West Berlin Negotiations Center on European Settlement
The piece notes growing push to tie any West Berlin talks to a broader European settlement. It cites U S policy aims and Khrushchev’s leverage while stressing West Germany’s role with free nations against the Soviet bloc and the risk of East European drift if isolated. It says US Secretary Rusk sees no Allied split on what must be protected and that progress hinges on Khrushchev’s assurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Berlin
Germany
U.S
Moscow
West Germany
East Germany
Poland
Hungary
Rusk
Khrushchev
Jobs Going Begging Atoms Commission Seeks Highly Trained Workers
The Atomic Energy Commission reports job openings that pay from 8000 to 15000 yearly. It plans an intensive hunt for qualified nuclear physicists, reactor safety engineers, health physicists, and nuclear engineers. Many positions require specialized training and operating experience, illustrating a broader unemployment mismatch between available work and skilled labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Atomic Energy Commission
AEC
Commission
Pressing Berlin crisis tests President's nerve
Washington faces a tense moment as the President battles a Berlin crisis and Soviet atomic tests. Indian Prime Minister Nehru visits Nov 7, with India’s UN delegate Krishna Menon hindering a strong nuclear testing resolution and possibly providing the Soviets an escape while frustrating Western aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nehru
India
Washington
Red China
United States
Britain
United Nations
V.K. Krishna Menon
Defense
Kennedy Finds Self In The Middle Of Big Problem
The article discusses the U S Britain proposed draft treaty to outlaw all nuclear tests under inspection. It notes the Soviet moratorium weakness and India's potential influence through Nehru and Krishna Menon at the U N. It highlights tension over inspection and the U S stance on future moratoriums and test bans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
United States
Britain
Geneva
Nehru
Krishna Menon
U.N
Goldwater Seeks Clear Principles Over Platform Promises
Barry Goldwater, at the Western Republican Conference in Sun Valley Idaho, urges abandoning platform promises as vague campaign tools. He cites past administrations and argues voters distrust promises, recalling bold principles printed in Arizona in 1958 and 1960.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun Valley
Idaho
House
Senate
Chicago
Platform Committee
Arizona
Republican Party
Principles Trump Platforms in Local Election Voice
The piece argues voters favor candidates with clear principles over party platforms. It notes Republicans accused of failing to fulfill duties, while voters favor statements of principle and our candidates despite opposition.
Americans Duped Aiding UNICEF Says Reader Editor
A Reader Editor warns that UNICEF fundraising targets American youth and alleges school programs use Halloween as a lure to push internationalism and a one world future. The letter argues citizens should scrutinize UNICEF funds and influence on U S youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unicef
National Education Association Journal
Hallowe’en
United Nations
United States
World at Large by Interlandi Attacks UNICEF Influence
Phobe Smith denounces UNICEF as unAmerican in a Scottsdale column. She accuses UNICEF of Communist infiltration via its board and asserts U S tax dollars are misused for world welfare rather than national defense. She cites Rajchman and others to claim UNICEF does not distribute aid and urges citizens to question spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unicef
America
United States
Ludwik Rajchman
Senate
Paris
Alger Hiss
Communist Party
Czarkawski
Djikenovic
Glazar
Golob
Melnikov
V. Cupic
Senate Internal Security
Shanghi
Citizen
Congo and U N role seen through diplomat’s eyes
Ralph McGill, in Leopoldville on a temporary U.N. committee assignment, argues that Congo observers see a Bantu native attitude hindering outsiders and attribute atrocities to it. He criticizes U.S. and U.N. actions as influenced by cold war aims, noting Ghana and the U.A.R. shift the mission away from aiding Congo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Congo
Leopoldville
U.S.A
U.N
Korea
Viet Nam
Ghana
U.A.R
Congo Crisis Reflections on U.N. Policy and Unity
A diplomat argues the U.N. stance isolates Katanga and strengthens Lumumbist influence. He critiques Western non intervention, praises Cyrille Adoula as best Congo leader, and urges decisive action to foster a neutral socialist regime free of pro Soviet bias.
Death cases cite suspected Soviet involvement in Bang Jensen and Krivitsky
A Senate Internal Security Subcommittee report questions the official Bang Jensen death in New York’s Central Park on Thanksgiving 1959 and links it to Soviet efforts to defect. The Bang Jensen case mirrors 1941 Krivitsky murder suspicions, with testimony alleging OGPU induced suicide and White House pressure shaping investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Internal Security Subcommittee
Paul Bang- Jensen
Bang - Jensen
New York City
Bang-Jensen
Senate
West
MVD
Walter Krivitsky
Athe Bellevue Hotel
White House
Trotsky
Boris Shub
Jan Valtin
Alexander Kerensky
Suzanne LaFollette
Louis Waldman
Krivitsky
OGPU
Soviet Agent Krivitsky Death Remains a Cold Case
The 1951 Congress testimony by Alexander Barmine links Krivitsky’s death to Kremlin malice amid wartime espionage probes. Police found three notes in a locked room. a letter to his wife and others was allegedly coerced, with family accounts suggesting OGPU intimidation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Barmine
Congress
Internal Security
Kremlin
Krivitsky
Canada
Royal Northwest Mounted Police
Bella Dodd
Communist Party
New York Legislative Committee
Robert Morris
Rapp- Coudert Committee
Charlottesville
Washington Times Herald
Waldman
FBI
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marquis Childs
Regin
Berlin
Arthur Dean
Barry Goldwater
Goldwater
World AT Large
Interlandi
Phoebe Smith
Scottsdale
Lipelaa
Ralph McGill
Katanga
Tshombe
Stanleyville
China
Gizenga
Cyrille Adoula
Fulton Lewis
Igor Gouzenko
Ottawa
New York