Korea remains armed camp amid 150000 troops in peninsula standoff
Ted Gress reports from Panmunjon that the United States forces on the peninsula total about 50 000 while the Republic of Korea fields nearly 100 000. United Nations troops including Turkish and Thai elements face North Korean Communists daily in eye to eye contact across a 132 mile demilitarized zone near the 35th parallel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panmunjon
Korea
United States
Republic of Korea
United Nations
Thailand
Demilitarized Zone
35Th Parallel
Gilpatric Backed by Rusk on U S Nuclear Strength
Secretary of State Dean Rusk agreed with Roswell Gilpatric deputy secretary of defense that the United States can retaliate with overwhelming force and negotiate from a position of strength. Rusk emphasized allied unity and strength when dealing with the Soviet Union and Berlin settlement questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dean Rusk
Pentagon
United States
U.S
Soviet Union
Russ
U.S. Mary Power
Roswell L Gilpatre
Defense
Gilpatric
Rusk
Business Council
Hot Springs
Gilpatrick
Rain A Cold Front Brings Rain To Miami Valley
A cold front from Wisconsin and Illinois is expected to bring rain to the Miami Valley tonight and tomorrow with cooler temperatures. Tuesday’s high around 65, today's near 75. The low tonight about 50, Middletown official high yesterday 62 at 4 p.m. and overnight low 36 at 5 a.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Ilinois
Miami Valley
Middletown
Clay faults East German police over border incident in Berlin
Gen Lucius D Clay- President Kennedy's Berlin envoy- blamed East German police for an "irresponsible and illegal" border incident involving U S troops. A squad with bayonets escorted State Department official E Allan Lightner Jr after East German Vopos stopped his car. Tanks stood at the border overnight as the Vopos were reinforced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Lucius D. Clay
Clay
Kennedy
U.S
East Berlin
E. Allan Lightner Jr
State Department
Lightner
U. S
People’s Police
United States
West Germany
Personal Call Over In Russia
Moscow reports the Soviet Communist Party's 22nd Congress entering its sixth session after assurances the antiparty group will not rise again. Premier Khrushchev and economic chief Kosygin condemn Malenkov Molotov leadership while stressing an end to the personality cult and praising peaceful coexistence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet
Communist Party
Khrushchev
Alexei Kosygin
Georgi Malenkov
V. M. Molotov
Kosygin
Stalin
Party leaders warn against personality cult dangers
Kosygin told delegates that the Molotov Malenkov faction exposed in 1957 should not be given another takeover out of fear. He said the party is strong and united and stressed that the purge shows the damage personality cults can inflict on the party and government. The lessons of history must never be forgotten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing
Kosygin
United Nations Eyes Vote on Nuclear Test Ban
United Nations members near a vote on whether to appeal against all nuclear tests or only the Soviet Union's looming 50 megaton blast Denmark proposed appealing to the Soviet government not to explode the giant bomb Khrushchev said would likely be released by month’s end India urged the committee to first vote on a resolution calling all atomic powers to refrain from further tests until a test ban is agreed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
U.N
Soviet Union
Denmark
Khrushchev
India
East-West push for test ban in UN debate
Britain and the United States back a third resolution urging resumption of talks with the Soviet Union on a test ban and a progress report to the UN Disarmament Commission by next March. The U.S. warns it may resume atmospheric tests without a signed treaty, a stance Britain shares. A group’s ally expects the resolution to gain wide support despite Soviet bloc opposition. Zorin signals Moscow fresh instructions while U Thant hopes for a quick, clear atmosphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
United States
Soviet Union
U.N
Cuba
Valerian A. Zorin
Moscow
U Thant
Burma
Italian Liner Bianca C Burns Off Near Grenada Harbor
A fire destroyed the 17 321 ton Italian liner Bianca C near St George's Grenada as 749 of 750 aboard escaped. One chief engineer killed eight crew injured. 400 passengers unharmed. Passengers were evacuated orderly by a Martinique ship. The Sorriento was sent to assist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. George's
Grenada
British West Indies
Caribbean
Rodizza Napalensa
Naples
la Guaira
Venezuela
West Indies
South America
S. George's Harbor
Joseph Briggs
Bianca
Linea “C”* Co
Genoa
Fort de France
Martinique
Francisco Crevato
France
Hunters Stranded After Idaho Snowstorm Halts Deer Season
In Burley Idaho a sudden snowstorm trapped hundreds of deer hunters south of town on the first day of deer season. Up to two feet of snow stranded vehicles and people, with reports of a hunter dying from a heart attack and two missing. Authorities planned aerial food drops if possible as ground crews labored to reach stranded groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burley
Idaho
Here
Twin Falls
O. J. Smith
George E. Warrell
Warrell
Mount Harrison
Minutemen Guerrilla Drill Aims High Despite Weapons Seizure
Collinsville Illinois AP Minutemen leader Robert DePugh and member Mich Lauchli faced arrest after authorities seized several firearms during a Sunday field exercise in Illinois Two hour outing involved eleven people including Lauchli a woman and a teenager The group claimed the drill a success while Lauchli faced charges of unlawful possession DePugh defended the organization noting it began in 1960 with about twenty five thousand members and likened their actions to civic protest while weapons were said to be deactivated and used only for instruction
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mich
Lauchli
Collinsville
Robert DePugh
Northerne
DePugh
The
Minutemen
Freight Train Collisions Kill Six in Arkansas
A freight train struck a car in Stuttgart killing three people, then traveled to Altheimer twenty miles south west where a mother and her young daughter were killed. The Stuttgart victims were Elziec Smith Flavella Ransom and Willie B. Smith of Almarya Ark. The Altheimer victims were Mrs. Charles Farrer 30 and her daughter Charlotte 2 of Altheimer. Deputy Pink Booker said a child ran onto the tracks and the mother pursued her, slipping and falling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuttgart
Ark
Altheimer
Elziec Smith
Flavella Ransom
Willie B. Smith
Almyra
Charles Farrer
Charlottee
Pink Booker
Soviet Union Triggers Record Nuclear Explosion Evidence Varies
Reports from Washington and European observatories indicate a massive Soviet test possibly around 50 megatons. Uppsala Seismological Institute cites the blast as the heaviest in the series, with epicenter near Novaya Zemlya, about 1,300 miles northeast of Uppsala and registered at 9:35 a.m. Swedish time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Baath
Upp- Sala Seismological Institute
Washington
AEC
Novaya Zemlya
Uppsala
Chuckle on Space Problems Interest Americans
A lighthearted note claims most Americans are keenly interested in solving space issues, particularly parking and closet space, highlighting a humorous take on everyday limitations and practical oddities.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Ted Gress
A&t College of Greensboro
Winston Teachers College
Vapos
Vopos
Russia
Rul
Leader
Collinsville, Ill
Philip Taylor
Shiloh
Ill
San Antonio
Tex
Omaha
Neb
Philadelphia
Columbus
Ohio
Kansas City
Newark
N.J
Associated Press
U.S. Atomic Energy Commission
Sweden
Japan
Communist Party Congress
Dr. Baath
Soveee
Deats
Funreals
Dr. Crane
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!