Germany Accepts U S Assurances In Europe Troop Stance
West Germany said U S troop strength in Europe remains unchanged after assurances given in Frankfurt by Secretary of the Army Cyrus R Vance. Rusk planned talks with Erhard and Adenauer to reassure allies while East West relations and tariff reductions were pressed. A separate Dallas protest saw Adlai Stevenson assailed by a sign wielding demonstrator, with one man charged after a riot attempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BOMN
Germany
U.S
Europe
Frankfurt
Cyrus R. Vance
Vance
United States
West Germany
Karl Guenther von Hase
Bonn
Texas
Rusk
Ludwig Erhard
Erhard
Konrad Adenauer
Adenauer
Kai-Uwe von Hassel
von Hase
Dallas
Tex
United Nations
Stevenson
Municipal
Cora Fredrickson
Mrs. Fred
North Texas State University
Denton
North Texas
Hatfield
Dallas Times Herald
John Birch Society
Uncle Sam
Air Force transports complete 235th lift to Germany
The last of 235 air force transport planes delivered the rear guard of the 2nd Armored Division at Sembach Air Base Thursday night. The transatlantic flight from Fort Hood, Texas to Germany took 63 hours 20 minutes, 20 minutes faster than predicted. The operation aimed to show NATO and the Soviet bloc U.S. reinforcements can be sent quickly. Despite a few diversions due to fog, the lift ran smoothly as troops and equipment were offloaded and moved toward a maneuver area near East Germany. Next week the 2nd Armored will repel a mock invasion, amid German skepticism and U.S. denials about withdrawal plans. The issue could strain U.S.-German relations amid Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force
2Nd Armored Division
Sembach Air Base
Fort Hood
Tex
Germany
NATO
U.S
Texas
West Germany
France
Atlantic
East Germany
Iron Curtain
2Nd Armored
America
Europe
Big Lift Ends With Unanswered War Condition Question
Frankfurt report notes the airlift of 15,000 U.S. troops across the Atlantic ends in success yet raises a key doubt. How would the operation perform under actual wartime conditions remains unresolved and debated by observers and military planners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred S. Hoffman
Frankfurt
Germany
U.S
Atlantic
Miners Trapped By Sudden Flood in German Iron Mine
HILDESHEIM Germany AP A sudden flood from a ore processing pool trapped 50 miners in the Lengede iron mine. Seven reached a side shaft and were rescued after 17 hours. 43 others remained missing as rescue teams widened a borehole. Water and mud filled the main shaft to 130 feet while officials weighed causes and possible near term relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hannover
Brunswick
Hildesheim
Henry Throne
David Fellin
Hazelton
Germany
Lengede
Evacuation urged as Ginny nears Carolinas coast
The Weather Bureau warned of a 100 mile stretch of Carolina beaches facing evacuation as Hurricane Ginny approached. Winds near 100 mph, tides up to 9 feet, and coastal gales threatened Charleston and nearby towns. Shelters operated, schools closed, and civil defense mobilized while ships and aircraft moved to safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
5.C
Cape Fear
N.C
Weather Bureau
Iwas
Ginny
U.S. Weather Bureau
Finland
South Carolina
Civil Defense
Red Cross
Donald Russell
Columbia
Donald Russell Jr
Carolina Coast
Carolinas
Ward
Wilmington
North Carolina Line
Ocean
Georgia
North Carolina
Brunswick
Charleston Air Force Base
Walker Afb
N.M
Destroyer Squadron 6
Mediterranean
Congress Opens On Quackery
Washington AP report on the second National Congress on Medical Quackery as officials attack quack devices and promote FDA action. AMA president Edward R. Annis and FDA Commissioner George P. Larrick speak as tensions rise between medical groups and the National Health Federation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Krebiozen
Sid W. Bishop
Federation
First National Congress
Miles Robinson
Potomac
AMA
Food and ‘Drug Administration
FDA
Larrick
The
National Health Federation
Roy F. Paxton
Paxton
Food and Drug Administration
American Medical Association
Edward R. Annis
George P. Larrick
Destroyer Fogg crew recounts peril in 50 degree roll
One man crew of the decommissioned destroyer Fogg details 50 degree rolls in 140 foot seas during the hurricane Atlantic voyage. They endured power loss, no hot meals for days, and limited light, with radios out and lines at risk as Kiowa and Chilula towed the ship toward safety. No injuries reported among the crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter F. Ganey
Norfolk
Nina
Portsmouth
Harry Nash
Sbort
Atlantic
Coast Guard
North Carolina
Orange
Tex
Cape Henry
Ganey
Britain’s Alec Douglas-Home Meets Khrushchev on Test Ban
Britain's new prime minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home told Nikita Khrushchev the limited nuclear test ban treaty promises fresh East West agreements. This was his first message to Khrushchev since replacing Harold Macmillan on Oct. 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Alec Douglas-Home
Nikita Khrushchev
Alec
Harold Macmillan
Khrushchev
Macmillan
Compromise Rights Bill Elusive on Capitol Hill
A bipartisan group on the House Judiciary Committee pressed for a stronger civil rights bill than the administration while Kennedy intervened. Republicans, pushing parallel measures, demand the administration adopt one GOP option as civil rights groups intensify lobbying to back a tougher bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Beckler
Washington
House Judiciary Committee
Kennedy
Harris Survey to Publish Weekly Opinion Polls
Louis Harris, longtime private pollster for Democrats and Republicans, expands to public issues with the Harris Survey. Beginning this week, the survey runs in the Enterprise each Monday, based on interviews at 200 sites nationwide and analyzes key questions of the moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Harris
John F. Kennedy
Thruston Morton
Pat Brown
Enterprise
Harris
High Point Enterprise
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dean Rusk
Jeff
George McGhee
Peter
Spleen Ness
Big Question
S.C
Augusta
Fr. Myers
Charlotte
Raleigh
Myrtle Beach
Florida
Iginny
Cape Canavaral
Palm Beach
Fort Lauderdale
Miami
Cape Hoetteras
Ginny’s
Cape Lookout
Atlantic Ocean
Bahama
Islands
AP Wireghoto
Congress
R. E. Shook
K. G
New Bern
Shook
Mrs. Royce
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