Khrushchev Warns 200 Million May Die Over Berlin
Khrushchev told Sir Frank Roberts at the Bolshoi that if war breaks out over Berlin as many as 200 million could perish. He warned that a blockade by East Germany could trigger war and urged a peace treaty with East Germany. He dismissed unification and said partition would stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nikita
Berlin
London
UPI
Nikita Khrushchev
Khrushchev
Frank Roberts
Moscow
East Germany
Germany
Roberts
Khrushchev firm on Berlin demands in Kennedy talks
Moscow reports Khrushchev stood by Berlin condition repeats in talks with UPI disarmament adviser John McCloy. McCloy recalled to Washington after two days at sea to report on Khrushchev discussions. Pravda denounces Kennedy speech as cold war risk and echoes Dulles brinkmanship critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
UPI
Nikita Khrushchev
Berlin
Kennedy
John McCloy
McCloy
Khrushchev
U. S
John J. McCloy
Washington
Black Sea
Sea
Pravda
Communist Party
Men of
Dulles
Dust Storm Knocks Out Power In Scottsdale Amid Flooding
A dust storm hit Scottsdale with heavy rain last night causing widespread outages and damage. Power lines and trees were toppled, traffic disrupted, and a lounge flooded at the Safari Hotel while emergency crews responded to calls across the city. A drowning left a man found in a water well. weather officials warned of more storms today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Vic Wyly
Bob Reed
Ed Nixon
Staggs-Bilt
74Th Street
McDowell
Safari Hotel
E. Marian Way
Cox Homes
Hayden and
Oak
Papago Plaza
E. Garfield
Messinger Mortuary
Jimmy Juan
van Buren
Hayden
Weather Bureau
Williams Air Force Base
Chandler
Scottsdale Daily Progress Sub raises subscription price
Notice to subscribers effective July 31 1961 the Scottsdale Daily Progress increases weekly rate from 20 to 25 cents due to rising costs new editorial features and expanded Greater Scottsdale coverage. The paper remains affordable and commends readers for its rapid growth from 17th to 6th among Arizona newspapers and projects fifth by year end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale Daily Progress
Scottsdale
Daily Progress
West
Arizona
Wastewater dumping blamed for potential disease risk
A county health official warned that current sewage disposal in Scottsdale and other Valley cities poses a grave potential for disease. Joe Weinstein, chief engineer, told Scottsdale Phoenix Tempe and Mesa officials that a mosquito transmitting western encephalitis has been found in the Valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
County Health Department
Joe Weinstein
Phoenix
Tempe
Mesa
Weinstein
Salt River
Cuba Takes Hijacked Jet Case to United Nations
Cuba announced it will place the hijacked Eastern Airlines Electra case before the United Nations Security Council to avoid giving the United States a pretext for military action. Cuba offered to return all deviated American planes if reciprocal treatment is granted for Cuban aircraft. The Electra, en route Miami to Tarapa, was forced to Havana. 38 aboard, 6 crew freed, 32 passengers released. The hijacker, Wilfredo Roman Oquendo, faces FBI charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
UPI
Cuba
Eastern Airlines
United Nations Security Council
United States
Miami
Tarapa
FBI
Wilfredo Roman Oquendo
Kennedy Defense Bill Surpasses Requests in Senate Action
Congress moves to fund President Kennedy's defense expansion with a $47 billion Berlin military buildup including non nuclear forces. The Senate approved two parts of the program by unanimous vote while the House committee cleared the measures for quick action. The package also adds bomber funding opposed by the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House Armed Services Committee
Berlin
Four Indian women questioned after desert beating near Guadalupe
Maricopa County deputies question four Indian women suspected of beating two to three men, robbing them and leaving them for dead on the desert near Guadalupe. Two victims named Edward Gini and Raymond Backus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
UPI
Maricopa County
Guadalupe
Edward Gini
Raymond Backus
Formosa Chinese Arrive For Talks
Vice President Chen Cheng and Foreign Minister Sheng Chang-huan depart Formosa for Washington to press US opposition to Communist China and Outer Mongolia. Chen aims to meet President Kennedy and discuss Asia policy and ROC opposition to recognition of Outer Mongolia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taipei
Formosa
UPI
Chen Cheng
Sheng Chang-huan
Washington
United States
China
Outer Mongolia
Chen
Chiang Kai-shek
Chiang
Kennedy
Asia
Republic of China
U.S
Heiping
United Nations
Senate Opposes Red China Recognition and U.N. Seat
The Senate, 76 to 0, approves a resolution denouncing Red China for human rights abuses and illicit narcotics role, opposing U.S. diplomatic recognition and U.N. membership. The measure moves to the House as Congress has long taken such a stand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Senate
Congress
U.S
U.N
Peiping
House
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France
Algeria
The
Parti
Royal Ballet
Margot Fonteyn
Andrei Gromyko
Margot
Europe
Russia
Iron Curtain
Geneva
West Berlin
Kremlin
Paul Shank
Evelyn Woods
Shank
74Th
Ray Norton
32Nd Street
Central Dispatching Board
Health Department
Bob McNatt
San Simon
Ira McClendon
Marshall Estes