Kennedy Signals U S Will Continue Underground Tests
The report outlines Kennedy stating the United States will continue subterranean nuclear tests to aid treaty negotiations. Leaders Mansfield Dirksen Jackson and Rinehart weigh the impact on ratification and missile defense. Officials discuss data needs, costs, and how testing might influence Senate consideration before Labor Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Bell
Atomic Energy — Subcommittee
Kennedy Gsid Thore
Mansfield
Montana
Soviet Union
Kennedy
Britain
Senate
Jarett M. Dirksen
Illinois
United
Amer
Iean
Sen. Rourke
Hickenlooper
Robert
R. Rinehart
Manstild
Sill
Henry M. Jackson
Moscow
Roek
Vandals Break About 70 Windows at Education Offices
Reported vandalism damaged about seventy windows at the Board of Education Offices on Commonwealth Avenue. An official identified as Secor said a garage had been rented to a teenage boy. further details were unclear from the fragmented text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
Commonwealth Ave
Pepe Ree
Perera
Secor
$25 Fine For Zoning Code Violation
Secor was fined $25 in magistrate's court for operating a venair shop in a garage at 139 King St. Gerald Shank of the city building department testified about housing repairs and the five day forecast noted sun, with possible showers and a typical warm spell ahead. Weather reports cited Bridgeport and Boonsboro readings, with a cool night at 62.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Man &, Secor
Wal Jefferson Blyl
Secor
King St
Gerald Shank
Weather Bureau
Youth Fined For Driving Under Influence
John D. Vogt, 18, of 395 Reynolds Ave, fined 150 for driving under the influence after a morning accident on Brown St. His car struck a parked vehicle owned by David M. McGaha at 537 Brown Ave, causing $100 damage and pushing it into a car owned by Merle and Iris Turner. Vogt pleaded guilty to drunk driving and operating without a license. magistrate James Strine fined him 3 and 1, respectively, and convicted him of reckless driving. Another case saw Mallora K. Moore, 38, of 125 Ross St, sentenced by Judge Strine to three days in jail for shoplifting liquor from Gunnell’s Liquor Store on W. Franklin St. Moore allegedly ran from the store. a clerk alerted Officer Charles Carr who detained him and Moore confessed to taking the liquor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vogt
Virginia Ave
Brown St
David M. MecGaha
Brown Ace
MrcGaha
Merle and Ifrster
Feiser
Brown Ivc
Vagt
James Strine
Strine
Mallora K. Moore
Ross St
Gunnell
Int W. Franklin
Moore
Charles Carr
Barr
Jon Moore
Racial Peace Restored With New Agreement in Charleston
After nearly eight weeks of protests in Charleston, 87 white merchants agreed to a desegregation plan. Black leaders vowed to continue picketing outside stores not joining the pact while the merchants pledged equal job opportunities and desegregated facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles UI
Charleston
Twenty One Soldiers Struck Down By Auto On Army Road
Twentyone soldiers marching back to barracks after a night training were mowed down by an automobile inside the Mintary reservation near Browns Mills. Fifteen were admitted to Watson Army Hospital with fractures, others treated and released. Driver Pie Robert Keyser of Toms River NJ, a reservist, was being questioned by military police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dix
Watson Army Hospital
Army
Pie Robert
C. Keyser
Toms River
Keyser
Stewart Dias
Browns Mills
Mintary
Rusk Heads To Moscow For Nuclear Test Ban Pact
Secretary of State Dean Rusk flies to Moscow to sign the limited nuclear test ban treaty and pursue broader East West understanding. The ceremonial pact by United States Britain and the Soviet Union pledges to abstain from atmospheric outer space and underwater testing. The High level talks include senators and officials, with Khrushchev expected to begin discussions Tuesday and a possible nonaggression accord on Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dean Rusk
Moscow
United States
Soviet Union
Britain
W. Averell Harriman
Science Ministr
Lord Hailsham
Gromyko
Kremiin
St. Catherine Wall
Khrushchev
Rusk
Khrushschev
Black Sea
J. W. Fulbright
Arkansas
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Sen
John Pastore
Rhode Island
Senate
House Atomic Energy Committee
Hubert H. Humphrey
Minnesota
John J. Spark
Alabama
Leverett Saltonstall
Massachusetts
Armed Services Committee
George
D. Aiken
Vermont
Foreign
Husk
Adlai E. Stevenson
U.S
United Nations
William C. Foster
Fead
Atlantic Alliance
Kennedy
Berlin
Employee Seeks 250000 From Railroad for Injuries
Ragaville man files federal FELA suit against Baltimore and Ohio Railroad claiming direct and proximate negligence caused total disability. Plaintiff Russell George Mundary alleges injuries from April 23, 1962 accident in Brunswick yards while employed, resulting in wheel chair confinement and ongoing medical care. He spent over three months in Frederick Memorial Hospital and continues with required treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seray Tesl
Thelhim
Ick Memorial Hospital
Baltimore
Munday
Ohio Railroad
Russell George
Mursiay
Fairland Hospital
Am Indetincoad
Brunswick Yards
Turncoat Says Russia Hated More Than U. S. In Red China
Korean War turncoat Lowell D. Skinner 82 of Akron Ohio said anti Russian feeling is stronger in Red China than anti American sentiment He cited the withdrawal of Soviet aid as damaging to Chinese modernization and attributed the Great Leap Forward's failures to Russian aid poor management and cadre inexperience Skinner who refused repatriation in 1953 arrived in Hong Kong en route to the United States He said he does not regret his decision and aims to see a great country and improve his Chinese language skills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geoffrey HO
Associated Press
Hong Kong
Skinner
America
China
President Faces Political Cost Over Civil Rights Push
President Kennedy acknowledges civil rights legislation may hurt his prestige and re-election bid yet argues timely action is needed. He notes 10 percent of the population is Negro and urges continued bipartisan effort, while criticizing fringe protests as self-defeating amid improving biracial cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dhat Kennedy
Bains
Kennedy
Kenedy
China Press Bitter Over Test Treaty
In Tokyo AP report China denounces the Soviet Chinese split condemns Khrushchev for seeking an accord while Albania attacks Western nuclear policy. The Peking People s Daily blasts the three treaty partners as nuclear overlords and Beijing rallies claim of imperialist aggression. Moscow replies by accusing Chou En-lai of bad faith and cites Soviet leadership concerns in world communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
China
Moscow
Chou l En-lat
Albania
Peking
Khrushchev
United States
Britain
Peking People's Daily
Chinese Commounist Party
Soviet Union
US 5
People’s Daily
U.S
Liza
Choi
Communist Partes
B. Leibzan
Tavestia
Chow
Kremlin
Communist Movement
Leibzon
Pravda
Weekend forecast for Washington Allegany Garret counties
Sunny and warm Saturday and Sunday with highs around 50s. Tonight clear to partly cloudy with lows in the 40s. Scattered showers possible Saturday night, clearing by morning. Eastern Pennsylvania sunny and warm Saturday with highs near 70s north and near 60s south, clear tonight with 50s north and 60s south. West Virginia cloudy tonight with a chance of a few thundershowers, lows around 40s, Saturday partly cloudy and warm with scattered thundershowers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Allegany
Garret
Pennsylvania
West Virginia
Also Mentioned on This Page
R-Mass
D-R.l
William Fulbright
Dark
George Aiken
R-Vt
John Sparkman
DeAla
Hubert Humphrey
D-Minn
U.S. Disarmament
William Foster
Llewellyn Thompson
Glenn Seaborg
Atomic Energy Commission
U.N
Adlai Stevenson
Arthur Dean
Bindig
U. S
Bureau
Brideport
Boonsboro
John D. Vogt
Reynolds Ave
Brown
Russia
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!