Scientists Debate Nuclear Testing And Disarmament
Scientists across specialties voice sharp opinions on nuclear testing versus disarmament. Figures like Bethe Teller Mueller Crow Brone Libby and Press urge varied paths from resumed testing to stronger civil defense measures and new treaty incentives. They warn of Russian advances and stress international controls to prevent catastrophe.
Soviets Invite Finland to Join Defense Pact
The Soviet government asked Finland to consult on measures for defending their frontier, framing the move as a response to a NATO backed threat. The note, delivered by Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, warned of a Baltic area security risk and potential Soviet troops in Finland if talks leaned that way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Lister JR
Moscow
HTNS
Finland
West Germany
Andrei A. Gromyko
Eero A. Wuori
Soviet Union
Baltic
Indi
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Scandinavia
NATO
Khrushchev Promises Peace Yet Warns Britain Of Nuclear Blows
Soviet Premier Khrushchev, amid another Russian multi megaton test, warns Britain that in a future East West war it may be among the first to suffer nuclear blows. He writes Labour leaders protesting Russia’s renewed tests that NATO bases ring his country and that the United States increases troops in Europe. He laments resuming tests but says disarmament talks could proceed if partners agree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hans Bethe
Cornell University
U. S
Weinot
Russia
Rabi
Pauling
Tom Lambery
London
HTNL
Sovet
Khrushchev
Britain
Khrustchev
United States
Soviet Union
Europe
Germany
Sgn
Kennedy
Moscow
Finland
Scandinavia
White House
Katanga Leader Tshombe Visits Geneva Doctors
Katanga President Tshombe visited two Geneva doctors on Monday, signaling diplomatic engagement during a period of tension. Details are sparse as the report appears fragmented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
UPI
Presidentoise Tshombe
Katanga
Ve Attecat
New York firms named in Donnelly Act price fixing case
New York state attorney general charges six major electrical cable makers with a six year price fixing conspiracy. Transit Authority named as victim for contracts totaling about 1.08 million dollars. Defendants include Anaconda Wire and Cable, General Cable, Phelps Dodge Copper, Okonite, Kennecott subsidiary, United States Steel, and Colorado Fuel and Iron. A permanent injunction and 50 000 dollars per defendant sought. In Cleveland, county election board hires 50 inspectors for 11 wards on Nov 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
New York City
Anaconda Wire and Cable Company Inc
General Cable Corporation
Phelps Dodge Copper Products Corp
Okonite Company, Inc
Kennecott Copper
United States Steel Corp
Colorado Fuel and Iron Corp
President Eisenhower Rarely Bucks Critics
President Eisenhower, replying to critics who said he was finished as a public figure, stated that it is better to be a has been than a never was. He emphasized continuity and service despite age and shifting public attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Furmingk
Eisenhower
Drastic Changes in U S Schools Reported by Principals
New York HTNSI reports a national poll of 2,000 elementary and high school principals showing widespread changes since the Sputnik era. Findings indicate more homework, emphasis on science math and languages, earlier subject introduction, and growing use of ability grouping team teaching and educational television.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Merisseau
New York
HTNSI
National Education Association
Instructiom
William M. Alexander
George Peatbody College For Teachers
Nash- Foe Temn
Curneu
Teachers College
Columbia University
Jon Smence
4 Corners U S A IN WASHINGTON Christmas seal ceremony at White House
The text notes Mrs John F Kennedy will open the national Christmas seal campaign at a White House ceremony on Nov. 8. It also mentions broader national economic items such as wage gains in union building trades and factory sales trends, and remarks on political figures like House Speaker Sam Rayburn and Chancellor Adenauer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John F. Kennedy
White House
Labor Department
Commerce Department
Nation House
Sam Rayham
Gonham Tex
Dallas
UAW
Chrysler Corp
Detroit
Pennsylvania State Planning Board
Ohio Rover
Lake Erie
U. S. Army Corps of Engineers
Corps’ Survey
The Rus sia Tests and Global Fear Anew
Washington politicians and scientists weighed theories after the Soviet atmospheric explosion. The White House labeled the act political, aimed at pressuring the United States, while experts suggested internal Moscow pressure, propaganda, or a bid to claim technological supremacy. Some speculated on radioactivity saturation or a display to shape Berlin and world opinion, with officials noting U.N. hopes and U.S. capacity to respond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Soviet Union
United Nations
Russia
Fallout In America Due Tomorrow
Washington reports early fallout from Russia's mega ton atmospheric test. Weather experts map 30,000 foot winds to predict initial fallout patterns across the United States. By next summer strontium-90 on the ground may reach 2 to 246 times pre-test levels, but remains below prudent radiation limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
China
America
Iization
United Namay
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward Teller
Unsere i
California
Berkeley
Uned
Lwe
B. J. Mueller
University of Lakha
Bloomington
Jof
California Institute’ Human
Troika
Control Commission
James F. Crow
University of Wisconsin, Prediead Cohnnl
Detlev Brone
National Academy of Sci
Nces
Ajard
Willard F. Libby
University of California
Angeles
Atomic
Jas
Army
Navy
Air Force
Frank Press
Adlai Stevenson
Ussr
Semyon K. Tsarapkin
VAR
Omar Loutfi
Cated
Edward A. Wilson
Herald Tribune
Cleveland
Cuyahoga County Election Board
U. S. Dist. Atty
Merle M. McCurdy
Ohio
Youngstown
Lima
Toledo
Bernard Baruch
City College of New York
U.S.A
NEW York Times
Los Angeles
Newsweek Magazine
Konrad Adenauer
By Robert J. Donovan
Red China
West
Berlin
U.S. Atomic Energy Commission
Glenn Seaborg
AEC
Elyria
Citizens Committee For the
W. F. Klein
Valley Blvd
Lester Machta
U.S. Weather Bureau
Arctic
the Chronicle-Telegram
Lorain County Printing Publishing Co
East Ave
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