Test Ban Treaty Review Highlights Details and Risks
Analyzing the proposal shows that most pre treaty fears were removed, with a three month withdrawal clause and a unique amendment veto by the United States Britain and the Soviet Union. Open access to any state is proposed though recognition issues may block some governments from joining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Outer Space
U.S
France
Red China
East Germany
Britain
Soviet Union
U.N
China
Kennedy sees relaxing Cold War ties risk and reward
Marquis Childs reports that President Kennedy weighs easing tensions with the Soviet bloc to aid satellite nations, arguing concessions could lift restrictiveness after Poznan. West German voices led by Willy Brandt urge broader talks to reunify Germany and improve East German living conditions through increased East West contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poznan
Poland
Soviet Union
Moscow
West Germany
Willy Brandt
West Berlin
Egon Bahr
East Germany
West German Politicians Clash Over East Germany Ties
Bonn Christian Democrats condemn policy shifts as Krupp seals new deals in Moscow. Berthold Reitz leads a second June mission signing plants for the East bloc, widening commerce despite official German restraint. Averell Harriman sees East Germany stabilizing and Ulbricht’s hold challenged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Democrats
Bonn
Heinrich von Bretano
Konrad Adenauer
Gerhard Schroeder
East
West
East Germany
West Germany
Ruhr
Krupp
Berthold Reitz
Moscow
Germany
United States
France
Red China
Congress
Germeny
Europe
Department of Commerce
Averell Harriman
Walter Ulbricht
Congress must modernize its machinery to function
The piece argues Congress has eroded authority and must modernize procedures to transact public business efficiently. It says the President has led with proposals, but Congress must act or risk losing power, with urgent issues like civil rights, tax cuts, unemployment, and a rail strike looming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Rooney Wins Be thlehem Seat in Kennedy Democrat Surge
Ralph McGill analyzes the Bethlehem special House race where Fred Rooney, a Kennedy Democrat, defeated Robert Bartlett amid religious and political tensions. The 8,000 vote margin signals Kennedy popularity locally, despite 1960 losses, and prompts caution against broad national conclusions from one district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Martin Luther King
Bethlehem
Fred B. Rooney
National
House of Representatives
Francis Walter
Kennedy
Rooney
GOP
Robert Bartlett
Pennsylvania
William Scranton
Bartlett
Scranton
Republican Defeat in Pennsylvania Faces Party Reflections
The piece notes voter sentiment leaning toward Rooney and President Kennedy despite adversity. It portrays Kennedy as handling grave world and domestic crises with patience and skill, acknowledging political maneuvering while stressing the public sees his welfare focus amid unemployment, automation, and civil rights tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Kennedy
United States
Russia
China
Laos
Viet Nam
Washington stalemate widens as Congress and President clash
Doris Fleeson analyzes the Washington stalemate where Congress withholds legislation forcing the President to use executive power while courts become vehicles for social and economic remedies. She notes weak party leadership, a tentative bipartisan nuclear treaty signaling, and calls for a clearer path to legislative solutions amid partisan friction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House
Senate
Moscow
Everett Dirksen
Jacob Javits
New York
Goldwater Seen Standing Out Amid GOP Row
The piece notes Barry Goldwater appearing decisive amid intra party friction as Republican governors and senators clash with leadership aims. Mansfield and Javits are cited criticizing attitudes while planning further political moves, highlighting tensions around national direction and upcoming Moscow talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dirksen
Mike Mansfield
Javits
Moscow
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Ben Bella’s Tense Ties with Reds and Moderates
In a turbulent portrait of post independence Algeria Ben Bella antagonizes Soviet support while courting Tito and Castro. Ahmad Kamal emerges as a Western friendly moderate linked to US-backed efforts for a peaceful transition. United Feature Syndicate notes an error in the June 1 1962 column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Algeria
Ben Bella
de Gaulle
Evian
Ben Khedda
Russia
Egypt
Nasser
Tunisia
Tito
Fidel Castro
Ahmad Kamal
Iron Curtain
United States
United Feature Syndicate
Henry J. Taylor
Drag with graders leads to county road drag races
In Sherman Texas youths secretly borrowed two county road graders from the equipment ban and used them for drag races on a country road. The machines were returned unharmed. In Bonn Germany Dr Paul Leo Hausen studies cat purring at the Max Planck Institute. In Lagos Nigeria the minister Mbadiwe was refused tea in the House for lacking a booklet of tea tickets. a parliamentary secretary failed to sway the waiter and the secretary paid six pence before ordering the waiter fired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman, Tex
UPI
Bonn
UPT
Paul Leohausen
Max Planck Institute For the Physiology of
Lagos
Nigeria
K. 0
Mbadiwe
House of Representatives
Urging Swift Senate Action on Nuclear Test Ban Pact
New York W Averell Harriman urges quick Senate approval of the draft test ban treaty. He says the more the pact is discussed, the more people will support it. Moscow Adlai Stevenson returns from ceremonies at the signing. He notes the pact ends seven years of anxiety since his 1956 proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Berlin
Moscow
New York
W. Averell Harriman
Senate
Adlai Stevenson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marquis Childs
Childs
Congress Machinery
LEXA
Ralph McGill
McGill
Doris Fleeson
Fleeson
Olympus
Interlandi
Preva Ag
Creani Beatie N . Na
Egeinsi
Jami'at al Islam
Sinkiang
Joe West
United Press International
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