Communism Spells War Aboard Soviet Chinese Talks
The AP reports the secret session between Soviet and Chinese Communist delegations opens a struggle over whether world communism can spread without war. Khrushchev claims nonviolence. China pushes for a free vote and a broader conference of world parties. Tensions flare but talks proceed with smiles as Suslov meets the Chinese.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Khruscheva
Soviet Union
Mikhail Suslov
Peking
Vladimir I. Lennin
Khrushchev
Ucthrushchev
Forecaster Was Right as Rain in Cleethorpes
Cleethorpes town council rehired weather forecaster Raymond Camray after firing him for predicting rain too often. A spokesman noted his forecasts were nearly always correct, and customers preferred him. Despite a London forecast of rain, three days of sunshine followed, and Camray indicated continued sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleethropes
England
Raymond Camray
Cleethorpes
London
Comray
Weather outlook slips into garbled forecast
Unclear text describes a weak forecast with scattered or isolated events later today and tonight. Mentions unclear terms like clear to partly and isolated afternoon evening conditions without definite details.
Things That a Columnist Might Never Know If He Didn't Open His Mail
HAL BOYLE offers a humorous roundup of quirky observations from mail, including executives straining to bark in baritone, deaf people immune to motion sickness, and stats like 7.9 million U.S. households with two or more cars. The piece mixes trivia, old quotes, and light musings on fame, fear, and modern mottoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
U.S
Isabella
Spain
Philadelphia
Ed Howe
Elmer Leterman
Jim Backus
John Buchan
Nashville Peach Festival Set for July 27
Nashville Ark July 27 will host the third annual Peach Festival in Nashville. Sponsored by the city's Junior Chamber of Commerce, the event will crown Donna Vaughn as Queen Alberta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville. Ark
Howard County
Nashville
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Donna Vaughn
Alberta
Hatless Kennedy Hit by British Fashion Voice
A British fashion magazine urged President Kennedy to wear a hat when greeting, mockingly asking how a hatless man can greet a lady. It proposed a raised hat, held near the heart, as a tasteful alternative to other greetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mmoore London
Today
Kennedy
Tailor
Cutter
White House
Elizabeth I
Heat keeps baking Arkansas as weekend forecast stays hot
The Associated Press reports scattered showers offered brief relief in northeast Arkansas, but farmers endure crop-killing heat elsewhere. July Fourth hit a record 104 degrees, with today’s highs expected near 102. The five day outlook predicts continued heat four to eight degrees above normal highs of 88 to 94, with isolated thundershowers bringing up to an inch of rain in some areas, and little chance of significant rainfall in northwest Arkansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Arkansas
Burneau
Goldwater Hot Choice in Illinois
CHICAGO AP Charles H. Percy the only announced candidate for Illinois Republican governor says Sen Barry Goldwater would carry the state in a presidential election I would support him Percy 43 in his first bid for public office said on a taped radio program
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Charles H. Percy
Ilinois
Barry Goldwater
R-Ariz
Percy
Iraq Claims Defeat of Kurdish Rebels in Northeast
Damascus AP report says Iraq's government announced a major victory over Kurdish rebels led by Mullah Mustafa Barzani in northeast Iraq. Baghdad radio claimed forces drove the rebels to within 20 miles of the Iranian border after 25 days of operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damascus
Syria
Urban Renewal Grant to Little Rock Area Planning Commission
The Urban Renewal Administration announced a $109,191 federal grant to Pulaski County Metropolitan Areas Planning Commission to aid in preparing a comprehensive development plan for the Little Rock metropolitan area Arkansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Urban Renewal Administration
Pulaski County
Ares Planning Commission
Little Rock
Ark
Ares
De Gaulle Stands Firm In Bonn Talks On NATO And Common Market
In Bonn French President Charles de Gaulle refused to alter policies on NATO and the Common Market amid talks with Chancellor Adenauer. The two-day meeting yielded no progress on Franco American unity, grain price policy, or a unified European price framework. A new expert report was requested before any decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Weyland
Bonn
Germany
Charles de Gaulle
de Gaulle
Paris
Konrad Adenauer
Karl Guenther von Hase
France
Belgium
Italy
Netherlands
Luxembourg
Senate holds three-second session to adjourn for holiday
In Washington the Senate met for three seconds to record an adjournment to Tuesday noon. The token session followed the Fourth of July holiday and weekend, designed to avoid a recess longer than three days without House approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Portuguese Snubbed at UN Education Conference
Portugal’s permanent delegate Fernando de Alcambar Pereira was barred from the 96 nation conference in Geneva over Portugal’s Angolan policy. He protested to conference president Bedrettin Tuncel, said Lisbon would take the issue to the International Court of Justice, and was expelled as African delegates walked out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
International Conference of Public Education
Angola
Fernando de Alcambar Pereira
Portugal
Bedrettin Tuncel
Turkey
International Court of Justice
Pereira
Tuneel
Plan New Roads at Bull Shoals Dam Path
Army officials reported the McClinton Brothers Co of Fayetteville submitted an apparent low bid of 61408 dollars for resurfacing the road to the Bull Shoals Dam powerhouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bull Shoals
Little Rock
Army Envicers
McClinton Brothers Company of
Fayetteville
Bull Shoals Dam
U S A Reaches 70 Million Jobs Amid Unemployment Shift
Washington reports 70.3 million employed in June, with unemployment easing to 5.7 percent as teens seek summer work. The 70 million figure, not full employment, follows Wallace's 60 million prediction and Truman's 1944 context. Harold Goldstein notes teen job seekers explain the rise in unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Henry A. Wallace
Department of Labor
U.S
Wallace
Harold Goldstein
Department
South Salem
N.Y
Harry S. Truman
Japan counts 34 dead in storm toll rises
Tokyo AP reports a four day rain storm in southern Japan killed 34 people. Six are missing and 42 are injured. Police say nearly 43,000 homes flooded with 216 destroyed and widespread damage recorded as rescuers work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
Man Charged Over Stuttgart Still Operation
Jimmy Doyle Brewer of Stuttgart has been charged with processing a 1300 gallon still hidden in the woods about 15 miles west of DeWitt. State and federal liquor agents raided the site Sunday, confiscating the still pot 10 gallons of mash and fermentors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little-Rock (Ap
Jimmy Doyle
Stuttgart
Woods
DeWitt
Don't Be Sheepish About Your Dreams
Essay urges readers to recall founding dreams and persevere with fortitude and sacrifice. It ties personal effort to national ideals and Independence Day, warning against complacency while urging honesty, patriotism, and perseverance. It highlights the impact of daily actions on future generations and the pursuit of better lives.
Good Fiscal Year for Arkansas in 1962-63
The Arkansas fiscal year 1962-63 ended with strong growth across government and industry. The state government posted a record income of 325,817,101 and general revenues peaked at 117,040,259. Ninety new plants created 12,303 jobs, while 115 expanding plants added 6,917 jobs, totaling 19,220 new jobs with a payroll of 57,660,000. Unemployment fell to 2.7 percent by May 1963, and business loans rose from 36 to 41 million. Federal funds of 89,851,640 supported highways and welfare, with highways receiving 76,082,054.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Arkansas Industrial Development Commission
AIDC
Federal Reserve Bank At
St. Louis
Federal Reserve Bank
Charles D. Maynard
Little Rock
The
Army Engineers
Arkansas River
Geers Ferry
Beaver
Mountain Home Adds Land in Special Census
Mountain Home Arkansas reports a special census shows the city expanded its limits by 1,100 acres. Mayor Richard Fair said the 1960 count reflected a population decline of 112 residents from 1950, bringing the total to 2,105.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountain Home, Ark
U.S. Bureau of Census
Mountain Home
Richard Fair
British Reporter Freed After Refusing to Name Source
London AP report Bren dan Mulholland, columnist for the London Daily Mail, walked free after four months in a Sussex prison for refusing to disclose source identities. He had faced a six month sentence over the Vassall spying case, with Vassall an admittance clerk convicted of spying for Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Brendan Mulholland
Dot Today
London Daily Mail
Sussex
Mulholland
William John Vassall
Vassall
Admiralty
Russia
Dallas Meet of Baptists Draws 8 000
In Dallas the Southern Baptist Evangelistic Conference drew nearly 8 000 delegates and over 10 000 total attendance as Dr. C E Autry preached that the new birth matters most and urged laymen to become better soul winners. About 2 400 went to the platform and 100 plus moved forward for decisions for Christ during the three day event amid fiery sermons on spiritual, social and racial issues. The meeting aims to spark revivals in 1904 and a 600000 voluntary conversion goal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
Southern Baptist Evangelistic Conference
C. E. Autry
Southern Baptist Evangelism Division
Nashville
Tenn
Autrey
Steel Strike Formula May Aid Railways
Washington AP secretary of labor Wirtz aims to steer the rail workers dispute toward a temporary two year truce and study groups modeled after the steel industry Human Relations Committee to seek a permanent settlement. Five railroads and five unions will study the proposal, with unions led by AFL CIO leaders voicing reservations. If rejected, President Kennedy may push emergency arbitration legislation as deadlines loom and railroads plan to implement new work rules, despite opposition citing safety and featherbedding concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
W. Willard, Wirtz
Steel Industry
Nswer
Wirtz
St. Lows
Gilbert
Afl-Cio: Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
Kennedy
Congress
Ther
Asst
Secretary of Labor
James J. Reynolds
Afl-Cio
Brotherhood of Locomortive Firemen
Jawieordet Union
North America
Brotherhood of Locomotive Trainmen
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Order At
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S. Treasury Dept
BT Ze-Lung
Teng Hsiao-ping
Hatless Kennedy
Illinois
Iraq
L.R
Portugese
Anaoa
U.S.A
Mary Anita Laseter
Mountain Home Special
Meet of Baptists
B. Ragsdale ,Jr
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