Kennedy interview with Izvestia editor touches Berlin and world issues
President Kennedy grants a two hour exclusive interview to Izvestia editor Alexei Adzhubei covering Berlin and other major world problems. Adzhubei, 37, praises Kennedy and notes plans to publish a transcript in Izvestia while pondering timing and translation constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyannis Port
Mass
Kennedy
Izvestia
Berlin
Alexei T. Adzhubei
Khrushchev
Adzhubei
White House
Europe
United States
Russia
Soviet Union Drops Defense Talks Demand With Finland
In Moscow, Khrushchev accepts Kekkonen’s neutrality policy, dropping a joint defense consultations demand with Finland. The move eases Finnish internal politics as Olavi Honka withdraws from the presidential race, leaving Kekkonen as the main candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finland
Scandinavia
Kekkonen
Moscow
Khrushchev
Novvosibirsk
Siberia
Olavi Honka
Helsinki
Honka
Novosibrsk
West Germany
Tannerites
Vaino Tanner
Paasikivi
Juho Paasikivi
Russia
River rescuer uses fuel tank to reach shore in capsized craft
Gov. Rockefeller continues to search for his son from Merauke after a native craft capsized in the river. The missing man had been using a gasoline tank and an empty gas can in an attempt to reach the shore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
River
Gov
Rockefeller
Merauke
Snellius
Fredrik Hendrik
Atsj
Young Rockefeller
Hope For Missing Rockefeller Rises In New Guinea Search
Discovery of a red six gallon gasoline can floating off New Guinea inspires fresh hope in the mission to find Michael Rockefeller. Gov. Nelson A Rockefeller postpones his return to New York as Dutch officials and a naval vessel verify the clue from the Arafura Sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Guinea
Fredrik Hendrik Island
Michael Rockefeller
New York
Rockefeller
Eilanden
Merauke
Dutch New Guinea
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Young Rockefeller
Arafura
R. S. Wassing
Michael
Saigon Press Attacks U S Policy as US Aid Talks Continue
Saigon editorials accuse U S policy in Southeast Asia of indecisiveness and heavy strings attached to military aid. Observers tie the harsh tone to pressure for civil reforms and Diem government adaptation. Talks with Ambassador Nolting amid these tensions aim at new aid terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Southeast Asia
Frederick E. Nolting Jr
Ngo Dinh Diem
Saigon
Viet Nam
Diem
Vu Thai
United States
South Viet Nam
Republic
Enterprise nuclear carrier commissioned in Newport News
The carrier Enterprise went on active duty in Newport News as the Navy’s sole nuclear carrier for now. Navy Secretary John B. Connally said future carriers may use conventional fuels to cut size and cost, while Enterprise remains unique. The ceremony drew 13,000 attendees as the $444 million ship was officially commissioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport News
Enterprise
Navy
John B. Connally
Connally
Views change East West Talks On Berlin Likely
Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and French President Charles de Gaulle held a friendly Sat private talks that appeared to push for an East West foreign ministers conference on Berlin early next year. Diplomatic sources noted a possible shift toward limited talks with the Soviet Union while Khrushchev signaled a pause in Finland pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Harold Macmillan
Charles de Gaulle
Berlin
Macmillan
de Gaulle
Soviet Union
West Germany
Gerhard Schroeder
Schroeder
Konrad Adenauer
Kennedy
Washington
Bonn
Adenauer
Christian Democratic Party
Khrushchev
Finland
Urho Kekkonen
Siberian
Novosibirsk
Birch Grove
Kremlin
Holiday Road Toll Remains Low for Thanksgiving Weekend
Traffic deaths during the 102 hour Thanksgiving period started Wednesday at 6 p m with a California crash killing two of seven airmen and injuring five. The National Safety Council offered no forecast while APA data showed 462 deaths in a nonholiday 102 hour span and 605 total including fires and miscellaneous causes. The record holiday toll is 706 during a 1956 Christmas weekend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atumn
California
Perris
National Safety Council
Associated Press
Federal crackdown hits big time gambling networks
The Justice Department and investigators report gamblers feeling the pinch from a new federal law that makes it a federal felony to transmit racing information across state lines. Bookies rely on layoff betting and swift data from tracks, but the statute pushes operations to cut back, seek local info, or delay payoffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
Senate
Christians Fuss Over Communion in Open World Assembly
At the World Council of Churches gathering in New Delhi delegates from 198 denominations with over 300 million members face a historic moment as the Anglican Church of India Pakistan Burma and Ceylon plans an open Communion amid debates on intercommunion. Orthodox and other leaders voice cautions about unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
Anthony Bloom
London
Church of India
Pakistan
Burma
Ceylon
Lakdasa de Mel
Endom
World Council of Churches Assembly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Red Newsman
Pierre Salinger
Alexander Akalovsky
State Department
Salinger
Jack Romagna
Technica
Adzhubeig
Georgi Bolshakov
Lippmann
Walter Lippmann
Drew
Reds
Ion
Finnish
Corstensza
Toppen
Flamingo Bay
Guinea
Arafura Sea
Frederik
Cooks Bay
Hendrik IS
Koop Walsch
Moeroukwa
Papua
South Viet
Nam
Tass
Robert Robinson
Secretary of the Navy
John Connally
Carrier Enterprise
Connaly
Enter
Prise
Long Beach
Polaris
Maria Beale Fletcher
Asheville
Thomasville
Chair City Armory
George D. Finch
Johnny Thomason
High Point
Joe Rawhey
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