Reds Push Satellite Control Oes
Khrushchev said the Soviet government will agree to international control of earth satellites and pilotless missiles as part of a broader Soviet U S accord to coexist peacefully In an interview with James Reston of the New York Times in Moscow he noted such an agreement would remove control problems for new scientific devices He did not signal willingness to modify political or disarmament proposals previously rejected by the United States Reston reported that Khrushchev was sharply critical of U S policy
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Moscow
James Reston
Washington
New York Times
Khrushchev
Soviet Communist Party
United States
Reston
Eisenhower Briefed on Sputnik by US Scientists
President Eisenhower met for an hour with a group of U S scientists led by Dr Alan Waterman director of the National Science Foundation and Deputy Defense Secretary Donald Quarles to discuss Russia's globe circling satellite program and America's lagging satellite effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ins
Eisenhower
U. S
Russia
America
Alan Waterman
National Science Foundation
Defense
Donald Quarles
Khrushchev attacks U.S. policy on Turkey and West Germany
In an interview Khrushchev charged Dulles with driving Turkey toward conflict with Syria and said Adenauer pursues Hitlerite policies in West Germany. He outlined Soviet disarmament tweaks for rocket site inspection and argued planes are vulnerable to rockets while bombers and fighters are limited. He urged recognition of socialist states and peaceful competition with capitalist nations, granting that both sides can solve global issues. The remarks, given in Khrushchev’s private office, were read with an interpreter after questions from Reston. He claimed the United States treats Moscow as weak and claimed the USSR has the full range of rockets for modern war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
Germany
Dulles
Turkey
Syria
Konrad Adenauer
West Germany
Khrushchev
Moscow
Soviet Union
United States
Russia
China
Communist Party Centrals Committee
Reston
Profile of Dr. John Hagen and the U.S. satellite program
A Today’s Features note outlines a profile on Dr. John Hagen on the editorial page TALKING IT OVER and discusses the nation’s satellite program. It notes the Russian moon achievement and hints at coverage across pages including Amusements Financial and Editorials, with a reference to a satellite-launch toy and a sale on Wednesday for $4.9.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hagen
Iam
New York
U. S. Scientity Life
Elizabeth
Navy credits Soviet with first possession of IRBM
Washington reported that the Soviet Union now possesses operational intermediate range ballistic missiles capable of hitting most fixed Allied bases in Western Europe. Captain H L Miller, briefing for the National Security Industrial Assay, said the move jeopardizes U S tenure to bases within 1500 miles of Soviet launch sites. The Navy notes missiles heighten risk to fixed bases, while carriers retain mobility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
Europe
H. L. Miller
Chief of Naval Operations
National Security
U.S. Army
Navy
Air Force
U.S
Miller
Capt. Miller
Satellite Calculations Conflict Over Sputnik Orbit
Reports of new sightings of the Russian satellite Sputnik raised hopes that US scientists could speed up orbit calculations. Observations put the craft circling Earth at 18,000 mph, though unofficial figures claimed 15,500. Data from MIT and Whipple’s Smithsonian group were hindered by incomplete data, delaying precise path and shape. still, predictions allowed tracking within a minute and a degree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington U
Globe
Space
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
atCambridge
Mass
Fred L. Whipple
Smithsonian
Cambridge
Melbourne Watches Satellite and Rocket in Sky Display
Melbourne residents witnessed a clear sky sighting of a Soviet satellite moving south to north east and a second object, likely part of the rocket that carried Sputnik, flashing two white lights and visible for about 30 seconds. Thousands of amateur photographers and Melbourne University physicist Dr. R. D. Hopper observed the event and logged bearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Earth
Melbourne University
R. D. Hopper
Sputnik
West moves to push arms plan at United Nations
The United States and allies aim for swift U N discussion of a new disarmament plan as the U N Assembly committee begins work. Indian delegate Krishna Menon delays his rival plan and will meet Harold Stassen. both sides seek closer alignment. Western plan calls for suspension after agreement to halt weaponizable atomic material and a global inspection system. supports peaceful space rocket use. US studies effects of the Soviet space satellite and may propose future measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N. Y
United States
U.N. Assembly
V. K. Krishna Menon
Menlon
U.S
Harold E. Stassen
Russia
Japan
Chuckle on Charity Givers Turn Echoes of Advice
A brief humorous note suggests some people share charity with others by giving advice they themselves cannot follow, turning good intentions into a light joke about imperfect generosity.
Reds to Send 2nd Satellite Up Nov 7
Moscow reports in the British press hint that the Soviet Union plans a second satellite launch on November 7, the 40th anniversary of the October Revolution. The London correspondent quotes Trud stating the satellite is more perfected than the first and may presage lunar and planetary flights. Khrushchev reportedly told visiting British MPs there are many more things up their sleeves, including intercontinental missiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Russia
Trud
London
Great Britain
Moon
Mars
Venus
Communist Party
Nikita Khrushchev
Cyril Osborne
Henry Kerby
Khrushchev
Osborne
Eisenhower
Satellite wins originality prize at Michigan hairdressers meet
Lansing report says the Russian earth satellite nickname spritnik won a prize for originality Monday at a Michigan state hairdressers convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansing, Mich
Spritnik
TV Stars Glitter For Sick Little Boy Birthday Telecast
Hollywood reports a star studded birthday special for Little Boy Blue a Mass hospitalization patient with muscular dystrophy. NBC RCA linked studios in Burbank to the Lakeville hospital for a 430 PM party featuring Jerry Lewis Eddie Fisher Eddie Cantor Tennessee Ernie Ford Hugh O'Brian Jim Arness the Mouseketeers the Skylarks and an 18 piece orchestra. The boy aged nine is described as formerly homeless and solitary but now hopes high due to hospital care and hopeful curative prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Boy
Blue
Lakeville, Mass
Jerry Lewis
Jerry
The
Muscular Dystrophy Assn
David Sarnoff
Nbc-Rca
NBC
Burbank
Calif
Little Boy Blue
Lewis
Eddie Fisher
Eddie Cantor
Tennessee Ernie Ford
Hugh
Wyatt Earp
O'Brian
Jim
Gunsmoke
Faubus Defies Time To Prove Charges In Arkansas
Gov. Orval Faubus said he would prove charges against paratroopers guarding Central High School when the time comes. The dispute with the U.S. Army grows amid calls for withdrawal, while White House officials say the situation will stabilize soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faubus
Little Rock, Ark
Orval E. Faubus
Central High School
White House
U.S. Army
Ac Lwauwaw
Hays
J School
Presidential
Sherman Adams
House
Little Rock
Eisenhower
Border clash between Syria and Turkey lasts 50 minutes
Unable to verify details, reports describe a 50 minute gun battle at the Syria Turkey border near Jera blus and Karkamis. A Syrian police chief allegedly fired into a group wounding a Turkish worker. Turkish border posts returned fire as reinforcements arrived. Dist Gov Kalender demanded the Syrian police chief be dismissed and tensions between the two nations rose amid accusations of military buildup and warnings of potential escalation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ankara
Ers
Jerablus
Karkamis
Istanbul-Baghdad
Po Mae
Dist
Kemal Kalender
el Saad el Kayyali
Turkey
Syria
Russia
Spread of flu closes West Genesee and other schools
Half of Onondaga County pupils stay home as flu and respiratory illnesses sweep schools. West Genesee Central High School, with 1,327 pupils, ends the week early due to about 50 percent absenteeism. Several districts including North Syracuse, Malone, Altmar Parish Williamstown, Green Central, Watertown, and Verona Vernon Sherrill also shutter classes after brief reopenings. Education Commissioner James E. Allen Jr promises a sympathetic hearing for recovery of state aid losses and urges careful absentee records and health authority consultation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onondaga County
West Genesee Central
West Genesee
North Syracuse
G. W. MacLaughlin
West Genesee High School
W. J. Snyder
Town of Camillus
Herald- Journal
Malone
Altmar- Parish - Williamstown
Oswego County
Green Central
Chenango County
Watertown
Verona-Vernon-Sherrill
Oneida County
Oneida
James E. Allen
Allen
Education Department
Rain Clears as Atlantic Storm Fades Across NY
An Atlantic coastal storm dumped nearly two inches of rain on New York City and brought showers to Central New York this morning. Weatherman Andy Keller said the system is moving out toward New England and milder fair weather will follow tonight into tomorrow with 48 to 68 degree temperatures and light variable winds. Elsewhere, Montana saw below freezing temps, North Dakota received four inches of snow, and Texas reported up to three inches of rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
New York City
New York
Andy Keller
New England
Montana
North Dakota
Texas
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Gladys Snyder
Walter Jenner
Nikita
Adm
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Garrison Norton
the Navy
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Soviets
West
U.N
Reds
Sick Little Boy
Hollywood
Brooks Hays
D-Ark
Syracuse
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