Election shadow over West German vote amid Berlin border crisis
West Germany faces a campaign shadow as the Berlin border closure intensifies the crisis. Polls show Konrad Adenauer leading the Christian Democrats with 36 percent, Willy Brandt and the Socialists at 24 percent, 28 percent undecided, and minor party support. Brandt scales back campaign, while Adenauer warns against experiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John C. Koehler
Bonn
Germany
West Berlin
West Germany
Konrad Adenauer
Adenauer
Christian Democrats
Willy Brandt
Free Democrats
Brandt
Berlin
Branit
Herbert Frahm
Frahm
Heinrich Luebke
Eugen Gerstenmaier
Neeilor
Berlin Crisis Drives Political Feud Amid Election Talk
The article notes debates in the lower house over moving election dates to avoid campaign outbursts during the Berlin crisis. Adenauer and interior minister Gerhard Schroeder clash over treatment of the opposition amid Soviet skepticism about German policy. The piece also covers Eagles organizing efforts in Maryland and the District of Columbia, detailing proposed new Aeries and upcoming state conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Adenauer
Gerhard Schroeder
Criss Am Interes
Brandt
Marx
Engels
Eagles
Order of Eagles of
Maryland
District of Columbia
Rederick County
Brunswick Eagles Club
Rockville
Westminster
Annapolis
Howard Dressel
Baltimore
Charles F. Bell
Frederick
New Westminster
Carroll County
Milton A. Harris
Brunswick
Scott Park
George E. Miller
Frederick Aerie
Joseph Bear
Richard Brown
Brunswick Club
Harry D. Schildt
State Board of Trustees
Cumberland
the Eagles
Thomas J. Hopwood
Cabbie Meets Eisenhower After Transporting Noted Officials
A Frederick cab driver gave a lift to three government officials including Allen Dulles and Edward Saltzman’s cab carried three dignitaries to Dwight D. Eisenhower’s Gettysburg farm. The party discussed world affairs en route before meeting Eisenhower at the door. A military policeman later confirmed the guests’ identities.
Eisenhower Attends Visit After Helicopter Incident
Dulles, an unidentified Army general, and another high official flew from Washington when bad weather forced their government helicopter down 15 miles south of Frederick around 9 a m. They rode a private car to Frederick, then a cab to the Eisenhower farm. After an hour and a half wait, Eisenhower came out, walked to the helicopter, and the group departed for Gettysburg. Saltzman collected his fare and a tip before the former president waved as the party left. Johnson later enjoyed a German beer mishap at a Berlin refugee center, laughing as foam sprayed him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dulles
Washington, D. C
Frederick
Saltzman
Eisenhower Farm
Mr. Saltzman
Mr. Eisenhower
Mr. Dulles
Gettysburg
Washington
Central Intelligence Agency
Eisenhower
Curb Service Berlin
Lyndon B. Johnson
Johnson
Mrienfelde
Goodby
Also Mentioned on This Page
Market St. Frederick
America
Pisa
Anyhude
Maryland Smoll Leen
Maryland Industrial Finance
American Finance Corporation
Koo
West Patrick ST
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Allen W. Dulles
Edward K. Saltzman
Redwood Avenue
South Court Street
Melvin M. Engle
N. Carroll St
Frigidaire’s
Frigidaire
Wer
Potomac Edison
Frederick Taneytown
Mt. Airy
A. T
Lamb
Morton
Esskay
Ff Aaresagen Ae
Souron
Tae
Frederick Shopping Center
West Seventh Street
Biggs Avenue
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