bleak Geneva disarmament outlook from U S negotiator
Washington reports Frede rick M Eaton says Soviet delegates were not interested in serious negotiations and only seeking propaganda. 47 Geneva sessions ended with Khrushchev's 1961 exit. Western powers push for step by step limits while planning Aug 15 UN Disarmament Commission meeting in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Soviet Union
Geneva
State Department
Christian A. Herter
Frederick M. Eaton
United States
Nikita Khrushchev
Khrushchev
Eaton
U.N. Disarmament Commission
New York
Texas Priest Charged With Assault In Edinburg
Dist. Atty. R L Lattimore filed charges against Father John B. Feit 27 a Catholic priest for assault with intent to rape. Miss Maria America Guerra 20 student at Pan American College said she was attacked at Sacred Heart church on March 23. Feit believed to be in San Antonio pending warrant. penalty from two years to life in prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edinburg
Tex
Dist. Atty. R
Lattimore
Father Fell
San Antonio
E. E. Vickers
Feit
San Juan
Here
Miss Guerra
Chicago
Religious Unity Sought Across Global Christian Churches
Delegates from East and West Germany the Soviet Union India Australia Czechoslovakia and more arrive in St Andrews Scotland for World Council of Churches conferences. The Faith and Order commission works to break down barriers among Protestants and Orthodox as they seek unity after the Reformation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Andrews
Scotland
East
West Germany
Soviet Union
India
Australia
Czechoslovakia
Europe
United States
South America
World Council of Churches
World’ Council
Commission ‘On
Dangerous year warned by Cardinal Spellman at Munich congress
Archbishop Spellman labeled 1960 the most dangerous year since 1939 amid global communist crises from Cuba to China during the American Day observances at the World Eucharistic Congress in Munich. He urged unity among faiths as the congress neared its close and discussed Muslim Catholic relations and Luther’s piety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munich
Germany
Francis Cardinal Spellman
New York
Cuba
Latin America
East Germany
Barents Sea
China
Congo
Russia
United States
Olympic Highway Opens Triggers Rome Traffic Chaos
Rome's 12 million Olympic Highway was opened with a ceremonial tape cut by Benigno Zaccagnini. The Via Olimpica linked stadiums but quickly snarled as crashes, horns, and insults erupted. Police struggled to control drivers while sections were closed for scaffolding and revisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Via Olimpica
Ihe
Communist Party
L'Unita
Tiber
Benigno Zaccagnini
Italy
Giuseppe Togni
Stand By Whites Urged In South Africa Republic Move
Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd urged English and Afrikaans whites to unite to preserve white rule as South Africa seeks republican status. He claimed Africans need white guidance and warned a republic could threaten Commonwealth ties and trade. The country plans an early October referendum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Litchenburg
South Africa
Hendrik Verwoerd
Africa
Verwoerd
Ghana
Commonwealth
India
Little Rock School Board Rejects 39 Negro Transfer Requests
The Little Rock School Board rejected 39 transfer requests for Negro students to all white junior high schools. Thirteen Negro students were reassigned to Central and Hall high schools for the new term starting Sept. 6, with seven to Central and five to Hall. Everett Dixon Morehead moved from Horace Mann High to Central, raising integrated students to 13. Another five high school transfer applicants were denied or heard later, under a pupil placement law challenged in federal court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock, Ark
Little Rock
Central
Hall
Everett Dixon Morehead
Horace Mann High
LitUe Rock
U.S
White Men Lashed By Negroes in Spartanburg
In Spartanburg South Carolina five Negro youths assaulted two white men on a railroad spur near downtown. S. C. Culbreth aged 47 and James Johnson aged 36 were treated for belt marks and facial injuries after the attackers took their shoes hats and belts and whipped them with belts and a stick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spartanburg
S.C
S. C. Culbreth
James Johnson
Culbreth
Johnson
Desegregation Spreads to 27 Southern Cities in Lunch Counters
Southern Negroes have integrated lunch counters in 27 Southern cities and counties as the Southern Regional Council reports, with further desegregation in Richmond Virginia and Chattanooga Tennessee. The council notes the changes followed summer college dispersals and expect renewed protest when students return to campuses in the fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Southern Regional Council
Greyhound Bus Terminal
Richmond
Chattanooga
Tenn
Virginia
Tennessee
Biracial Council
Miami
Fla
Chapel Hill
Charlotte
Concord
Durham
Elizabeth City
Greensboro
High Point
Salisbury
Winston-Salem
N.C
Frankfort
Knoxville
Nashville
Hampton
Norfolk
Portsmouth
Williamsburg
Virginia State College
Petersburg
Houston
Tex
Negro sit in blocks entrances at Oklahoma City eateries
About 200 to 250 Negro youths from five NAACP youth groups staged sit ins at five Oklahoma City cafeterias on a hot Saturday, barred from entry with only two groups allowed inside. No violence occurred as leaders warned of possible boycotts, while police monitored the scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Okla
Calvary Baptist Church
Clara Luper
Naacp Youth Council
Luper
NAACP
Also Mentioned on This Page
Commie
Congress
David Paul Kidaha Makwala
Tanganyika
Britain
Jesus
Thomas Sartory
Niederalteich Monastery
Martin Luther
Elizabeth
Clarence House
London
Queen Elizabeth
Prince Andrew
Prince Charles
Princess Anne
Oklahoma
Barbara Posey
the National Assn
Miss Posey
Adair
Ralph Adair
Fral’ Savings
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