Nationalism May Do It In Future Its Romantic To Think Communists Are Split
AP analyst argues nationalism will prevent a unified world communist state. He notes Albania Yugoslavia split from Moscow led by Khrushchev and Chou En-lai tensions. He sees future splits as possible when Red China and Russia face internal and external pressures before any world communist state could form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
Red China
Litle
Albania
Yugoslavia
Europe
Soviet Communist Party
Moscow
Stalin
Communist Bloc
Khrushchev
Chou En-lai
Peiping
China
Southeast Asia
West
Ths
Porter Does Job, Given Big Tip
Edward D. Parence, a Buffalo International Airport porter, helped unload four pieces of luggage from a car Tuesday. The customer, Jack E. Teehan of Auckland, New Zealand, handed over the keys and signed a title transfer, then left with his wife for the flight home. Teehan, a broker and real estate man, had bought a 1955 Oldsmobile in Florida for 750 dollars and planned to sell one of his three cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N.Y
Edward D. Parence
Buffalo International Airport
Jack E. Teehan
Auckland
New Zealand
Teehan
United States
Oldsmobile
Florida
Parence
Scientists Set To Test For Fallout
Washington public health authorities prepare to detect the first fallout from the Soviet nuclear test. Officials caution it is too early to gauge health risk, with iodine possibly rising to levels seen in prior tests while strontium may delay until next spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
North America
Soviet Union
Weather Bureau
Continental
United States
James Terrill
The
Health Service
Terrill
United Nations Odds Improve for Mongolia Bid
United Nations deliberations centered on Mongolia and Mauritania bids with China possibly dropping veto plans. A dual resolution sought to bypass Soviet West rift by voting separately on each applicant, while threats of synchronized vetoes and regional interests influenced the strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
Security Council
Mauritania
Outer Mongolia
China
Mongolia
Morocco
Russians explode another test near Novaya Zemlya
Upp sala University observatory reports that the Soviet Union detonated an additional atomic device in the Novaya Zemlya area. The blast was about one tenth the strength of Monday's superbomb, estimated in the West at roughly 30 megatons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uppsala
Sweden
Soviet Union
Novaya Zemlya
Uppsala University Observatory
Weather turns cooler over next five days
The forecast calls for temperatures about two degrees below normal through Monday with highs near 62 and lows around 39. Tonight's low around 45, Thursday’s high near 57, and yesterday’s official high was 71 with a 50 overnight low. Rainfall totals reached .16 inch in the last two hours ending at 4:30 a.m. today.
U S Buses Denied Entry to East Berlin Amid Show of Force
U S Army insisted on civilian entry to East Berlin but two Army sightseeing buses were turned back by East German guards. Armed U S military police escorted a civilian car into the sector while later the buses faced a lengthy halt as East German officers demanded passenger identifications. Tanks and armor were deployed at border points by both sides as tension rose near the Brandenburg Gate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Berlin
East Berlin
United States
Britain
Soviet Radio Rebuffs U S Nuclear Blow Threats
Moscow radio dismissed U S claims of a crushing nuclear counterstrike as warmongering and said the Soviet Union is not frightened. The broadcast quoted Roswell Gilpatric's warnings as hysterical and warned the world against bellicose rhetoric. It contrasted Eisenhower’s dismissal with calls for fallout shelters, noting public concern about nuclear risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Moscow Radio
America
Soviet Union
Roswell L. Gil
Patric
United States
North America
Gilpatric
U.S.A
Chuckle Doctor Seeks Feedback on Shared Prescription
A doctor tells a patient to report back on the prescription's effectiveness while admitting personal difficulty with the same issue. The lighthearted remark underscores shared experience and a collaborative approach to treatment.
Japanese Warned About Expected Heavy Fallout
Government scientists warned Japan to shield itself from fallout from Soviet hydrogen bomb tests. Arktic range blast Monday could send 30 to 50 megatons of radiation over Japan by Friday or Saturday. Meteorological Agency urged not to drink rain water and to wash vegetables and fruit thoroughly. Tokyo University scientist Yoshio Hiyama warned eating today risks danger, and St Paul’s University president Masatoshi Matsushita called the USSR a mad dog. Public condemnation without mass attacks followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Soviet Union
Japan
Arctic Test Range
Meteorological Agency
Earth
Yoshio Hiyama
Tokyo University
Masatoshi Matsushita
St. Paul's University
Clothing Prices Rise As Living Costs Hit Record
Washington AP report notes a Labor Department index at 128.3 for September, up from August and July records. Clothing prices climbed 1.1 percent from late summer, with Deputy Commissioner Robert J. Myers forecasting another small rise in October but urging that overall prices remain unusually stable month to month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
Robert J. Myers
Labor Statistics
Myers
Nobody Gets Best Of This Boy In Batesville
Coy Claxton Batesville photographer struck back when a grocery offered free baby pictures to buyers of a potato chip brand. Claxton now offers six free bags of chips to any customer who buys portraits from him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batesville, Ark
Coy
Claxton
Batesville
Satellite Detects Titan Shot
CAPE CANAVERAL Florida AP The Midas IV spy satellite tracked a Titan missile during a 6100 mile test flight Tuesday night The instrument whirled 2100 miles overhead to test infrared sensing and relay data to a ground station The Titan was detected about 90 seconds after lift off Water vapor and other atmospheric elements likely delayed tracking The test is deemed good Similar experiments were done with Midas III launched earlier this year Midas IV lifted from Point Arguello California last Saturday in a bid to build a missile detection network for 30 minute warnings
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
Fla
Cape
Midas IV
Midas
Point Arguello
Calif
United States
Eisenhower Attacks Kennedy Policy At New York Rally
Former President Eisenhower denounces the Kennedy administration as confusing and fiscally erratic at a New York rally backing Republican mayoral candidate Lefkowitz. He criticizes federal budgeting, calls the Peace Corps a juvenile experiment, and quips about dollarettes while urging clear U S leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Peace Corps
Lous J. Lefkowitz
New York City
Robert F. Wagner
Washington
U.S
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Epnetne
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At & A.m
Friedrichstrasse
Tiergarten
Brandenburg Gate
Blast Wrecks Office
Teamster Union
Miami
Newark
U.S.S.R
Gilpatricks
N.J
Gettysburg
Titan
Jfk
Ike
Kennedy