Anxious wait for space capsule from fiery reentry
Scientists at Cape Canaveral monitor a one ton model capsule that survived a fiery re entry. The capsule, identical in size to the Mercury craft, is being rushed from Puerto Rico for examination and possible preview by NASA officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
Fla
U. S
Puerto Rico
Atlantic
West Indies
Antigua
Air Force
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Marks First Veto Reversal For Public Works Bill
The House voted 280 to 121 to override President Eisenhower's veto of a $1.195 billion public works measure, the first override since he took office. If the Senate follows, it would mark one of 146 Eisenhower vetoes overridden in six years. debate cited 67 projects excluded from his budget and the need to fund ongoing works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhowec
House
Eisenhower
Senate
Deat
TENSION GROWS India Red China In Bitter Notes
India and China exchanged notes before Parliament as Nehru warned Chou En Lai’s letter deepens the border crisis. Each side accused the other of aggression and demanded withdrawal from disputed frontier areas. India offered Longju as a temporary no man’s land pending talks, while China and India clashed over who holds the post. The Dalai Lama appealed to the United Nations for intervention from Indian soil. The Soviet Union urged restraint as the border row widens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
Red
China
Nehru
Chou En-lai
Longju
Chou
Dalai Lama
Tibet
United Nations
Red China
Both
United Nations Disarmament Talks Face Western Soviet Plan
Western powers and the Soviet Union defend a 10 nation disarmament body at the U.N. debate. Henry Cabot Lodge, Pierson Dixon, Armand Berard, and Arkady Sobolev lead the opening remarks as Mexico’s Luis Padilla Nervo is named chairman. Debate spans to next week as calls grow for a U.N. link and broader regional representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
Soviet Union
U.N. Disarmament Commission
Lodge
U.S
Henry Cabot Lodge
Britain
Sir Pierson Dixon
Armand Berard
Arkady A. Sobolev
U.N
Asssembly
Disarmament Commission
Luis Padilla Nervo
Geneva
United States
France
Italy
Canada
Poland
Czechoslovakia
Romania
Bulgaria
Asia
Africa
Middle East
Latin America
Crowd Attacks Police in Hell's Kitchen Slaying
In Hell's Kitchen a mob attacked patrolmen after two 16 year old boys were killed in a playground assault on August 30. Patrolman Frank Pillar ordered dispersal as about 20 youths gathered, with Richard Ware among those resisting before seven radio cars arrived to clear the crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hell's Kitchen
Frank Pillar
Richard Ware
Ware
Pillar
Strong Shield Safeguards Khrushchev Ahead of Tour
The United States has built the strongest security shield to protect Nikita Khrushchev during a 13 day coast to coast visit. About 15 000 security members including police plainclothesmen and National Guardsmen will cover the route into Washington and Andrews Air Force Base. Soviet secret police led by Nicolai Zakharov will assist in the security network with a limited number in close protection. Threats have been few with about 20 hostile messages but no major incidents yet. Refug ee groups plan no protests and prefer silence during Khrushchev's appearances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Scali
Washington
United States
Nikita Khrushchev
Khrushchev
Andrews Air Force Base
Nicolai Zakharov
Housing Bill Will Get Action In Congress
The House prepared to finish congression al action on a third housing bill with administration backing after two vetoed, costly measures. Senate approved 86 to 7, the bill trims features Eisenhower opposed as federal aid to education in housing and reduces budget impact from high interest rates of 650 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. L. Livingstone
Washington
House
Senate
Eisenhower
Communist Troops Hit Laos Posts
In Laos, North Vietnamese forces launched attacks on posts in the far northern province Tuesday night. The number of casualties was not announced and details were not received at Vientiane until today, a spokesman said as transport planes continued to fly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vientiane, Laos
Vientiane
Seven Killed as Train Hits School Bus in Maryland
A west Maryland crash when a Baltimore and Ohio Diplomat train struck a loaded school bus at an 8:30 a.m. crossing. Seven of 25 children died and 15 were seriously injured. Bus driver Leroy Campbell, 50, is cornered by chaotic scenes as responders rushed victims to an Oakland hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountain Lake Park
St. Louis-to-Baltimore
Maryland
Baltimore and Ohio
Leroy Campbell
Campbell
Leshaal Custain
Dlmvyue
Oakland
Roy O. Hinkle Jr
Lee Hoffman
Nancy Lee Harvey
Employment Declines In August
Washington AP reports employment fell to 67,241,000 in August, down 353,000 from July, with unemployment at 3,426,000, 318,000 lower than July. Seymour, deputy assistant of labor, said aside from steel strike layoffs, the employment situation is very good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Seymour
Rights at Issue Forces Congress to Stay In Session
Congress faces a possible blowup over civil rights legislation delaying planned adjournment. The Senate aims for an early Monday session to finish the year’s work, with a veto vote if the House overrides the President. The fate hinges on the foreign aid money bill attached to the civil rights measure and a report from the Civil Rights Commission. Senate leaders warn the schedule could stretch to Monday morning with several working periods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Senate
Jerong Seeeee
Celene
Civil Rights Commission
House
Everett M. Dirksen
Illinois
Johnson
Ike Reports To People Tonight
President Eisenhower says the public needs education on the nation’s role in world affairs and will address the nation tonight about his Europe trip and Khrushchev’s upcoming visit. The 6:30 to 6:45 p.m. EST program will be carried by major radio and TV networks. He notes the need to present facts clearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Europe
Nikita Khrushchev
Two Men Face Bombing Charges in Little Rock Attacks
E A Lauderdale Sr a 48 year old lumber dealer and J D Sims a 35 year old truck driver were charged with three Labor Day bombings tied to Little Rock school integration fight. Bonds set at 50000 each. Targets included Werner Knoop mayor office the school board admin building and Fire Chief Nalley s car. Police and FBI pursued the case with secrecy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock, Ark
Little Rock
E. A Lauderdale Sr
J. D. Sims
Lauderdale Long
Capital Citizens Council
City Manager Board
Werner C. Knoop
Knoop
School Board
Gann Nalley
Nalley
FBI
Sims
Details On Corvair Revealed By Chevrolet
AP Automotive writer reports Chevrolet unveils the Corvair with rear engine design and unitized body. Ford counters with the Falcon in the trunk, targeting mileage gains and compact-car market. Chevrolet plans 300,000 Corvairs in 1960, Ford cites higher efficiency, prices remain undisclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Phlegar
Detroit
Chevrolet
America
Ford
Volkswagen
Renault
Rambler
Ed Cole
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fisenhower
Peiping
Pei
Eastman
Shigetse
Sikkim
UASA
Bhutan
East Pakistan
Benge
Assam
Burma
Mandalay
Mikoyan
Korbonski
Laos
Deer Park
Loch Lynn
Ike
Corvair
Cole
Tom Kleene
Detroit Times
Ald
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