Passport Ban Upheld Against News Reporter
The US Court of Appeals upheld the State Department ban denying a passport to Baltimore journalist William Worthy Jr who defied the travel ban to Communist China and other Communist nations. The ruling affirms the lower court judgment that a citizen does not have an inherent right to travel abroad when restricted by government policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPD
US. Court of Appeals
State Department
Baltimore
William Worthy Jr
Department
Communist
China
Federal District Cour
Court upholds travel limits on U.S. passports in Worthy case
A three judge appeals court ruled that the right to travel is subject to restrictions if travel risks diplomatic or military clashes. It distinguished Worthy’s case from Rockwell Kent, which involved beliefs or associations, not travel risks, and affirmed Government authority to deny renewal for areas with hostile relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hungary
United States
China
State Department
U. S
Rockwell Kent
Kent
John Foster Dulles
Pint-Sized Burglar Back In Jail Again
Evansville report on Charles Whitsell, 19, known for small size aiding burglaries, held on burglary charge for May 25 Wolflin Lumber Co. break in. Loot included 200 dollars in cash and 285 dollars worth of cameras after recent release from Indiana Reformatory for prior burglaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evansville
Ing
Charles Whitsell
Wolflin’ Lumber Co
Whitsell
Indiana Reformatory
Eisenhower Brother To Join Nixon On Moscow Trip
President Dwight D. Eisenhower will join Vice President Richard Nixon on a Moscow trip with plans to visit Russia and Siberia. Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, president of Johns Hopkins University, will travel as an advisor on the U S exhibit delegation. Other committee members include Harold Boeschenstein and Robert Dowling, with George Allen and Harold McClelland aiding the Moscow Exhibit. The trip's scope beyond Moscow remains uncertain as officials discuss further visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
MiLton $. Eisenhower
Richard M. Nixon
Moscow
White House
Nixon
Meadow
Russia
Siberia
Eisenhower
Obns Hopkins University
Latin America
Haroldn Boeschenstein
Owens ~ Corning ‘Iberglass Corp
Robert Dowling
New York
American National Theater
Frat Koslov
United States
New York City
Ike Cautions Of Punitive Laws In Race Dispute
President Eisenhower warns that punitive laws hinder civil rights progress and strain rail industry profits. He urges education and moral understanding to change minds, not laws, and calls for informed public opinion to guide democracy at home and in foreign aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
Washington
UPL
Ington
UPI
Dhat Eisenhower
America
Assembly
Wayne A. Johnston
Nate Prejudice
Illinois Central Railroad
United
Association ‘Civil Rights
Rights Commission
Johnston
Tate
South Mississippi
Eisenhower
White House
George M. Johnson
Johnson Stormer
Howard University Law School
Fisenhower
Forign
United States
Railroad standardization key to progress says Johnston
Don alone costs millions and standardization of equipment and assembly line techniques for products is essential for needed progress. Johnston concedes hundreds of railroads and suppliers complicate the problem but asserts that the solution is not impossible by any means.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don
Johnston
Bigamist Parmer given five year term in Kan state prison
James N Parmer a 52 year old ex convict who said he met two brides through correspondence pleaded guilty to bigamy and was sentenced to more than five years in Lansing State Prison His request for a stay of judgment until June 15 was denied and related murder and embezzlement cases appeared in the same dispatch with details linking the two brides and the alleged crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kan
James
N. Parmer
Farmer
Lansing
Indianapolis
UPI
Dist
Howard
Three Plastic Bag Deaths Reported In Consecutive Days
New York police report three deaths over consecutive days attributed to suffocation by plastic bags. The Department of Health confirmed four such incidents in the city, with one case involving a person named Ruth Whitner. Several divorce complaints appear in unrelated notices, including cases for William Ragan versus Frances and Kenton Hosier versus Helen Hosier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William K. Ragan
Frances
Delint
Sharon Slaughter Waren
Thomas Eugene Ig Ae
Tere Brown
Greger Roberts
Brow
Promis
Treregayes
Kenton D. Hosier
Helen M
Hosier
Trenton
N.J
Stewart
Johor
Georgia
River pollution puzzles authorities in Indiana and Formosa
Cass County conservation officer William Kerber reported thousands of dead fish floating in the Wabash River near Logansport. The incident ties to an apparent agreement for Formosa to import American farm products, including wheat, valued at about 12 million dollars, with 11.9 million in purchase costs and ocean transport costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logansport
Ind
UPD
Taipei
Formosa
Wabash
United States
Nationalists River
China
Cass County Conservation Officer
William Kerber
Leath's Furniture in Anderson Announces Emergency Markdowns
A vivid home furnishings sale from Leath's at 1203 Meridian St Anderson drives drastic one day reductions across hundreds of items. The store cites inventory pressure from early shipments and promises in store financing, free delivery, and deep discounts on major brands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kroehler
Simmons
Bigelow
Alexander Smith
Chromcraft
Brody
Lane
Rembrandt
Roxbury
Pullman
International
Howard, Broyhill
Leath
Leath’s
1203
Meridian St
Anderson
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Insurance Department
Anderson Banking Co
Meri
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Telephone
Mikhail Menshikov
Koslov
The
Krem
Lin
Rommer
Vienna
Katherine Radwanski
Alberta
Canada
Knoxville
Tenn
Miss Unruh
Newton
Klepper
Offi
Miss Three
Zenith ‘Strahm
Fort Wayne
Montgomery
Ala
Joe Kiepper
Miss Strahm
Salling
Jackson
AL Stow
Jackson PH
Courthouse News
Ria
CAR Life
Rambler
U.S
Pendleton Ave
Leath Furniture
Exchange Department
Hollywood
Evans
T.V
Williams