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Publication: European Stars and Stripes Sunday, August 2, 1959

You are currently viewing page 23 of: European Stars and Stripes Sunday, August 2, 1959

   European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - August 2, 1959, Darmstadt, Hesse                                Tage 24 the stars and stripes sunday August 1959 i. Nixon talks Turkey to 10 million in soviet to speech cent Linued from Page i to what system is Best for  the concept of coexistence As completely inadequate and negative Nixon said what i needed is not two worlds but one world where different Peoples choose the economic and political systems which they want but where there is free communication among All the Peoples living on this  besides calling for increasing contacts by . And soviet officials Nixon advanced these proposals regular radio and television broadcasts by Khrushchev to the american people in return for president Eisenhower having the same privileges to talk to the so Viet people. An end to soviet jamming of broadcasts so that the soviet peo ple May hear broadcasts from our country just As the american peo ple can hear. Broadcasts from the soviet Union. And let us have a Freer flow of newspapers and magazines v Here just As we Ameri cans purchased 1.5 million soviet publications in the last year alone. Printing of speeches agreement that All of Khrushchev s speeches on foreign policy be printed in the . And All of or. Eisenhower s speeches on for eign policy be printed in the so Viet Union. Removal of the language Barrier by having millions of american and russian students understand each other s language. A sharply expanded program of Exchange of Peoples and of cultural programs. Nixon also said let us extend the concept of 707 pleases Khrushchev continued from Page 1 tested the passengers Arm chairs. A Crew member explained that the seats tilted Back to a 68-degree Angle. This is very pleasant Khrushchev said As he smilingly reclined. This is better than in some four  half a dozen times the soviet Leader said the plane was very  at one Point he added the finishing Are excellent. The Interior decoration is in Good taste i and it s  looks at Twa Jet after looking up carefully at the Jet engine from the ground Khrushchev got into his automobile and drove about 500 Yards to a trans world airlines 707 jetliner which had been flown to Moscow to bring newsmen Home. Charles Thomas president of Twa met him at the doorway an escorted him. Khrushchev said it was very Good too. He declined to inspect the cockpit saying he supposed twas just like the other. As he sat munching salted pea nuts around a table Khrushchev said he wanted to Tell a  about a new military plane Russia is now building. He said he inspected a factory turning them out in Kiev. Faster than il18 he did not further identify i except to say it was designed by  he said it was faster than Russia s il18 and could land on dirt Landing strips. Til Tell you a Little secret that plane can be used for Landing Para troops he said with a chuckle. The aircraft he said was put on demonstration for him thursday it can carry a self propelled gun and even a Light tank Khrushchev said. Tupelo seemed perfectly at ease with Khrushchev. He traded wisecracks with him and sometimes interrupted the soviet Leader. Open skies. What the world also needs Are open cities open min Sand open hearts. Let us have peaceful com petition not Only in producing the Best factories but in producing better lives for our children. Let us cooperate in our exploration of outer space. As a worker told me in Novosibirsk let us go to the Moon together. Let our aim be not Victory Over other Peoples but the Victory of All Mankind Over hunger misery and disease wherever they exist in the  Nixon said he realized that this Era of peaceful Competition and. Even cooperation seems like an impossible theme when we consider the present differences Between us. But the leaders of our countries can help make this dream come True he said. So far As the Leader of our country is concerned i can assure you that president Eisenhower has no objective to which he is More  questions that had been asked him by soviet officials and work ers in his 7,000-mile tour of Russia Nixon gave Frank and detailed  the question of whether the . Wants peace Nixon said if you doubt that the american government and the american people Are As dedicated to peace As you Are look at our record examine our policies an you can reach Only one conclusion Only aggressor nations have any thing to fear from the United Stales of  asked Why the . And its allies maintain military bases near Russia s Borders Nixon told the soviet people that these bases Are not maintained for purposes of attacking you but for purposes of defending ourselves and our  the Berlin blockade and the War in Korea Are typical of the actions which led the United states Royal Trio Heads for Island vacation swedish Princess desire 21 cent Erwith her Sisters princesses Margaretha left and Birgitta Turnpike collision kills 5, injures 5 in West Virginia Beckley . A five persons were killed Early saturday in a head on collision of two cars on the West Virginia Turnpike about 15 Miles North of Here. Five others were hospitalized. State police it. R. G. Coen said the Accident happened at Milepost 53 near the Mossy interchange. Involved in the wreck were six soldiers from it. Bragg n.c., in one car and four persons from Troy Ohio in the other. Coen said two of the soldiers were killed and four injured three critically. Three occupants in the Ohio car were killed and one was injured. One on wrong Side one car was on the wrong Side of the Road he said but the two cars were so demolished that twas impossible to Tell which  the Accident happened about2 30 am. Those in the Ohio car killed were Charles Oscar Shinault 58, of Troy Ohio Driver of the South bound car Charles Fremon Shin Ault 26, his son and mrs. Eiva Okey Adkins 29, of Troy. She was the Mother of four children the soldiers killed were Calvin Mcglaughn 17, of Altoona ala.,45, Driver of the northbound car Iraq revolt toll put at 121 Beirut a i Iraq Premier Gen Abdul Karim Kassim told a closed press briefing that 121 were killed and 140 injured indecent violence in the Stormy Kirkuk Oil Center it was Learned Here. And James w. Jenkins 19, in ton . Jenkins died. At 6am in veterans Hospital Here while being prepared for brain surgery. The injured soldiers were Ralphl. Walker 18, of St. Albans ., fractured Skull Phillip j. Sullivan 23, of Portsmouth va., fractured Skull Michael r. Provost 26,. Of Portland me., head injuries an broken right leg Fred Tenorio jr., 21, of Chicago thrown from the northbound car and the least injured with possible broken facial Bones. Injured listed others injured were mrs. Elsie Shinault 50, wife of the Driver of the southbound car and Only survivor in that vehicle. She suffered a broken left Arm right leg an crus hed Chest. I was asleep in the Back sea when the Accident happened Tenorio told police. The first thing i knew i was picking myself up from the  Stop briefly at Frankfurt Airport saturday in route to the greek Island of  telephoto swedish Princess flies to Greece Romance hinted Kalmar Sweden up re mors about a Romance Between swedish Princess Desiree 21, an the greek Crown Prince Constan Tine 19, Rose anew As she left her saturday with her Sisters Marga Retha and Birgitta aboard the greek Royal family s private plan for a visit at the summer Castle on the greek Island of Corfu. According to press reports citing circles close to the swedish Royal family the engagement Between Constantino and Desiree can be expected soon. It was said that Desiree s Mother Princess Sibylla had Given her consent to the alleged marriage plans. The rumours were based on the fact that de Siree also last year was the guest of the greek Royal family. Desiree was then often seen accompanied by Constantino. During the new vacation trip Princess Desiree will sail in the greek archipelago together with her Sisters and with Crown Prince Constantine As helmsman. Swift kick Scales deaf Man from death under train Oakwood okla. A Glen Thomas owes his life to a Swift kick in the seat of his pants. Highway patrolman Fred Barnes said Thomas 65 and deaf was walking along the Santa be rail Road tracks near Here when a freight train approached. Barnes said Engineer w. U. Gay lord blew his whistle but to no Avail. Thomas kept walking on the tracks unaware of the danger. Gaylord said he sent his fireman to the front end of the locomotives he slowed the machine. Just As the engine reached Thomas the Foreman kicked. His Boot was right on target Thomas tumbled head Over heels away from the engine. Aside from a Bruise in the Back Side Thomas was uninjured. And her allies to rearm so that we could defend ourselves against aggression. He said that a striking illustration of Why we maintain bases and Strong military forces is the fact that one fourth of the entire production of the user goes  As to Why the . Does not get rid of its bases despite the soviet government s declaration of its peaceful intentions Nixon said the answer is that whenever the fear and suspicion that caused us and our allies to take measure for collective self defense Are re moved the reason for our main Taining bases will be removed. Mutual action in other words the Only Possi ble solution to this problem lies in. Mutual rather than oneside action leading toward disarm ment.". Nixon recalling that some of Lifs questioners had told him the United states is Short on deeds and Long on words said Noth ing could be further from  ". He said it was possible that Many of his listeners Are not aware of the positive program the .has proposed for  As an example he listed these three instances i we had a monopoly on the atomic bomb when on june 14, 1946, we submitted the Baruch plan for International control of atomic Energy. What happened it was rejected by the user. In Force rejected"2under article 43 of the United nations charter provision was made for the establishment of the United nations armed  june 4, 1947, we made the first of Many requests that agreement be reached. What happened All have been rejected by the ussr."3at the Summit conference in Geneva on july 21, 1955, presi Dent Eisenhower made his offer of open skies and Aerial inspection. What happened it was rejected by the  Nixon said that a much free Exchange of information Between the two countries is needed so that misconceptions that we May have about you and that you have about us May be  Nixon gave his impressions of Russia based on his tour. He lauded the soviet people for their capacity for hard work their vitality. Their intense desire to improve their lot to get ahead is evident  said another feature about the soviet people which he noted an which May Surprise you was in How Many respects you Are like  Nixon expressed appreciation forthe warm Friendship and bound less hospitality he found every where in the soviet Union. Speech announced i pledge to you that in the years to come i shall devote my bes efforts to the cause of peace with Justice for All the Peoples of  the fact that Nixon would appear on to at 8 pm Moscow time was announced on radio Moscow at 7 30 pm. This was considered unusual by Veteran observers. It was considered a gesture to Nixon since speeches. Are never announced in Advance. Originally the first draft of Nixon s speech ran about 5,000 words but he Cut it in half a few hours before he went on the air. His american interpreter sat on the vice president s right As became on Moscow to screens trans lating a few sentences at a time. Boy drowns in Culvert Madison wis. A Rober Neesvig jr., 12, drowned while trying to Clear debris from a blocked Culvert when he was swept into the opening. His body was recovered about a Quarter of a mile from the opening  
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