeway exit in northern Columbus after a self inflicted shot. Police say the teenage boy used his father’s pistol. No motive yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Ohio Highway Patrol
Ralph R
Ray Lanker
Kinsey
Cpl
Lanker
Filibuster Resumption Threatened in Senate
Sen Wayne Morse vows to answer Sen Alexander Wiley after August 10 as the Senate Foreign Relations Committee resumes debate on the administration's communications satellite bill. Morse had led a five day filibuster blocking floor action and clashed with Wiley during Friday's truce hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Wayne Morse
D-Ore
Senate
Alexander Wiley
R-Wis
Wiley
Brumus the Husky Joins Kennedy at Justice Office
In Washington AP Kennedy brings his 100 pound husky Brumus to the Justice Department to keep him company while kids are away. Brumus roams the FBI area and even sits under Kennedy’s desk during a Q and A with Brazilian students. Deputy AG Katzenbach jokes Brumus must be a seeing eye dog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Brumus
Robert F. Kennedy
the United States
FBI
Kennedy
Nicholas Katzenbach
Khrushchev likens West to billy goat in farm speech
In Kalinovka Khrushchev calls imperialism a billy goat and says war is avoidable. He would rather endure the smell than fight, using the planet as the house. He warns against letting the goat into the garden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nikita Krushchev
Khrushchev
Kalinovka
Gas Blast Destroys 11 Homes in Kansas City
In Kansas City a 30 inch natural gas main burst at 46th and Wyoming, flooding a quiet street with gas for ten minutes before ignition sent flames 150 feet into the air. Eleven homes burned, twenty three more damaged, four injured lightly as officials investigate cause and an eight inch line was shattered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
46Th
Wyoming
Country Club Plaza
Gas Service Co
Five Killed In Head On Collision Near Kinston
A head on collision on U S 70 near Kinston between Kinston and Goldsboro killed five people Friday night. Three were servicemen in one car and two were LaGrange teenagers. Authorities said one vehicle attempted to pass another and may have had no lights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kinston
N.C
Here
LaGrange
Highway Patrol
U.S. 70
Goldsboro
Birth Control Pill Suspected In Six Deaths
Washington reports six deaths tied to Enovid birth control pills with thrombophlebitis as FDA and manufacturer Searle conduct an intensive investigation. British warnings mirror U S concerns while thalidomide searches continue and 158 doctors remain unreachable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Food and Drug Administration
G. D. Searle & Co
Chicago
FDA
U. S
British Medical Journal
Britain
United States
Europe
Frances Kelsey
Searle Co
Searle
Scientist Dies Triggers Health Probe Over Pneumonic Plague
British germ warfare scientist George Bacon died of pneumonic plague at Porton Down. Health officials quarantined 42 contacts, including his widow and two daughters, with 12 at home and 30 hospital staff under antibiotic observation. Officials say no epidemic expected though possible secondary cases cannot be ruled out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
George Bacon
Bacon
Libya
Britain
Porton Downs
Wiltshire
War Office
Soblen Departure Delayed by British Deadlines
The British Home Office granted El Al a three day extension to transport fugitive Soviet spy Dr. Robert Soblen to the United States for a life term. El Al and Israel's government faced a deadlock over who should arrange Soblen's flight as Ben-Gurion sought relief from the obligation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond E. Palmer
London
Home Office
Israel
Robert Soblen
United States
el al
Soblen
New York
David Ben-Gurion
Britain
Also Mentioned on This Page
SAMS
By Jonn Chadwick
Atty. Gen
THE
Associated Press
Alfredo Pereira
Pereira
Newark
N. J
Gherman Titov
A. M. Ramsey
Canterbury
England
U.S.S.R
Russia
Queen Mother Elizabeth of
Harold Dean Robertson
Seymour Johnson Air Force Base
Narrows
Harold Lee Smith
Seymour Johnson
Upper Sandusky
Robert Powell
Cherry Point Marine Air Station
Princeton
W.va
Ervin Allen Thomas
Donald Carter
Rt. 3
Frederick Lishman
Salisbury
St. Helena Sound
Beaufort
S. C
Miami Seaquarium
South Carolina General Assembly
U. S. Weather Bureau
Friendship
Piedmont
Sunday Enterprise
North Carolina
High Point
High Point Woman’s Club
Enterprise
Guadalcanal
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