Brazil deploys military to quell southern Goulart supporters
Brazil's interim government orders army navy and air force action in Rio Grande do Sul to subdue backers of Vice President Joao Goulart. Port Alegre surrounded. Brizola and Lopes pledge support. Goulart, 42, travels toward Argentina as he seeks backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio DE Janeiro
Brazil
Joao Goulart
Goulart
Janio Quadros
National Congress
Air Ministry
Porto Alegre
National Telecommunications Commission Council
Rio Grande Do Sul
Voice of Legality
Leone Brizzola
Brizzola
Jose Machado Lopes
Machado Lopes
Ranieri Mazzilli
Sao Paulo
Parana
Santa Catarina
War Ministry
Argentina
Uruguay
Panama
Buenos Aires
Lime
Peru
Montevideo
Brizola
Vice
Pres. Goulart
Soviet Union resumes nuclear tests threats to West
Moscow ends three year testing moratorium and vows 100 million ton bombs. Khrushchev blames United States and allies for breaking the test ban while appealing to nonaligned nations for support and warning of global danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Khrushchev
Hiroshima
United States
France
Berlin
Germany
Britain
Kennedy
Propaganda value cited for 100 megaton bomb by Soviet claim
Pentagon atomic experts say a 100 megaton device would yield more propaganda impact than military advantage. They note no arithmetic gain in area of devastation versus a 20 megaton weapon, with estimated destruction radii of up to 12 miles for 20 megatons and about 12 miles for total reach 20 miles, plus fallout over thousands of square miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
Soviet Union
U.S
Kennedy Leaders Talk Test Plans in Wake of Soviet Move
President Kennedy convened emergency talks with top diplomats and lawmakers to discuss resuming U S nuclear testing after the Soviet Union scrapped the moratorium. He condemned the move as heightening nuclear dangers and pledged quick policy reviews and potential action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Kennedy
Earth
United States
Artur H. Dean
U. S
Semyon K. Tsarapkin
David Ormsby- Gore
Washington
U.S
Soviet Union
Moscow
Arthur H. Dean
White House
Defense, Atomic Energy and State Department
Berlin
Executive Desk Chuckle Sign Reflects Shifting Minds
A humor line reads on an executive desk sign: It is too late to agree with me. I have changed my mind. The quip captures a playful take on leadership and decision making.
Weather Outlook for Miami Valley Warm Through Friday
The Miami Valley is forecast to remain mostly fair and warm through Friday. Tonight’s low will be 65, tomorrow’s high 90, with yesterday’s high at 88 and overnight low at 59.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Valley
Kennedy cautions on Berlin crisis but seeks peaceful path
President Kennedy said Western Allies will pursue a peaceful Berlin settlement but cannot be wholly optimistic. He urged keeping politics out of foreign policy and announced Gen. Lucius D. Clay as a personal representative. The Big Four foreign ministers will meet September 14, and Nixon and Miller drew sharp comments from the president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Berlin
Richard M. Nixon
United States
Free World Alliance
Sand bank traps three tots. Spokane searches end
Three small children suffocated when a sand bank collapsed on them in a vacant lot in Spokane. The bodies were found under about four cubic yards of sand after a five hour search that afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane, Wash
Nonaligned delegates condemn Soviet nuclear test move
Belgrade hosts 24-nation summit as Soviet Union resumes nuclear testing. Asian delegates call the timing a slap in the face with disarmament on the agenda. Nehru plans Moscow trip and is expected to press Khrushchev on the issue at the talks. Borba omits editorial comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Kremlin
Nehru
Moscow
Khrushchev
Congress Reacts to Soviet Nuclear Test Move
In Washington Senate members react with anger and caution to the Soviet Union resuming nuclear weapons tests. Some urge Kennedy to address the UN and push for a new US test ban talks while others warn war could follow if testing resumes. Senator Aiken calls for renewed negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soviet Union
Senate
Kennedy
U.N. General Assembly
United States
George D. Aiken
R-Vt
Aiken
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
United Nations
Hubert H. Humphrey
D-Minn
Humphrey
U. S
Kennedy says West Berlin untenable under direct Soviet attack
President Kennedy in a news conference cited top military advice about West Berlin facing untenable risk if directly attacked by the Soviet Union. He warned Soviet awareness of U.S. determination could deter an assault and called the small Berlin garrison hostage to that resolve while weighing routes and air corridors to sustain defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
West Berlin
Soviet Union
U.S
Bastogne
Stalingrad
West Germany
Bonn
de Kennedy
Berlin
Also Mentioned on This Page
German Republic
Tass
Globe
Gherman Titov
Yuri Gagarin
Lucius D. Clay
Clay
Continental Can Co
Lyndon B. Johnson
Nixon
William E. Miller
New York
Miller
West
Lucius Clay Berlin
Borba
Kennesdy
Congress
Seepeee
Lease
Crane
Iety
Eenee Valley News
JFK
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