Nixon Attacks Kennedy Over Cuba Stand
Vice President Richard Nixon in his sharpest attack yet questions Kennedy's balanced judgment in the Cuba issue. He calls Kennedy rash and impulsive and warns of possible Soviet intervention if his plan were followed. Nixon outlines a program to end Castro and accuses Kennedy of violating treaties while urging withdrawal of his Cuba proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allentown
Richard M. Nixon
John F. Kennedy
Cuba
Nixon
Kennedy
Soviet Union
U.S
Philadelphia
Chester
Fidel Castro
Castro
Sen. Kennedy
A Test Talks Appear Certain
Washington AP A crisis in the Geneva nuclear test talks with Russia appears inevitable from statements by candidates and State Department cues. Nixon claims the Soviet Union filibusters and seeks a rapid decision timetable, while Kennedy calls for a final effort to end tests. Both see resumed underground tests if talks stall before Jan 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Hightower
Washington
Russia
State Department
Richard M. Nixon
John F. Kennedy
Geneva
Kenedy-Nixon
Hot Springs
John A. McCone
Atomic Energy Commission
United States
Soviet Union
Britain
Nixon
Eisenhower
Kennedy
U.S
Khrushchev
Mao bows to Russia in bid for Red solidarity
London dispatch reports Mao Zedong and three Peiping aides sent a telegram to Khrushchev and Brezhnev praising Soviet Chinese fraternal friendship and urging closer unity against imperialism. The message hedges on unconditional rejection of war, hinting at Khrushchev’s no war line while defending Leninist doctrine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mao Tze-tung
Soviet Union
Khrushchev
Red
Peiping
Moscow
Leonid Brezhnev
Moscow Radio
Red China
Mao
Liu Shao-chi
Chu Teh
Chou En-lai
Nixon campaign stop preview fills Middletown page features
A Glance Inside shows Vice President Richard Nixon planning a whistlestop visit in Middletown on Wednesday. Arthur Hogan, a New York Central Railroad employee at the depot, has witnessed many such stops, with Saul Pett noting Nixon’s constant campaigning in a typewriter sketch on page 8. The section also compares Mrs John Kennedy and Mrs Nixon on page 6 and runs a three-page spread of campaign features on today’s pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
Middletown
Arthur Hogan
New York Central Railroad
Nixon
Associated Press
Saul Pett
John Kennedy
Walkout By Reds Feared At U N Disarmament Debate
United Nations report says neutrals and Western nations seek a compromise disarmament resolution to prevent a Soviet walkout. India United Arab Republic Yugoslavia Mexico Venezuela and Sweden discuss a working group to draft principles to report next month. A Western resolution urged steps feasible for early international control while a Soviet proposal pushes immediate negotiations toward a general disarmament treaty. Additional British and Soviet measures address technical inspection and expanding the East West Disarmament Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
U.N
India
United Arab Republic
Yugoslavia
Mexico
Venezuela
Sweden
General Assembly
U.S
Khrushchev
Britain
Italy
United States
Soviet Union
Kennedy Opens Midwest Drive After Fourth Nixon Debate
Sen. John F. Kennedy launched a homestretch battle through four Midwestern states on Saturday and demanded a Nixon debate in a fifth state. He spoke to a crowd at a St. Louis suburb shopping center urging thorough airing of vital issues as he and Nixon prepared for another TV radio debate. JFK flew in from New York after the fourth debate, arriving before dawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
John F. Kennedy
Richard M. Nixon
St. Louis
New York
Nixon
Nixon May Agree To Two Hour TV Debate In PA
Vice President Richard M. Nixon suggested in Pennsylvania that he would consider a second television debate with Senator John F. Kennedy if it could last two hours rather than one. He indicated he would not rule it out if Kennedy accepts the extended format and continues the campaign tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Pennsylvania
Richard M. Nixon
John F. Kennedy
Sen. Kennedy
Kennedy Threatens Long Campaign Swing Across Midwest
The Democratic nominee plans a week of stops in Missouri Kansas Wisconsin and Illinois with no days off in the final 17 days. He urged a fifth debate and pressed for a clear focus on issues. Missouri Democrats claim 13 electoral votes for his column though observers note religious tensions could counter gains. Crowds welcomed him in St Louis suburbs and at several shopping centers before moving on to Joplin, Kansas, Grandview, Kansas City, and Green Bay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Kennedy
Northland
St. Louis County
Missouri
Kennnedy
U.S
Eisenhower
Adlai Stevenson
Nixon
F.D.R
Russia
St. Louis
Joplin
Wichita
Kan
Grand View
Truman
Kansas City
Green Bay
Wis
Ohio OCDL elects Castleberry president in Findlay meeting
Ohio Citizens for Decent Literature held its third annual meeting in Findlay electing Edward F. Castleberry of Cincinnati as president. Castleberry warned delegates from 10 Ohio cities that public and judicial apathy is allowing dangerous growth in sex crimes linked to obscene publications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Findlay
Ohio
Citizens For Decent Literature
Edward F. Casleberry
Cincinnati
Castleberry
Mobutu quits infant regime amid Congo turmoil
Leopoldville. Col Joseph Mobutu weakens five week old regime announcing a trip to New York and Western capitals to seek understanding for his anti communist government. Lumumba allies press for return to legal democratic processes as UN Congo command urges reconciliation and a path to civilian rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopoldville, the Congo
Joseph Mobutu
Patrice Lumumba
Mobutu
New York
Lumumba
U.N. Congo
United Nations
Congo
U ‘Mumba
India
Rejeshwar Dayal
Dayal
Dag Hammarskjold
U.N. General Assembly
Cleophas Kamitatu
Joseph Kasavubu
AFL-CIO Urges Tax Reforms to Boost Revenue Without Rates
The AFL CIO on Saturday urged tax reforms to raise about 17.7 billion yearly in federal revenue without rate increases. President Meany shared a 118 page AFL CIO study noting an inequitable tax system where wage income bears the heaviest load while dividends and capital gains enjoy favorable treatment. The group proposed 20 recommendations to close loopholes, including repealing dividend exclusion, revising capital gains, withholding on some income, and overhauling deductions and credits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Meeny
AFL -Cio
Presi
Meany
Afl-Cio
Chuckle: Motorists Care For Cars And Pedestrians
A lighthearted note praises American drivers for maintaining their vehicles and keeping pedestrians safe, reflecting a cheerful public mood about road safety and car upkeep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
New Era Of Growth Promised By Treasury Secretary
Secretary Robert B. Anderson told about 100 top industrialists in Hot Springs that the United States has nearly completed a painless business adjustment and faces a period of sustainable growth. He cited output near $508 billion this quarter after a $503 billion rate last quarter due to inventory pauses, but cautioned timing remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Springs
Secretary of the Treasury
Robert B. Anderson
Anderson
Commerce Department
Business Advisory Council
Shipment Of Arms Reported Near Cuba
Reports reach Washington of sighting Communist made MIG fighter planes near Cuba. Officials say no conclusive evidence yet but experts believe arrival is likely. If proven, the United States may use the material at the United Nations to counter Cuba's charges of aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cuba
Iit
United States
United Nations
Arms shipments to Cuba from Czechoslovakia reported
Reports from here say mass arms deliveries have reached Cuba for Fidel Castro s regime. Cargoes include rifles machine pistols mortars artillery ammunition and helicopters loaded by Soviet crews under tight security. MI6 sightings point to unmarked MIG aircraft over Cuba and nearby waters with unconfirmed flights over the Bahamas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Czechoslovakia
Fidel Castro
MI6
Invasion Fever Grows as Cuba and U.S. Clash
Cuba and the United States exchanged sharp charges over alleged preparations for an attack. U S Ambassador Bonsal said Cuban transport planes at San Antonio de los Banos were painted with American insignia. Cuban acting foreign minister Olivares dismissed the report as espionage and malice, calling the U S note false and ridiculous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Cuba
Fidel Castro
U.S
Philip Bonsal
Foreign Office
San Antonio de Los Banos
Here
Carlos Olivares
United States
Olivares
U. S
GE Strike Settled After 21 Days at 55 Plants
The International Union of Electrical Workers and General Electric reach a three year agreement ending a 21 day strike at 55 GE plants. Immediate 3 percent wage raise plus options for more in 1962. Old contract paid $2.10 to $2.40 per hour. About 61,000 GE workers to return to duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
International Union of Electrical Workers
General Electric Co J
James B. Carey
Lemuel R. Boulware
Schenectady
Leo Jandreau
Philip
D. Moore
Emblaye Relations
Moore
Also Mentioned on This Page
Herbert G. Klein
By Tom Ochiltree
Communist World
Eeeer Mh Societee Ee
Seeoreres Pee C
Ode
Ener
Valley News
Reds
Midwest
By Belman Morin
Kansas
Wisconsin
Illinois
OCDL
Cuban
Dennis Leong
Madison
June Watson
Kasavubu
Soviet Bloc
Aflcio
Pat
UN Fight
By Lewis Gulick
Bahamas
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