President Kennedy Plans Restful Palm Beach Weekend
President Kennedy, happier about U.S. air power, settles into a quiet weekend by the sea at Palm Beach aboard the Honey Fitz. Mrs. Kennedy is in Middleburg as the President reflected on a busy Friday with a South swing for a foreign trade speech in New Orleans and a major Air Force display at Eglin. He urged broader Atlantic economic partnership, trading up to a trillion-dollar open market to aid the free world. At Fe lin he praised the air show and the crew, noting the commitment of those who manned the planes. The Air Force showcased planes including the X15 and U2, the latter linked to Francis Gary Powers’ espionage flight.
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Palm Beach
Fla (Ap
Kennedy
America
White House
Middleburg. V
New Orleans
Air Force
Eglin Air Force Base
Florida
Felin
Robert White
Francis Gary Powers
Russia
Police lauds cabbies honesty for property returns
New York AP reports drivers received praise from the police for honesty. The department notes a high rate of property lost in cabs being reunited with owners last year and in the first quarter of this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Police Department
Pravda Receives Lenin Order for 50 Years Service
Pravda the newspaper of the Soviet Communist party was awarded the Order of Lenin for 50 years of outstanding services to the revolutionary movement, Tass reported from Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Pravida
Soviet Communist Party
Tass
WELL STAY IN BERLIN VOW BY CLAY
General Lucius D Clay said the United States would keep troops in Berlin until the city and Germany were unified. President Kennedy’s envoy to Berlin departs for the U.S. Tuesday after Mayor Willy Brandt named him an honorary citizen, the first foreigner to receive the honor since Czar Nicholas I.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Louus D Clay
Glenn Titov aprons heat up Arlington steak night
In Arlington Virginia John Glenn and cosmonaut Gherman Titov shared an informal cookout at Glenns brick home. An apron clad Titov and wife Tamara joined Glenn and his family for steaks peas chips and ice cream then taped an NBC interview about future US space plans. A minor charcoal spill and a peas shortage created brief commotion but all enjoyed the evening.
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Washington
John H Glenn Jr
Gherman Titov
Glenn
Arlington
Carolyn
Titov
Tamara
Mas
Russians Play Down U.S. Tour
In Moscow, Soviet press and radio downplay cosmonaut Gherman Titov’s U.S. visit. Pravda gives small coverage beyond his White House call, while American outlets show more attention. Reports note skimpy Titov activity details compared with U.S. reportage, with most pieces tucked inside pages.
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Moscow
Gherman Titov
United States
Pravda
Titov
White House
Tris
Communist Party
LAW Demands Guaranteed Benefits At Missile Plants
Atlantic City New Jersey AP The Auto Workers demand guaranteed job benefits for aerospace and missile industry workers as a federal role looms. Leonard Woodcock says government action may be needed to curb layoffs amid disputes with aerospace manufacturers and unions. He notes government procurement policies bear on industry labor relations and job security.
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Atlantic City
Njapo
Aion E.nanded
Leonard Woodcock
LAW
Anid
Kennedy
Woodcock
LAW Convention
Chang
Ing
Poli
Alhove
NATO weighs new nuclear policy amid info push
United States agrees to share more on its nuclear stockpiles with NATO as ministers meet behind closed doors to craft guidelines on use of tactical weapons in a Soviet attack. France raises reservations while Kennedy retains veto power and Paris hosts the Permanent Council discussions. West Germany seeks greater say, including a possible NATO strike force under a unified commander.
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Athens
Greece
United States
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
NATO
Kennedy
Stikkers
NAO Permanent Council
Paris
Stikker
France
Charles de Gaulle
West Germany
U.S. Waits For New Red Tests
Washington reports the United States has fired a fourth nuclear burst in the Pacific series and prepared for potential Soviet tests at any moment. Khrushchev warned Russia would retaliate if the U.S. resumed atmospheric testing. Reactions abroad were generally mild with concerns over an endless arms race and global disaster.
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Washington
United States
Pacific
Soviet Tests Administration
Khrushchev
Russia
Atomic Energy Commission
Defense Department
Walker admits starting Dayton State Hospital barn fire
Bernard Orville Walker, 58, a Dayton State Hospital patient from Fayetteville, says he started a Thursday night fire that destroyed a two story barn on hospital grounds killing several livestock. Loss estimated at 40,900 dollars. Police say Walker had nearly 20 years for arson and had been released from an Ohio penitentiary in 1958. He was arrested in Dayton three months after release and sent to the state hospital.
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Dayton, Ohio
Bernard Orville Walker
Dayton State Hospital
Walker
Fayetteville
Kettering
John R .Shryeck
Ohw
Dayton
State Hospital
Venezuela unrest as Betancourt moves to crush rebels
Government forces advanced on Carupano as loyalist troops airlifted to Cumana and fighters bombed the coastal city. Rebels, allied with marine and military police units, faced an ultimatum to surrender or be destroyed. Air battles raged with anti aircraft fire and reports of heavy casualties, while Betancourt claimed the regime retained full control.
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Caracas
Venezuela
Romulo Betancourt
Mili
Carupano
Caruspane
Betancourt
Radin
Cumana
Ciudad Bo
Five Europeans Missing In Oran Amid Violence
AP report states five Europeans have disappeared in Oran over recent days amid clashes between security forces and terrorists in Algeria. In Algiers and Oran, gunmen killed and wounded Muslims and Jews as street violence intensified. a Moslem car crash resulted in the driver’s death, while four passengers were killed by gunmen.
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Oran
Algeria
Almers
Secret Army
Algers
Mosler
Franco Declares State of Emergency in Three Spanish Provinces
Generalissimo Francisco Franco proclaimed a state of emergency in Asturias Vizcaya and Guipuzcoa to curb a spreading strike wave. The measure, lasting at least three months, targets coal miners in Asturias where about 20 000 workers struck for higher pay. rights such as assembly and movement are restricted. A naval shipyard strike near Bilbao and a railroad supplier plant near San Sebastian also left thousands off work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Spain
Francisco Franco
Franco
Asturias
Bilbao
Reasain
San Sebastian
Union Red Controlled. U.S. Says Union Infiltrated
A government board says the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers is Communist infiltrated and cannot represent employees under the National Labor Relations Act. Union officials deny the finding and will file an immediate appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Union of Mine
Ws Communist-infil
Atomic Davy Crockett Mortar Reaches U S Forces in Europe
The Defense Department confirms the Davy Crockett atomic mortar is now with American troops in Europe. Indications point to about 15 weapons per division in West Germany, with each battalion planned for three missiles. The system uses a two to three man team to fire a warhead with blast near 1,000 tons of TNT within 200 to 500 yards of burst.
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Davy Crockett
Lne
Ameri
Germany
Bause
Crockett
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Gienns
Titovs
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Annie Glenn
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Siiket
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Ap!—A Govern
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the Crockett
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