U S Proposes Concessions in Nuclear Test Talks
At Geneva the United States offered to move more than halfway in nuclear test ban negotiations with Soviet delegates Arthur Dean and Semyon Tsarapkin leading the talks. Peace Corps Director Shriver told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee the program could cost as little as five thousand dollars per volunteer and would emphasize short terms and local living standards. Khrushchev urged acceptance of West proposals while linking disarmament to Moscow’s own conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
United States
U. S
U.S
Arthur H. Dean
Dean
Soviet Union
Semyon Tsarapkin
Russia
France
Washington
UPD
Peace Corps
R. Sargent Shriver
Kennedy
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Shriver
Congress
Army
Navy
Air Force
Philippines
Britain
David Ormsby-Gore
Nikita Khrushchev
Central Asia
Khrushchev
West
Alma Ata
Kazhakstan
Laos
Dean Rusk
Andrei Gromyko
State Department
Gromyko
Rusk
Bangkok
Laos May Swing To Red Conference This Year
Laos cabinet member Ngon Sananikone signaled a shift toward backing the 14 nation peace conference urged by the Communists. He stressed the goal to end hostilities and guarantee Laotian neutrality despite U S and government opposition to including Communist China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vientiane
Laos
Boun Oum
Ngon Sananikone
Norodom Sihanouk
United States
China
Reinforcements and martial law in northern Angola
Lisbon reports mobilization of full national military potential in Luanda to quell violence in Angola. Government says troops will be used to capture terrorists after marauder attacks across the province left at least 70 dead. Refugees say attackers may have foreign links.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
Portugal
Angola
Luanda
Brazzaville
Congo Republic
Weather Outlook for Keno sha Area
Overcast skies and a drizzle of rain expected to end tonight with rain turning to light snow or flurries by Wednesday morning. Wednesday will be mostly cloudy and slightly warmer with a low near 28 to 33 and a high of 40 to 45. Rain totals up to midnight were .11 inch, with .55 inch by 11 this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenosha
American Motors
Peel considered blowing up airliner to fake death
In Florida testimony, Donald Miles said Joseph A. Peel Jr. discussed suicide by plane bombing to obtain insurance for his wife Imogene. Peel allegedly sought an alibi for murders of Circuit Judge C. E. Chillingworth and his wife and boasted of ties to former accomplices as Florida officials recovered him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Pierce
Fla
Chillingworth
Joseph A. Peel Jr
Peel
Donald Miles
Floyd Holzapfel
Joe
Imogene
Chattanooga
Tenn
Florida
Miles
C. E. Chillingworth
Marjorie
James Yenzer
Holzapfel
Yenzer
State Sheriff's Bureau
John
Man Slugs His Wife and Finds $10,000 in Wall Coins
In Bovigo Italy Giovanni Massari punched his wife during an argument. Her head hit the wall and the wall shattered revealing gold and silver coins valued at more than $10,000 believed to be pre World War I mintings. Officials are unsure how the coins were concealed in the woodwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bovigo
Italy
UPD
Giovanni Massari
Soviet Union Criticizes Congo Conference and Hammarskjold
At the United Nations General Assembly in New York the Soviet Union denounced the Congo confederation plan and urged Dag Hammarskjold's removal as a Western tool. Gromyko demanded a UN Congo force withdrawal within a month and condemned the Tananarive conference as a colonialist plot. The Conciliation Commission proposed a five point Congo program, while Cuban delegate Manuel Bisbe died of a heart attack, delaying proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
Soviet Union
Congo
Antoine Gizenga
Andrei A. Gromyko
U.N
Dag Hammarskjold
Gromyko
General Assembly
U.N. Congo
Tananarive
Malagasy Republic
Katanga
Kasai
Gizenga
Patrice Lumumba
Hammarskjold
Assembly
Manuel Bisbe
Cuba
Judge Steps Aside In Misconduct Case
Judge Herbert A. Bunde disqualified himself in the misconduct in office trial of Police Justice Robert J. Magirl of Wisconsin Rapids. An alternate circuit judge will be named to set the trial date and hear the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Rapids
Herbert A. Bunde
Circuit Court
Robert J. Magirl
Bunde
Kennedy Prefers Rocking Chair, Dr Travell Calls It Relaxing
White House physician Dr Janet Travell says President Kennedy uses a high backed rocking chair to relax. She notes the chair supports the back and provides gentle exercise, helpful for fatigue and not currently due to back trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Dr. Travell
Washington
Janet Travell
White House
Lyndon B. Johnson
Secretary of Defense
Robert S. McNamara
Nedy
Three Air Force Officers Charged Over Tower Disaster
The Air Force charged Col. William M. Banks Maj. William A. Sheppard and Maj. Reginald L. Stark with neglect of duty over the January 15 collapse of a Texas Tower radar station off the New Jersey coast. The tower known as old shaky disappeared at 7 33 p m and there were no survivors. The investigation will proceed with hearings and witness questioning before Lt Gen Robert M Lee of ADC Colorado Springs. Banks was relieved of command after charges were filed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force
Atlantic
Washington
Texas
Air Defense Command
Defense Department
William M. Banks
Boston
Stewart Air Force Base
Newburgh
N.Y
William A. Sheppard
Otis Afb
Mass
Reginald L. Stark
New Jersey
New York
John C. Stennis
Dmiss
Senate Preparedness
John O. Green
6Th Air Division
Green
Robert M. Lee
Colorado Springs
Colo
26Th Air Division
Syracuse
Banks
Stewart Afb
Pentagon
Raleigh
W.va
Sheppard
Cambridge, Ohio
Stark
Plattsburgh
White House Studies Laos Crisis And Possible Actions
President Kennedy weighs options to counter Soviet backed Communist pressure in Laos. A White House meeting with top advisers discussed steps from increased aid and training to potential deployment, ahead of SEATO talks in Bangkok.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
United States
Laos
White House
Rusk
Southeast Asia Treaty Organization
Bangkok
Thailand
SEATO
Defense
Robert S. McNamara
Chester Bowles
Adm
Arleigh Burke
Naval Operations
J. Graham Parsons
State Department
Far East
Sweden
Wisconsin Senate Rejects Deer Hunting Permit Repeal
The Wisconsin Senate rejected a repeal of the deer hunting permit program by a 15 to 17 vote with no debate. The repealer, sponsored by Republican Sens. La Fave Dempsey and Krueger, remains open to reconsideration. The session also considered beer sale age, public relief residency repeal, and court clerk pay scales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wisconsin Senate
Senate
Reuben LaFave
Oconto
Chester Dempsey
Hartland
Clifford Krueger
Merrill
Casimir Kendzierski
Milwaukee
Wisconsin
Horace Wilkie
Senate Judiciary Committee
Wisconsin Clerks of Courts Association
Stevenson Blames Soviets at U.N. Congo Debates
United Nations dispatch reports Adlai E. Stevenson accusing the Soviet Union of obstructing U.N. efforts in the Congo and injecting a harsh Cold War atmosphere into Congo discussions. He warned of mounting tension and the need for cooperation at the world body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
U.S
Adlai E. Stevenson
Soviet Union
U.N
Congo
Rioting Averted In South Africa Anniversary Demonstrations
Cape Town police dispersed crowds of white and colored demonstrators without major violence on the anniversary of the Sharpeville and Langa killings. Elsewhere in South Africa clashes and rallies continued amid a nonwhite demonstration ban and ongoing protests against apartheid laws requiring passes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Town
South Africa
Sharpeville
Langa
Johannesburg
Bus Crash Kills Child on Greyhound Run to Miami
A Greyhound bus traveling from Chicago to Miami skidded on a rain slick road near Waycross Georgia overturning and killing four year old David Earl Engel of Belle Glade Florida. About 20 others were injured with back injuries and broken bones reported. The crash occurred near the Okeefenokee Swamp with ambulances transporting victims to a local hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waycross
Greyhound
David Earl Engel
Belle Glade
Fla
Okefenokee
Chicago
Miami
Cincinnati
Chattanooga
Tenn
Georgia cafeteria integrates first Negro coed without incident
Athens Ga August 8 The University of Georgia cafeteria has been integrated without incident by the school’s first Negro coed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
University of Georgia
Body Recovered in Chicago Building Collapse
Firemen and demolition workers recovered the body of Robert Walker in Chicago from the wreckage of a collapsed building where two men were killed last Thursday and another was trapped for 19 hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Robert Walker
Man Arrested After Stolen Sink Found in Cart
William Nowell Jr. was seized after police found a stolen kitchen sink and four windows in a cart. He claimed he forgot to turn off the water when the theft occurred in East St Louis Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East St. Louis, IL
William Nowell Jr
About Babies Breadwinners and Polio Public Service
Polio strikes the very young and their parents to protect babies and breadwinners get polio vaccine shots. For information call your physician or health department. Don’t delay this vital protection. Don’t take a chance take your polio shots. Public service message by the Advertising Council.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nikita
Man
JFK
Adlas
Sans Souci
Mich
Marineland, Inc
Mariana
St. Clair River
Harsens Island
Theodore Williams
House Banking Committee
Waukesha
Wis
Raymond Willwock
Muskego
The
Advertising Council
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