Khrushchev urges East West talks on Germany now
Soviet Premier Khrushchev called for East West negotiations on Germany while demanding a peace treaty with East Germany and Soviet control of West Berlin access. He warned of mobilization on the Western front and reservist calls, urged honest talks, and insisted no barrier to Berlin while ending Allied occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Khrushchev
Germany
East Germany
Berlin
Ghermann
Titov
Soviet Union
Kennedy
West Berlin
U.S
Vienna
United States
Britain
France
G. Son
America
The Gown Cher and Planets in Evening Sky
A brief notes planetary movements Jupiter shifting into Sagittarius and Saturn nearby with a forecast of clearer skies tomorrow. The weather outlook promises a warm, sunlit day as clouds retreat. A reader urges dog lovers to attend tonight's council meeting at 7:30 p.m. to oppose an unfair ordinance.
Skepticism in U S over Khrushchev Berlin Proposal
Washington reports skeptical reaction from congressional and diplomatic sources to Khrushchev proposal to negotiate Berlin openly. Officials expect Berlin talks later this year with possible concessions. Fulbright notes Khrushchev appears more positive yet questions remain on Western rights. Continued on Page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Khrushchev
Berlin
U.S
Five killed as Titan silo door slams shut in Denver area
A massive 88 ton steel and concrete door at a Titan missile silo collapsed killing five workers and injuring eight at Buckley Field. Two bodies recovered, two workers trapped, witnesses say some escaped via safety nets. Cause suspected hydraulic failure or broken retaining cable. Publicization followed Titan site turnover to military control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Buckley Field
Len
Jerry E. Brando
George Graham
Aurora
Coloradoes
Morrison- Knudson & Associates
Boise
Air Force
Martin Co
Kennedy Signs Into Law Major New Farm Program
President Kennedy signed a large farm program at the White House describing it as a major step toward a sound agricultural economy and a better life for farmers. Attending were congressional leaders, agriculture committee leaders, heads of five farm groups, and Secretary Orville Freeman. The measure raises price supports while requiring a 10 percent cut in wheat acreage and extends emergency feed grains and other programs including surplus disposal and school programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dee
Kennedy
White House
Congress
Senate
House Agriculture Committees
Orville L. Freeman
Senate support grows for Kennedy long range aid plan
Senator Thruston Morton backs Kennedy five year 8.8 billion dollar foreign aid loan program identical in principle to Eisenhower proposal. Senator George Aiken warns 30 to 36 Republicans may support Byrd amendment demanding financing from annual appropriations and congressional controls over borrowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thruston B. Morton
Kennedy
Treasury
Morton
Senate
D. Eisenhower
George D. Aiken
R-Vt
Harry F. Byrd
D-Va
Aiken
Priany
Congress
Kennedy Plans News Conference on Thursday
President Kennedy will hold a news conference Thursday at 10 a.m. EDT, his first since July 19. The event will not be televised or broadcast live on radio, but will be taped for later use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Man Dies After Wasp Sting in Washington Township
In Dayton suburb Washington Township, Karl K. Barlowe was stung in the neck by a wasp Monday and died shortly after. Doctors believed the stinger pierced a vein and the venom traveled to the heart, killing him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Ohio
Washington Township
Karl K. Barlowe
Titov homesick for Earth as Soviet welcome nears
Soviet cosmonaut Gherman Titov reports feeling nostalgia for solid ground after a 25 hour 18 minute spaceflight. Pravda interview describes his health as excellent and his bronze tan as he prepares for a Red Square welcome with Khrushchev, Gagarin, and officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Ghermanov
Bea
Soviet Union
Pravda
Communist Party
Titov
Two Students Earn Diplomas at Shenandoah Summer Session
Stuart Conner of Gloucester Point completed a bachelor of music education degree from the Shenandoah College and Conservatory of Music. Robert Mathias of Moorefield received a liberal arts diploma. Forty one persons were enrolled in the eight week summer session which ended Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shenandoah College and Conservatory of Music
Stuart Conner
Gloucester Point
Conservatory
Robert Mathias
Moorefield
Winchester Considers Dog Ordinance With Fines and Impounding
The Winchester City Council debates a proposed dog ordinance on its third reading. Key changes include impounding procedures, barking fines of 5 to 25 dollars, and repeal of disputed sections. A time change issue and public input from local groups are on tonight’s agenda for the August session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
Snevrtinnee
Public Safety Committee
Eee
Ee Ae Ves
J. Randolph Larrick
Frederick County
Rusk Seeks NATO Backing From Smaller Allies
U S Secretary of State Dean Rusk heads to Paris to urge NATO allies especially smaller nations to boost Europe’s shield forces by 75 000 to 80 000 troops plus weapons and transport He plans talks with Lord Home Maurice Couve de Murville and others and will brief West Berlin support strategy while meeting de Gaulle Adenauer and Segni.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
U.S
Dean Rusk
Atlantic Alliance
Soviet Union
Germany
West Berlin
Rusk
Permanent Council of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
NATO
Lord Home
Maurice Couve de
Murville
Heinrich von Brentano
Khrushchev
Khrush
Rothmoor Coats & Suits Trunk Show at Hodgson Hat Shop
An August trunk show event featuring new Rothmoor coats and suits at the Margaret L. Hodgson Hat and Dress Shop in Philadelphia. The ad notes FDIC insured banking by Farmers & Merchants National Bank and lists store hours and location cues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Farmers & Merchants National Bank
Five Convenient Banking
Rothmoor
Margaret L. Hodgson
Soviet defense workers rally behind Khrushchev Berlin stance
In Moscow defense workers pledged to extend plant hours to boost defense and support Khrushchev's Berlin policy. Communists urged longer work days while Khrushchev warned divisions may move to the West and reservists could be called up, with no extra armament funding needed. Separately in Baltimore Henry S. Sharp, Purdue Calumet math chair, retires to join Purdue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communist Party
Khrushchev
Pravda
Moscow
Soviet Union
Baltimore
Henry 5. Sharp
Purdue University
Calumetet
Hammond
Ind
Pak
New London
Purdue
Hood River
Ore
Crown Cork Workers Vote on UAW Representation
Crown Cork and Seal Co. employees began a union vote this morning led by NLRB representative Robert Gritta from Baltimore. Voting continues this afternoon with another session scheduled from 3:30 to 4 p.m. The UAW seeks to organize the 4,400 employee plant that cans processed fruits and vegetables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crown Cork and Seal Co
Robert Gritta
Baltimore
National Labor Relations Board
United Auto Workers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ers
Adenauer
Oere
Jupiter
Constellation
Capricornus
Sagittarius
Saturn
U.S. Sclons
State Department
Sen.j. William Fulbright
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Fulbright
Titan Silo
Sen
GOP
Ike
Man
Wasp
Solid Earth
Earth
Red Square
Volga
Gagarin
Council
Robert ‘Soblen
New York
Union
Charles de Gaulle
Italy
Konrad Adenauer
Antonio Segni
Defense Workers
Fac
Mathematics Chairman
Crown Cork
UAW
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