Reds Say 9 Yanks May Be Released
East Berlin and Washington debated the fate of nine U S Army personnel after their helicopter strayed into East Germany last Saturday. Dulles signaled possible talks with East Germany on release without implyin g recognition. East German officials and media urged humane, normal negotiations while denying any kidnapping claim. The Belgian NATO pilot and jet were also noted as ready for quick return after a separate incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
East- Germany
Washington
Dulles
United States
Sians
East Vermany
Iwestern
Germany
East Germany
East Berlin
Neues Deutschland
West Berlin
U.S
Prague
U. S&s
State Department
Bonn
Red
East Geremany
German Democratic Republic
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
U. S
Ministry of Defense
Volksarmee
Subway scent tests and a coin flip decide fate and fun
A New York Transit Authority trial uses apple blossom scent and coupons for tokens but the cars still reek after doors open. In England a mother shelters her infant from pawing crowds. In Ohio a drunkenness case ends by coin flip over sentencing while Kansas tops spill from a truck, creating a messy scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Transit Authority
B. T. Babbitt Co
Authority
Charles L- Patterson
Babbitt Concern
Dayton
Ohio
Victor D. Hudson
Hudson
Carl D. Bessler
Kessler
Hudison
Courtrpom
Boy Suggests Freeman for First Manned Satellite
In Spokane Washington sixth grader Mike Dirks wrote to the Army Ordnance Missile Command recommending William Freeman for the first manned satellite assignment. Dirks praised Freeman as someone who belongs in space and Freeman is Mike's teacher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntsville
Ala
Army Ordnance Missile Command
Mike Dirks
Spokane
Wash
William Freeman
Freeman
Mike
Beane Sigary Pat No. Per 2,00 ZA on Pine Ave
Fragmentary OCR reads a patent notice mentioning Ore a Lowe and Beacn re Ter Wk. Pat No. Per 2,00 ZA, with a Pine Avenue address and a reference to Maer Rat Bite Mie erttasen, indicating a legal or public patent filing notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gelestam
Khrushchev Says Ban Talks Not Rejected
London dispatch quotes Prime Minister Khrushchev saying Moscow has not rejected Eisenhower’s proposal for a Geneva meeting of experts to discuss bans on nuclear weapon testing. He noted Geneva could be acceptable and would address questions vital to peoples of all countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Moscow
Radi Today
Khrushchev
Eisenhower
Geneva
Peace Council
Geneva J
al Tass
Disputch
William
Simpson
Council
R Khrushch
Senate GOP Split on Labor Controls
Senate Republicans are divided over stricter labor controls as Eisenhower allies back measures while others demand broader action. The article notes potential political impact on 1960 campaigns, with Kennedy shaping a compromise bill amid party splits and upcoming Senate consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
GOP
Washington
Jlitzell
West, Virginia
John Kent Eisenhower
Delaware
Utah
Unith
Rapienrstead
Potter
Michigan
William A. Eisenhower
Purtell
Connecticut
Revercomb
Goring
Han Ginia
Edward J
Labor Committee
John .F. Kennedy
D-Mass
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Reds
Seymour Topping
Communist Party
Ryo Oun
Elland
England
Dorothy Smith
Patricia
Johnson County
Pasols
Esther Ihon
Portland
Ore
Rn OF
Riderites
Theve Anas Cation
Children’s Rootery
Los Altos
Penney's
W. Broadway
Bixby Knolls
Atlantic Ave
Kevin Ortiz
James Ortiz
Wisconsin State Employment Service
Milwaukee
American Motors Co
Kenosha
Wis
Ortiz
Nikita
Russia
Britain
Soviet Union
By Jack Bell
Nowland
Glenn Beall
Maryland
William Langer
North Dakota
George’ W. Malone
Nevada
Frederick G. Payne
Maine
Kennedy
Congress
House
William F. Knowland
Calif
California
Barry Goldwater
Ariz
United Kingdom
Knowland
Sens
John W. Stong
Thermonuclear Weap Bricker
Goldwater
Irving Ives
Mitchell
Jamaica
The
Hotel and Lansia
Broadway & Linden
Line Tine Furniture
NVA
Ann
Drexel
Ture
D.B
Medeen
Dinidg