Russia Makes A Paper Tiger Of U S Higgins
Marguerite Higgins argues a period of Western weakness allowed the Soviets to bluff through partial disarmament and diplomacy. She contends the United States failed to act decisively in Korea and Europe, risking Communist expansion as Britain and allies waver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marguerite Higgins
Russia
Washington
Starva
Berlin
Red Army
Lucius D. Clay
Com-Iit
Hit P
United States
Europe
West
Ameri l
Nist
Poland
Czecho
Ican
Korea
Slovakia
Hungary
Rumania
Tolnique
MacArthur
Bama
Bulgaria
East Ger
Benng
Far East
Cold Grips East as Winter Toll Expands Across States
United Press International reports a widespread cold spell gripping the East and Midwest. From Albany to New York City ice floes 16 inches thick hinder river traffic while gusty winds delay ships and force school delays across multiple states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Gulf States
Florida
Tennessee
Hudson River
Albany
N.Y
New York City
Atlantic
United States
New York
Stevenson’s 1st UN Test Will Be Congo Proposal
Stevenson, newly named ambassador to the United Nations, faces his first appearance as UN spokesman amid Congo crisis. Mali demands a Security Council meeting to review Lumumba’s government and Mobutu’s forces, with Africa’s states backing Lumumba and urging action on disarmament and Laos. The assembly reconvenes March 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce W. Mann
Dues
Ghana
Guinea
United Press International
U.A.R
Libya
Morocco
United Nations
N.Y
UPD
Mali
Secur
Stevenson
Lumumbaity Council
Aciai Stevenson
Af 1
Joseph
Iican
Kasagubu
Lumu
Dagimier
Patrice’ Lumumba
Deter- Hammarsigold
Congo
Joseph Mobutu
James
J. Wadsworth
Will Pearance
U.N
Omar Loutfi
United Arab
Kennedy
Republic
Council
I-nation Security Council
Nation General Assembly
Washington
Dean Rusk
Laos
Chination
Lumumba
Kennedy Front Page in Moscow Urges Universal Disarmament
Pravda prints Kennedy gratitude to Khrushchev and Brezhnev for inauguration praise while renewing call for universal disarmament. Mikhail Suslov stresses peaceful coexistence and a disarmament system to abolish war, tying to the 1961 Communist manifesto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
UPI
Pravda
Kennedy
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Leonid I. Brezhnev
United States
Central Committee
Mikhail Suslov
Suslov
President Kennedy Makes An Unexpected Georgetown Call
President Kennedy drops by the Bradlee home in Georgetown on a Sunday morning meeting Mrs. Benjamin Bradlee, her 2 month old baby, and their children. The casual visit came en route to church. The Bradlee family and the Kennedys have been longtime friends two doors apart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Benjamin Bradlee
United States
Kennedy
Edward Kennedy
Paul Fay
Navy
Bradlee
Newsweek Magazine
Bradlees
Jackie
Jacqueline
Lawton
Kisiner
World In A Spin and Global Shifts Across the Spring
Belgian metal workers returned to their jobs ending a month of violence and strikes that threatened the government of Gaston Eyskens. Riots left four dead and 200 injured with more than 1300 sabotage acts. Observers in Paris report peace talks with Algeria may conclude essential points in advance. Communist China considers chartering large Japanese freighters to boost Latin American trade, drawing mixed reactions from Japanese shipowners. In Seoul, Lt. Gen. Choi Duk Shin, praised by Ngo Dinh Diem at farewell, learns he will not be fired and will return to Saigon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaston Eyskens
Paris
France
China
Latin America
Peiping
Red China
Choi Duk Shin
Republic of Korea
South Viet Nam
Ngo Dinh Diem
Choi
Saigon
4 Corners U S A In Washington
Rep Frank Smith charges Kennedy’s job hindered by Eisenhower’s concealment of a deteriorating world situation. Sen Allen J Ellender criticizes aid to the Soviet Union. Max Leber resigns to join RCA. Hollywood attorney Jerry Giesler released from Mt Sinai Hospital. Deliberations begin in Los Angeles on Henry Busch case. Eisenhower travels to Georgia for quail hunting with George Allen. Nikolas Vourkas retrieves a gilt cross in Epiphany rites. Steel demand forecasts from Clark Dodge and Standard & Poor’s. Value Line notes economic cycle. On this day in history. Eisenhower at Columbia farewell luncheon. Police respond to moonshine at a theater box office. Rocky Weinstein comments on jungle life. NBS defines one horsepower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frank Smith
D-Miss
Kennedy
Eisenhower
Allen J. Ellender
D-La
U. S
Soviet Union
Russia
Max Lebrer
Senate Space Committee
Radio Corporation of America
Hollywood
Jerry Giesler
Mt. Sinai Hospital
Los Angeles
Henry Adolph Busch
Georgia
George E. Allen
Nikolas Vourkas
New York Bay
Clark, Dodge & CO. N
Standard & Poor's
N. Y
Khrushchev Urges Farm Output Rise Across USSR
Premier Khrushchev attacks neglect of labor on Soviet farms and private ownership as he plans a countrywide tour to lift agricultural production. He blasts urban dwelling habits and vodka distillation, pledging a ruthless fight on inefficiency and a reorganization of agricultural administration to increase crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Kiev
Tbilisi
Khrushchev
U.S.S.R
Agri- Communist Party
Gover
Republic of Azerbaijan
Lithuania
Tat Izvestia
Lganda
Imunist Party
Seeten
Ukraine
Roosevelt Charts Course In $2 Million Embezzlement
Sheldon Iowa UP I reports Northern Biochemical Corporation faces a $2 million embezzlement scandal involving largest stockholder Roosevelt and ousted president Harold Kistner Jr. while Burnice Geiger, tied to the fraud, sits in jail. Bank ties and 126 staff unsettled as legal moves unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheldon
Iowa
UPI
Har
Northern Biochemical Corporation
Elliott
Roosevelt
Washington
Northern
Sher Jdan
Sheldon National Bank
Burnice Iverson Geiger
Sioux City
Kistner
Sheldon National
Israel Cabinet Ends Lavon Fight Amid Internal Strife
Israel's coalition cabinet moved to close its part in the Lavon affair, while tensions within Prime Minister Ben Gurion's Mapai party escalated. Lavon eyed for ouster from Histadrut post as factions clash over a 1954 security mishap and a party probe report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Israeli Sector
HTNS
Israel
Lavon
Ben Gurion
Mapai
Agriculture
Moshe Dayan
Histadruth
L Committee
Ben-Gurion
Telescope on Mt Palomar Hints At Advanced Imaging System
John Spalding of General Electric argues a 2 inch mirror and a 12 inch scope can work with an image orthicon to produce rapid, high sensitivity sky pictures. He envisions a $40,000 telescope system using a television camera tube to track rockets and observe auroras with exposure times of a second or less.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Abell
New York
Spalding
Tus
Mt. Ing
Palomar
Itube
John Spalding
Gener
al Electric Engineering Labora
General Electric
Seances
Mt. Wilson
Gartlein
Palomars
Meteor
Karl Gar
Hein
Cornell University
Burg
Schenectady
Missouri Aide Roy B. McLittrick Dies at 73
Roy B. McLittrick, 73, longtime Missouri attorney general and former candidate for governor and the U.S. Senate, died Sunday in St. Joseph's Hospital. The obituary appears in the Phoenix Chronicle Telegram edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Phoenix
Ariz
Roy B. McLittrick
U.S Senate
St. Joseph's Hospital
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U.S
London
Andi
Geneva
Jtion
America
F Anc
Aces
Force Base
Mass
Waterville
Maine
Manhattan
Washington, D.C
New Jersey
Atlanta
Great Lakes
Lower Lakes
Chicago
Owassa
Sussex County
Mercury
Ternational Falls
Minn
Hartford
Conn
Pennsylvania
Allen
California
San Francisco
Anchorage
Alaska
Mitchell
N.C
Rockies
Saranac
Norfolk
Matanuska
Newport
Westover
By Leon Burnett
Herald Tribune
Edward A. Wilson
U.S.A
Congress
Holland
Germany
Alexander Woollcott
Dwight Eisenhower
Columbia University
M. A. Elkins
Sheffield
Ala
Elkins
Rocky Weinstein
Everglades
THE
National Bureau of Standards
Nikita
Harold
Wilford Forker
Frank Mary Vince Fleming
Pubgolin
Ing
Northern Biochemical
Kist- Directors
Orit
Ville Ohlen
Fleming
Nebraska
Harriet
Kistmer
Mt. Palomar
East Broad St
Chronicle Telegram
Lorain County Printing Publishing Co
East Ave
Elgria
Ohio
Elyria
Torain
Ackache
M.tronger
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