Bomb Tests to Continue Amid U.N. Debate
The United States defended ongoing nuclear weapon tests as essential to national defense and world security, opposing immediate halts sought by the Soviet Union and India. U.W.N. reports Ambassador Wadstworth, substituting for Lodge, and British Minister Nutting backed continued testing, noting safeguards and transparency in Western tests versus Soviet secrecy.
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United States
Uwn
America
U. S
James J. Wadstworth
Henry Cabot Lodge
Washington
U.N
Ane Ethony Nutting
Wadsworth
Russia
Nixon Dulles Gettysburg visit canceled by rain
A planned Eisenhower Nixon briefing in Gettysburg was postponed as heavy rain and fog forced the cancellation. Nixon reached Washington Airport before weather halted further travel. Dulles remained en route to Gettysburg. Hagerty said no further comments due to State Department duties.
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Eisenhower
Nixon
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Far East
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Russia Map Proposal Calls for All European Atom Agency
Moscow and the Kremlin favored creating an all European organization with the Soviet Union and United States to oversee peaceful atomic energy. A circular sent to American British French and Soviet embassies proposed Euratom to replace Sucalom the six nation pool now coordinating uranium and nuclear fuel. The Soviet statement warned that Euratom would be a North Atlantic Treaty Organization tool and that West Germany’s involvement would widen German division while allowing weapon manufacture.
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Kremlin
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Germany
Belfrage On Radio Moscow Broadcast Stirs US Viewers
Belfrage appeared on Moscow radio claiming Russia has quit jamming U.S. and British broadcasts. He said Voice of America is popular in Russia as long as it airs two hours daily. The report notes his first trip to Russia in 39 years and mentions a bullet in a rifle formerly owned by Frank Liverance of Oliver.
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Jamestown to Fire Parking Fee Collector Over Age
Jamestown town officials planned to dismiss the town collector of parking fees at town beaches today over his age. The council said Douglas Cunbasas, 73, performed a good job but was considered too old for the post.
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Jamestown
Douglas F. Cunbasas
Kidnapers Fear Delays Ransom Hold Babies Missing Westbury
Weinberger family spokesman says parents now believe pursuer’s fear of capture keeps the 5 week old infant from being recovered. Nassau County cases and church stakeouts are noted as police watch remains ongoing. The ninth day since Peter Weinberger was abducted, hopeful phone calls persist amid false leads.
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Weinberger
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Beatrice Weinberger
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Hisrents
Morris
Today’s Chuckle About Unity and Marriage
A light joke suggests that when a man and woman marry they become one yet the real challenge lies in deciding which one. The quip reflects playful marital dynamics and the classic need for compromise.
Bee problem spurs city to remove swarm on B Street
Eureka California city officials assigned City Post Control Officer Brunson Bilven to remove a bee swarm that drove Waller Lane family from their home. The incident occurred this Friday the 23rd as residents urged action to clear the area.
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Eureka
Calif
Brunson Bilven
B Street
Waller Lane
Friday the 13th Pattern Seen In Election Odds
In Louisville Kentucky a columnist notes a superstition pattern linking Friday the 13th with U S presidential cycles. He cites past 13th events and predicts outcomes, mentioning figures like Lonnie Johnson and Abraham Lincoln era presidents, while discussing a calendar-based theory and three Friday the 13ths influencing elections.
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Lexington
Marine Death March Leader Faces Court Martial
Marine sergeant Matthew C. McKeon led a 78 man platoon on a night march that ended in six drownings at Ribbon Creek. He said he is terribly sorry for the families and would accept any punishment. McKeon, 31, soft spoken and tall, has 17 battle stars and plans to defend himself at Parris Island next Monday. Concluded on Page 18.
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Parris Island
INS
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Deadlock over steel contract fuels grim hopes in Pittsburgh
After 13 days of nationwide steelworker walkout, mood remains frigid though mediator Finnegan notes meeting progress. David J. McDonald rejects three-year offer as too little, while Stephens cites no plan to shorten terms. Unemployment rises with 650,000 striking and 106,000 related workers furloughed amid industry stalemate.
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Weeks
Washington
Weather Outlook Promises Warm, Wet Week Ahead
A dismal forecast points to more showers and thunderstorms through Monday with hot spells. Temperatures rise from 78 today to 82 tomorrow, dipping to 61 tonight, then averaging about 84 over the five day period with scattered rain chances Tuesday and Wednesday.
Gossip and Editorial Notes From Chicago Convention Page
Reading room chatter outlines leaders to unite the party and debate at the Chicago convention. Roscoe Prummond comments on today’s editorial as other regular features appear on pages 8 and beyond, including Amusements Letters and Sports listings, with page references across the paper.
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TOPAN
Pentagon plan to cut manpower sparks partisan clash
Radford proposes shrinking U S armed forces to 2 000 000 or 600 300 000 above Korean War levels provoking strong opposition from Senate Democratic Leader Leadon Johnsen and others. They warn delaying joint strategic planning until after elections and fear a 500 000-strong demobilization could weaken defense. Pentagon denies a hard cut but acknowledges draft blueprint delays due to debate.
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Child’s letter to Nasser prompts peacemaking note in New York
A New York City girl Deborah Rabinowitz writes to Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser asking him to help Arab refugees and send clothes for children, donating 82 Passover dollars. Nasser replies with gratitude, stressing peace and humanitarian aid, and acknowledging the donation for refugee children.
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Gamal Abdel Nasser
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Soviet Economy Aims for Expansion Amid Fake Rhythm Signs
The article surveys Soviet industrial drive with banners urging workers to raise output and efficiency. It notes repetitive signs at Moscow Kharkov Leningrad and Tbilisi factories, lists honored workers, and quotes V I Popov, State Bank chairman, asserting overproduction is encouraged and plans misfire into vast errors.
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Moscow
Popov
Soviet Union
Quake Shakes Coast Here. Eureka Feels Minor Tremor
A minor quake rattled two small fowl and unsettled residents in northern California towns including Blue Lake and Borhel while Eureka remained largely unfazed. Reports place the epicenter northeast of Allan Sprout, near the Federal Reserve Bank vicinity, with dialogue noting a solemn man named Popov and a wary reaction from observers. The event concluded on page 6.
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Popov
Allan Sprout
California
Federal Reserve Bank of New
York
Borhel
Blue Lake
Eureka
Calif
Harriman Attacked Over Eisenhower Communism Link
U S Senators assailed Gov Harriman claiming Eisenhower aided the Soviets and would push for rapid school integration. They called Harriman's stance a desperate, fantastical campaign gambit. Harriman defended moderation under federal action and denied plans to deploy troops to enforce the court order.
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