BULLETIN
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Sept. 27--The U.N. Steering Committee tonight Soviet objections and voted to shelve for another year the question of seating China in the world organization. Vice-President Says Kennedy Is Inconsistent
CHARLESTON, W. Va., Sept. 27--Vice President Richard M. Nixon, accusing John F. Kennedy of untruths about hungry Americans, said today the best hope for for distressed areas of West Virginia lies in a Republican election victory. He went after Kennedy on grounds that his Democratic rival talks differently different parts of the nation. Nixon tied this in with the civil rights issue--an on which he once more called for progress before a Dixie audience. Nixon said that special legislation to help distressed areas was fathered by the administration, not Congress, and that for years the administration unsuccessfully to get sensible legislation through the Democratic controlled . Rejects 'Acceptance' of Status
WITH KENNEDY IN OHIO, Sept. 27--Cheered by thousands on Ohio streets roadsides, Sen. John F. Kennedy vowed that a Democratic administration "will accept as a final solution" the Soviet enslavement of Eastern Europe. At Lorain, Kennedy accused the Republican party of mere "pretense" in its 1952 of "liberation" for the peoples of Eastern Europe. Khrushchev Makes New Talk Proposals
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Sept. 27--Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev proposed to bring neutralist nations into renewed disarmament negotiations. The United States received the proposal . But strong neutralist pressure to bring a fresh start to arms talks was by a proposal from President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic that President Eisenhower and the Soviet premier get together to clear the for resuming negotiations.
Vice-President Says Kennedy Is Inconsistent
CHARLESTON, W. Va., Sept. 27--Vice President Richard M. Nixon, accusing John F. Kennedy of untruths about hungry Americans, said today the best hope for for distressed areas of West Virginia lies in a Republican election victory. He went after Kennedy on grounds that his Democratic rival talks differently different parts of the nation. Nixon tied this in with the civil rights issue--an on which he once more called for progress before a Dixie audience. Nixon said that special legislation to help distressed areas was fathered by the administration, not Congress, and that for years the administration unsuccessfully to get sensible legislation through the Democratic controlled . Rejects 'Acceptance' of Status
WITH KENNEDY IN OHIO, Sept. 27--Cheered by thousands on Ohio streets roadsides, Sen. John F. Kennedy vowed that a Democratic administration "will accept as a final solution" the Soviet enslavement of Eastern Europe. At Lorain, Kennedy accused the Republican party of mere "pretense" in its 1952 of "liberation" for the peoples of Eastern Europe. Khrushchev Makes New Talk Proposals
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Sept. 27--Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev proposed to bring neutralist nations into renewed disarmament negotiations. The United States received the proposal . But strong neutralist pressure to bring a fresh start to arms talks was by a proposal from President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic that President Eisenhower and the Soviet premier get together to clear the for resuming negotiations.
He went after Kennedy on grounds that his Democratic rival talks differently different parts of the nation. Nixon tied this in with the civil rights issue--an on which he once more called for progress before a Dixie audience. Nixon said that special legislation to help distressed areas was fathered by the administration, not Congress, and that for years the administration unsuccessfully to get sensible legislation through the Democratic controlled . Rejects 'Acceptance' of Status
WITH KENNEDY IN OHIO, Sept. 27--Cheered by thousands on Ohio streets roadsides, Sen. John F. Kennedy vowed that a Democratic administration "will accept as a final solution" the Soviet enslavement of Eastern Europe. At Lorain, Kennedy accused the Republican party of mere "pretense" in its 1952 of "liberation" for the peoples of Eastern Europe. Khrushchev Makes New Talk Proposals
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Sept. 27--Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev proposed to bring neutralist nations into renewed disarmament negotiations. The United States received the proposal . But strong neutralist pressure to bring a fresh start to arms talks was by a proposal from President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic that President Eisenhower and the Soviet premier get together to clear the for resuming negotiations.
Nixon said that special legislation to help distressed areas was fathered by the administration, not Congress, and that for years the administration unsuccessfully to get sensible legislation through the Democratic controlled . Rejects 'Acceptance' of Status
WITH KENNEDY IN OHIO, Sept. 27--Cheered by thousands on Ohio streets roadsides, Sen. John F. Kennedy vowed that a Democratic administration "will accept as a final solution" the Soviet enslavement of Eastern Europe. At Lorain, Kennedy accused the Republican party of mere "pretense" in its 1952 of "liberation" for the peoples of Eastern Europe. Khrushchev Makes New Talk Proposals
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Sept. 27--Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev proposed to bring neutralist nations into renewed disarmament negotiations. The United States received the proposal . But strong neutralist pressure to bring a fresh start to arms talks was by a proposal from President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic that President Eisenhower and the Soviet premier get together to clear the for resuming negotiations.
Rejects 'Acceptance' of Status
WITH KENNEDY IN OHIO, Sept. 27--Cheered by thousands on Ohio streets roadsides, Sen. John F. Kennedy vowed that a Democratic administration "will accept as a final solution" the Soviet enslavement of Eastern Europe. At Lorain, Kennedy accused the Republican party of mere "pretense" in its 1952 of "liberation" for the peoples of Eastern Europe. Khrushchev Makes New Talk Proposals
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Sept. 27--Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev proposed to bring neutralist nations into renewed disarmament negotiations. The United States received the proposal . But strong neutralist pressure to bring a fresh start to arms talks was by a proposal from President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic that President Eisenhower and the Soviet premier get together to clear the for resuming negotiations.
At Lorain, Kennedy accused the Republican party of mere "pretense" in its 1952 of "liberation" for the peoples of Eastern Europe. Khrushchev Makes New Talk Proposals
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Sept. 27--Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev proposed to bring neutralist nations into renewed disarmament negotiations. The United States received the proposal . But strong neutralist pressure to bring a fresh start to arms talks was by a proposal from President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic that President Eisenhower and the Soviet premier get together to clear the for resuming negotiations.
Khrushchev Makes New Talk Proposals
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Sept. 27--Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev proposed to bring neutralist nations into renewed disarmament negotiations. The United States received the proposal . But strong neutralist pressure to bring a fresh start to arms talks was by a proposal from President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic that President Eisenhower and the Soviet premier get together to clear the for resuming negotiations.
But strong neutralist pressure to bring a fresh start to arms talks was by a proposal from President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic that President Eisenhower and the Soviet premier get together to clear the for resuming negotiations.
