Khrushchev Proposes Foreign Inspectors to Russia
Premier Khrushchev offered to allow foreign inspectors to stations in Soviet airfields railheads highways and ports to deter troop secret concentrations. He urged mutual inspection teams with West Germany and East Germany to ease tension and cited potential for a partial nuclear test ban while signaling openness to talks in Moscow and criticism of China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Khrushchev
West Germany
East Germany
Lage Kremlin Palace
Xarushchev
Germany
West Berlin
Moe
Khrushchhev
Whyushehey
China
Shrushchev
Soviet Union
Stalin
Nonaggression Pact Discussed Between Major Powers
Western diplomats report steady progress on drafting a treaty banning atmospheric, outer space and underwater nuclear tests. Talks in Moscow include consideration of a nonaggression pledge for Europe while U S Undersecretary Harriman and British minister Hall-Sham press for a broader deal. Khrushchev’s proposals remain flexible and tied to East-West security assurances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Soviet Union
Europe
Moscow
Hheushchev
U. S
Averall Harriman
Lord Hallsham
Andrei A. Gromyko
Harriman
Illia Seems Certain of Presidency
Buenos Aires reports Dr Arturo Illa leading in the July 7 elections with about a quarter of the popular vote. His Peoples Radical party holds 168 electoral seats, 70 short of a majority, as the 476 member college prepares to meet July 31 to choose the president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Arturo Illa
Iilla
Peoples Radical Party
Cordoba
Quake Rocks Riviera No One Hurt
A series of strong quakes struck the Italian and French Rivieras early today. Thousands of tourists and residents fled to open ground. No deaths or injuries reported. The Turin Regional Meteorological Institute said the quake followed a violent storm and centered in the Aosta Valley in the Italian Alps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turin
Italy
French Riviers
Turin Regional Meteorological Institute
Aosta
Italian Alps
Mediation delay in Cambridge racial dispute
In Cambridge Massachusetts a state proposed mediating committee postponed entering the race relations dispute. Maryland Bar Association officials planned to meet by Saturday to seek common ground. Governor Tawes was set to discuss the issue on TV and radio, with possible National Guard deployment considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Thomas B. Finan
Maryland Bar Association
Mmcwilliams
Arundel County
Baltimore
Bar Association
Maryland
National Guard
Kennedy Deeds Lands In Texas to Mexico
El Paso residents react as Mexico regains Chamizal district in a century old boundary settlement. The accord, disclosed by both presidents, moves the 437 acre strip back to Mexico, shifting land between El Paso and the Rio Grande. About 3,750 residents, mostly of Mexican descent, and 382 buildings will transfer, drawing mixed local response to the agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso
Mexico
United
Chamizal
Grande
Nalions
el Pazo
International
Pact Ae
Waterloo Blackout After Severe Thunderstorm Hits City
A Thursday night storm caused a near total blackout in Waterloo from 9:45 p m to 12 21 a m after lightning sparked a fire in a switchhouse north of the main Iowa Public Service plant and shut down the boilers. Downtown resembled wartime London with no traffic lights and dark streets. Hospitals ran on auxiliary power while police and fire departments handle a flood of calls and traffic jams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Iowa Public As A Co
London
Reuther urges Congress to strengthen civil rights measures
Walter Reuther urged Congress to strengthen President Kennedy's civil rights program including direct damages for individuals denied service in public facilities. He proposed a federal employment rights commission, immediate desegregation actions, and broader attorney general powers to protect voters and constitutional rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Walter P.euther
Congress
Kennedy
Mieasure
Reuther
House
Afshoto United Auto Workers
Congressmiea
Syhied
Adress
Nemmedy
Senate
Commerce
Judiciary
Rautther
Maine
California
Satellite Launch Delay Reported Amid Technical Troubles
Officials defer launch of the new satellite citing technical troubles. Damaged wording indicates Wednesday timing and ongoing review by space agency engineers and contractors. No further details provided on the satellite’s purpose or expected new launch window.
Rockefeller Prediction Frays Civil Rights Clash at Conference
National Governors Conference opens with forecasts that Governor Nelson Rockefeller of New York will clash on civil rights. Ansellini, a Democratic colleague, predicts a strong floor fight while Goldwater’s gains and a shifted base for the civil rights issue loom. In Miami, civil rights demonstrators plan focused action during the gathering targeting segregationists Barnett and Wallace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
Fla
Nelson Rockefeller
New York
Ealeht DI Reseaul
Washington
Rockefeller
Ansellini
SOP
Barry Goldwater
R-Ariz
Miami
Albert Moore
Miami Congress of Racial Equality
Ross Barnett
Jap Warships Set for European Good Will Cruise
For the first time in 36 years a squadron of Japanese warships sails toward Europe on a goodwill and training cruise. The voyage aims to strengthen naval ties, showcase modern vessels, and participate in port calls and joint maneuvers with European navies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Tokyo
U S Tightens Controls After Grain Diversion
The United States tightens controls after 24 million bushels of American grain vanished in a complex trade diversion. Austrian importers, seeking cheaper markets, diverted feed grain destined for Austria to other countries via West and German ports. The Agriculture Department now requires buyers to prove proper destination and compliance. Austria is dropped from the barter program pending clarification of grain movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
Austria
Agriculture Department
Department
Vienna
U. 5
Heavy Damage Reported From 70 MPH Winds
Violent winds and heavy rain lashed northern and eastern Iowa Thursday night causing widespread damage. Davenport area received over five inches by sunrise while Oelwein logged 5.7 inches the most since 1825. Winds toppled light towers at Davenport Municipal Stadium, aid estimated at 30,000 dollars. A tent collapsed near Cedar Rapids Community Theater as Carnival show ended hours earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davenport
Davenport Municipal Stadium
Quad City
Emil Plambeck
AP Photofox
Iowa
Quad-Cities
OelWein
Mississippi River
LeClaire
Cedar Rapids
Heaviest Rain Of The Year Strikes City
Miscaline records 7.97 inches of rain the heaviest of the year with Thursday night and early today storms. A transformer fuse blew from lightning while the city electric department and Northwestern Bell report no serious damage to lines or streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Municiprel Electric Department
Northwestern Bell Telephone. Co
City Street Department
Ikewise
Mississippi River wind report rescues three youngsters
A boat on the Mississippi River reported to the U.S. Engineers winds up to 100 miles an hour. One boat was said to be stranded on an island. At LeClaire, sheriff's deputies rescued three youngsters stranded on an island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi River
U.S
LeClaire
Sheriff's Deputies
Mikesch Named Head of Patrol in Des Moines Area
Lt Mikesch T R Mikesch 50 of Des Moines was named chief of the town highway patrol by State Safety Commissioner William F Sueppel. A 26 year veteran of the patrol he succeeds Col David Herrick who is retiring effective July 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Res Moines
T. R. Mikesch
Des Mones
William F. Sueppel
Mikesch
David Herrick
Kennedy Gets Report On Rails
President Kennedy received a six member fact finding committee report on the four year railway work rules dispute. The panel led by Secretary of Labor Wirtz included government management and labor members and prepared a path for proposed legislation to Congress Monday. The White House meeting lasted about forty minutes and no settlement details were disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Congress
W. Willard Wirtz
Labor
Xeaders
White House
Wirtz
Hyannis Port
Mast
Iowa Crime Rate Rises Faster Than Nation
FBI reports 1962 63 Iowa crime up 2.73 percent while nationwide rose 6 percent. In Iowa cities bigger crime share, murders fell from 36 to 32, robbery and aggravated assault declined, but forcible rape burglary larceny of goods $50 plus and auto theft rose. Offenses per 100000 population 498 in 1961 to 844 last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Towa
Federal Bureau of Investigation
FBI
Tawa
Ike
Iowa
Raveas
Top Negroes Bonds Set Over Million
In Charleston South Carolina bonds totaling nearly 14 million dollars were set against demonstrators arrested during six weeks of segregation protests. Magistrate George T Raney added 630000 bail for 68 arrestees on riot charges after an assault on police and firemen near the Charleston News and Courier Building. Reverend I De Quincey Newman NAACP official and James Blake were ordered to post 15000 bail each. others held on 10000 bonds. Demands to cover bonds exceed seven hundred thousand already pledged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
S.C
George T. Raney
Also Mentioned on This Page
Russia
Illia
Presidency
Riviera
Stanley Branche
Field
The
NAACP
Chen Ér
McWilliams
Cov
J. Millard Tawes
Texas
Storm
Veril
Banter
vAs
Associated Press
Rails
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