18 Stories Up Fishing Is Fun Big City Style
NBC executive Richard Gimbel fishes from his 18th floor Sutton Place apartment in New York City. He casts 200 feet into the East River on Friday nights using squid and shrimp as bait. He has caught eels but targets bass. neighbors report both good and bad days with debris and terrace furniture drifting by. He records passing boat sounds and can identify vessels by sound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Gimbel
Manhattan
New York
East River
Richard Gimbel
Gimbel
NBC
Sutton Place
5Th St
Soviets say U2 downed by antiaircraft fire
Moscow Radio described the U2 incident claiming rocket fire struck fragments of the U2 and forced the pilot Francis Powers to bail out, while not specifying the hit height. In Columbus, counsel for Edythe Klumpp argued before the Ohio Supreme Court that her trial was prejudiced and her rights violated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Francis G. Powers
Moscow
Columbus, Ohio
Edythe Klumpp
Cincinnati
Ohio Supreme Court
Soviet Union
Khrushchev
Weather Outlook for Miami Valley Today and Friday
A weakening low pressure system over the Miami Valley gives way to a high pressure ridge bringing sun and warmer temperatures. Partly cloudy conditions today with a high near 55, tonight cloudy and cool with frost possible and a low around 32. Friday should be fair and warmer with a high near 60. Middletown reported 51 degrees yesterday at 3 p.m. and 40 this morning at 4:30 a.m. Rainfall after 8 a.m. yesterday totaled 0.01 inches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Valley
Middletown
Chuckle: the man who knows it all vs the woman who hears it all
A witty quip contrasts a know-it-all man with a woman who hears everything, delivering a light, humorous observation about knowledge and listening. The line plays on gendered humor while keeping the joke brief and punchy. It's a compact one-liner suited for a daily column.
Khrushchev Atones To Eisenhower Talk Censored
London dispatches note Khrushchev may have more explosive remarks than published as censorship clamps Western reporters in Moscow. Pravda and other outlets limit details while L Humanite quotes warn of a hostile crowd and possible no summit. Western correspondents report disruptions and intermittent access from censors on the Khrushchev briefing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Nikita Khrushchev
Eisen
Soviet Union
Moscow
Tomas
Khrushchev
Associates Press
Stanley Johnson
Pravda
Soviet Communist Party
Paris
Eisenhower Still Plans Visit To Soviet Union
President Eisenhower says he still intends to visit the Soviet Union next month unless Khrushchev withdraws the invitation. GOP lawmakers say Eisenhower would accept Khrushchev’s pullback, while the Kremlin’s stance after the U2 incident casts doubt on the welcome. The Paris summit will frame whether the trip proceeds, with U.S. diplomacy awaiting Moscow’s formal reply to a Soviet note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Eisenhower
Soviet Union
Russia
Washington
Nikita Khrushchev
Arch Moore
West Virginia
Moore
Kremlin
Paris
Ito
Moscow
U.S
Christian A. Herter
Herter
America
U2 Picture Not Fake Says Designer Johnson
Lockheed designer C L Johnson of Burbank California says Soviet released second photograph of a downed plane wreckage appears different from the first. He had labeled the initial image a fake and plans to study the latest image to compare details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burbank
Calif
C. L. Johnson
Lockheed Aircraft
Johnson
Khrushchev vows severe trial for U S spy Powers
London AP reports pilot Francis Powers charged with espionage. Khrushchev vows a severe trial, saying penalties range from ten years to execution. Tass recounts exchanges on the spy plane incident and potential impact on the summit. Powers, 31, from Pound, Virginia, admits flying over Soviet territory and specified route points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Francis G. Powers
Nikita Khrushchev
Powers
Pound
Kim Novak Hospitalized For Liver Ailment Report
New York AP reports actress Kim Novak is being treated at Doctors Hospital for a possible liver ailment. Her studio calls her a very sick girl as officials provide updates on her condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kim Novak
Doctors Hospital
U2 Pilot Francis Powers Shown in Moscow Flight Dress
American pilot Francis Powers, associated with the U2 reportedly shot down by Russia, is pictured in Moscow wearing his flight dress. The scene captures Powers in a formal display as authorities comment on the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Powers
Moscow
Powers
Airspace Rules Across Nation and Space
Washington experts say flying over other nations is lawful only from high altitudes in space whereas airplanes like the U2 draw sovereignty into airspace above borders. They note U2 flights rest on self defense, while space law remains nascent in the new era of manmade moons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
Soviet Union
Space
Peaceful space law seen allowing satellite launches
U S authorities say a peaceful purpose satellite may be launched without others permission if it roams across borders. A U N space committee report last summer indicated such launches by the Soviet Union and the United States under the International Geophysical Year. The developing law on peaceful use of space resembles the freedom concept on the high seas beyond national territorial limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
U. N. Space Committee
Soviet Union
United States
International Geophysical Year
U.S. Plane Shot Down Near Havana by Cubans
A light plane was shot down on the highway west of Havana. The pilot, Edward Duke Matthews, 42, of Palm Beach Florida, was killed while attempting to fly counter-revolutionaries from Cuba near the Cuban Naval Academy at Mariel. Cuban authorities said four men and one woman, all Cubans, were arrested at the scene as fugitives. The incident follows other recent downings and tensions with Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Cuba
Edward Duke Matthews
Palm Beach
Fla
Mariel
Naval
Academy
U.S
Havana Radio
Washington
Fidel Castro
Florida
Segregation Grows as Negroes Move to Suburbs
University of Chicago sociologist Prof. Philip Hauser told 1000+ mayors at an international conference that the American Negro is becoming more segregated in large cities as he moves outward to suburbs. He warned the 1960s will test democracy as enclaves resist integration and central cities face decay, transportation needs, and service strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
University of Chicago
Philip M. Hauser
University
U. S
Hauser
International Conference of Mayors
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ol’ Fishin’ Hole
Bulletins
Nikita
Communist Party
L’humanite
Britain
Communist Daily Worker
Ihe
White House
Tokyo
China
Japan
Nobusuke Kishi
Chattanooga
Tenn
Cowan, Tenn
Tass
Douglas Steen
Seattle
Steen
Steet
Crane Setae
Valley News
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