Berlin Talks to Begin Soon Amid Khrushchev Crisis
U S Soviet officials expect Berlin discussions to start soon with Secretary Rusk and Ambassador Dobrynin, aiming for talks by late next week. Washington notes Khrushchev’s leadership turmoil may hinder substantial progress, with signs of possible diversion from major East West issues. The last round ended before the Cuban crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchov
Washington
Khrushchev
Ypon
Berlin
U. S
Moscow
Foreign Office
Dean Rusk
Anatoly F. Dobrynin
Hughes Expected To Sign Access Control Bill
Des Moines reports Gov. Harold Hughes likely to sign a bill to empower the Highway Commission to acquire or condemn property for access control along primary highways. Debate centered on funding and potential costs, with Highway Chief Engineer L M Clausom estimating possible multi million outlays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines — i
Town Highway Commission
House
Harold Hughes
Highway Commission
Gill
L. M. Clausom
David Stanley
ReMuscatine
Iowa Man Among Crash Victims
An Iowa man, O. M. Kay of Woodbine, was among 18 killed in a jet liner crash in Italy en route to a Riviera resort. The Trans World Airlines plane carrying Saudi King Saud's entourage went down on an Alpine peak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caneo
Italy
Iowa
Saud
Riviera
O. M
Kay
Woodbine
Trans World Aire Lines
Alpina
Des Moines Bill to Create Rights Group Shelved
A proposal to form an Iowa Human Rights Commission with no enforcement powers was shelved by the House Industrial and Human Relations Committee on an eight to vote with two absent. Rep. Tom Riley of Cedar Rapids remained hopeful for revival. A fair employment practices bill remains stalled in the Senate. A nursing home licensing bill moved closer to final passage after House and Senate revisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Ioya
House Industrial and Human Relations Committee
Tom Riley
Cedar Rapids
Senate
House
Safety of New Drugs Questioned
Washington officials testifying before a Senate subcommittee said three drugs Mer-29 Enroquel and Altatur had not proven safety and were sold despite weak data. FDA officials blamed slow action and pledged to use new law to tighten market controls as the Humphrey subcommittee resumes its study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Food and Drug
George FP. Latrick
FDA
Latrick
Congress
John O. Nestor
FDA Bureau of Medicine
Senate
Government Operations Subcommittee
Nestor
PDA
Altatur
Ser
Hubert H. Humphrey
Dminn
Five ex policemen questioned over Morrison shooting in Chicago
Five former policemen, linked with burglar Richard Morrison in a police department scandal, were questioned about a shotgun attack on Morrison near the Criminal Courts Building. Deputy Chief John Neuralor said one time officers passed lie detector tests. three more will be tested. Morrison was shot late Wednesday near the courts building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Richard Morrison
Morrison
John Neuralor
Criminal Courts
Origin of Poison in Food Sought in Detroit
Detroit health authorities investigate possible botulism linked to 6/4-ounce A&P canned tuna from a single West Coast packer. Two women died, one 99 and one 37, after sharing a tuna snack. about a dozen cans from the shipment tested negative. Officials seek how many cans remain and whether more poison remains in the supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
A&p
Milton P. Duffy
Calfornia
Food and Drug Inspection
San Francisco
Margaret McCarthy
Collette Brown
A&p Food
Seek Controls Of Solicitation In Illinois House
A bill filed in the Illinois House at the request of Attorney General William G. Clark would regulate fundraising for charity. It requires solicitors to register with the attorney general and file reports on fund drives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
William G. Clark
Clark
Eruption on Bali Claims Lives of 400
Indonesian civil defense said at least 400 people were killed by the Agung volcano on Bali as authorities evacuated up to 250,000 residents within a 20 mile radius. State media and Red Cross reports varied on injuries, with 125 known injured and fears of rising tolls amid ongoing eruptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jakarta
Indonesia
Bali
Agung
Indonesian Civil Defense Organization
Sukarno
Toupisi
Mecca
Red Cross
Civil Defense
Java
Rack
Tentative Pact In News Strike Reached In New York
New York Mayor Robert F Wagner chaired a day for settlement of the 104 day old newspaper shutdown. Negotiators for eight closed papers and the striking Local 6 International Typographical Union reached tentative contract terms. Wagner urged a reconsid eration of his plan and proposed a membership meeting at Madison Square Garden next Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robert F. Wagner
Wagner
International Typographical Union
Madison Square Garden
Longer Truck Bill Clears House Calendar
Des Moines Sun reports a bill to raise truck length limits from 30 to 55 feet for semi trailers and to 60 feet for tractor trailers carrying vehicles and boats. Steering Committee clears the measure for House action. Senate previously passed a similar bill with a stricter 22 foot highway ban.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines Sun
Senate
Severe Winter in 1962 63 Remains in Memory
The Associated Press reports the 1962-63 winter was among the most severe in a century across the Northern Hemisphere with record cold in Chattanooga Birmingham Cleveland Atlanta New Orleans and Pittsburgh though Alaska enjoyed warmth. South suffered crop losses into the millions and severe floods. West faced drought concerns. Inflation of winter costs included numerous weather linked fatalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
U. S
Ch&lumooga
Birmingham
Cleveland
Atlanta
New Orleans
Pittsburgh
Alaska
South
West
Kingston Springs
Harpeth
Nashville
Aince
Florida
Kennedy Reports On Costa Rica Talks Tonight Parley
President Kennedy set a 5 pm Washington time news conference after talks with Panama and five Central American republics. He praised the San Jose meetings, outlined policy for the region, and contrasted Costa Rica’s progress with Cuba. The broadcast will air on NBC CBS ABC and Mutual radio and television.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Sation
Costa Rica
San Jose
Spm
Panama
United States
el Salvador
Guatemala
Nicaragua
Honduras
NBC
CBS
ABC
Mutual Radio Networks
Pacific Coast
Palm Beach
Fla
Capital
Cuba
Caribbean
Ennedy
Soviet Union
Fire at Heinz Plant Promptly Controlled
Firemen were called to a Heinz plant where roofing materials stacked in a building and a new construction area were burning. No pumper trucks responded to the 1:30 p.m. alarm. Dense smoke rose as the blaze was brought under control within a short time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Co
Hemisphere Communists To Meet Soon in Brazil
The Castro regime and Latin American communists plan a summit in Rio de Janeiro called The Continental Congress in Defense of Cuba. The gathering aims to map revolutionary action, boost Castro support, and align with Moscow directives against U.S. policies in the Western Hemisphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hemisphere
Brazil
Rio de Janeiro
Continental Congress
Cuba
Fidel Castro
Moscow
Chine
Latin America
Congress
Khrushchev
Democrats to Oppose Iowa Tax Measure
Des Moines Democrats announced unified opposition to a House tax package endorsed by the Ways and Means Committee. The plan would raise sales, use, personal and corporate taxes to fund property tax relief and increase school aid by about six million dollars, with state school aids and agricultural land tax credits affected. The bill was sent to the Appropriations Committee for study and is expected to be amended before passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Democratc House
House
Ways and Means
Ways and Means Committee
Appropriations Committee
U S Foreign Aid Tops One Hundred Billion This Week
Washington reports that U S foreign aid since World War II is set to exceed 100 billion dollars. The Clay Commission chaired by a presidential adviser weighs how well aid promotes U S security and how to reform it. France and Britain remain large recipients but focus shifts to developing nations facing communist pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
U. S
Clay
Agency For International Development
Jif
Congress
France
Britain
India
Korea
South Viet Nam
Turkey
Compensation Bill Debated In Iowa Senate
Des Moines reports the Iowa Senate debated a workers compensation measure and defeated an amendment that would have let an injured worker select his physician. The bill, already passed by the House, would keep the employer's doctor choice under most conditions, a policy currently supported by the state industrial commissioner. Senator Richard Turner proposed the amendment to give the injured worker physician selection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Senate
Richard Turner
Council Bluffs
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grafton Lumber Co
Biddeford
Eek
Hughes
Bill
Put
George T. Daughters
U. S. Food and Drug Administration
Robert Z. Salamon
Ralph Johnson
Decorah
Town
Tce
Lake Superior
JFK
Heinz Plant
William I. Ryan
Western Hemisphere
Congo
Sorat
Mos
Toow
Kroes Vtin
Scientific
Gomis
Mexico
Lal
Venezuela
St. Louis
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