De Gaulle Faces Algerian Rebellion Over Elections
The Insurgent Committee of Public Safety in Algeria rebelled against De Gaulle’s order to quit government and oppose local elections within a month. Gen. Salan backs the communique calling for unity of Arab Berber and European populations and for major reforms including a single currency and abolition of separate Algerian administrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Committee of Public Safety
de Gaulle
Algeria
France
Raoul Salan
Sahara
Harold J. Bowers Named Assistant State Superintendent in Columbus
Harold J. Bowers, 53, veteran educator, is appointed assistant state superintendent in charge of instruction by the State Board of Education. He will oversee all public instruction, move to a 14000-dollar salary, with Albert C. May becoming state education and certification director at 9000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
State Board of Education
E. E. Holt
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
Harold J. Bowers
State Department of Education
Ashville
Pickaway County
Bowers
Albert C. May
May
State Board Acts On resignations and appointments in education
State Board accepts the resignations of Ray G. Wood after 26 years as director of the Division of Ohio Scholarship Tests and Marlow B. Perrin as director of the Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation Edward J. Moriarty named to the latter post The board grants county city and exempted village superintendents authority to excuse students during home emergencies A public hearing on arts and sciences degree standards set for July 14 in Columbus Also renews rules on state funds for bus purchases A proposal for seven local boards and districts to form a new school district in Noble County Caldwell exempted village inclusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray G. Wood
Division of Ohio
Marlow B. Perrin
Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation
Edward J. Moriarty
Columbus
Noble County
Caldwell
Eisenhower proposes Geneva talks with Khrushchev on nuclear tests
President Eisenhower proposes technical discussions beginning July 1 in Geneva on policing any future nuclear test ban. The letter notes Swiss consent to Geneva as site and includes possible participation by Czechoslovakia and Poland. Western powers would join the United States, United Kingdom, France, and others as needed. Talks to last slightly longer than Khrushchev suggested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Geneva
White House
Moscow
Khrushchev
Czechoslovakia
Poland
United Kingdom
France
United States
Soviet Union
De Gaulle Seeks Split Parliament for Stronger Senate
Premier de Gaulle reportedly favors dividing the French Parliament with a weakened National Assembly for continental France and a strengthened Senate for the entire union. He has power to draft a new constitution and would submit it to voters. He noted a larger workers’ voice while inflation climbs with May food prices up 8.8 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
de Gaulle
National Assembly
France
Senate
French Catholic Union of Christians
Bids Opened for Area Road Projects in Ohio
The Ohio Department of Highways opened bids for nearly 50 miles of highway work across 13 counties. Projects include widening and resurfacing seven miles of Ohio 75 in Hocking and Perry counties and a bridge over Monday Creek, with apparent low bid by F. H. Brewer Co. of Lancaster at 314 817 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Department of Highways
Hocking
Perry
Ohio
Monday Creek
F. H. Brewer Co
Lancaster
Morgan County
McConnellville
Shelly & Sands Inc
Thornville
AF Missile Refuses To Be Jammed
The Air Force said the Mace guided missile using a new Atran guidance system with tests from Holloman Air Force Base New Mexico to Wendover Utah covered 650 miles. The jet powered 650 mile per hour tactical missile can carry a nuclear war head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holloman Air Force Base
N. M
Air Force
Holloman
Wendover Air Force Base
Utah
London Floods After Sudden Cloudburst
A cloudburst drenched London with half an inch of rain in one hour flooding streets and cellars across the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
West Virginia Weather Brief Partly cloudy with storms
Partly cloudy warm and humid weather in West Virginia with scattered thunderstorms tonight and Wednesday. Showers end by afternoon with cooler northwest conditions. Low tonight in the 60s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Ohto
Macmillan Urges Slow Path to World Peace at Hopkins
British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan told graduates at Johns Hopkins University to pursue world peace “little by little” by scrapping major weapons. He urged continued Western alliance but cautioned against expecting a summit to bridge East West tensions. President Eisenhower introduced him as a free world leader, and Milton Eisenhower presided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Harold Macmillan
Macmillan
John Hopkins University
Eisenhower
Western World Alliance
Milton Eisenhower
University
Prince and Grace Invite Trumans to Songfest
Princess Grace and Prince Rainier invite former President Truman and wife to a charity songfest on the French Riviera. Frank Sinatra and Noel Coward lead the event benefiting the UN Children's Fund with admission at $23.81 plus champagne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monte Carlo
Princess Grace
Prince Rainier
Truman
Frank Sinatra
Noel Coward
UN Children’s Fund
Trumans
French Riviera
Prince Philip Celebrates 37th Birthday at Buckingham Palace
Prince Philip marked his 37th birthday today at Buckingham Palace with family and royal well wishes. The occasion underscores his role within the monarchy and public duties for the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Philip
London
Buckingham Palace
Air Force plans three lunar probes to crash into the Moon
Lt Gen S E Anderson said the Air Force will fire three lunar probes this year starting in August with modified Thor missiles. The payload is undisclosed and the craft are uninstrumented, intended to crash on the Moon but may become scientific satellites in elliptical orbits that could pass around the Moon and Earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
S. E. Anderson
Air Research and Development Command
Air Force
Anderson
Thor
Moon
Gen. Anderson
Space
Earth
East German hint on nine U S soldiers as spies
East German paper Die Volksarmee suggested nine U S Army men captured after a helicopter forced landing behind the Iron Curtain might be treated as spies. Maj. James R. Zeller of Mount Joy Pennsylvania and his team allegedly learned that borders would not be tolerated as they pursued espionage during a misrouted flight in West Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Iron Curtain
Die Volksarmee
James R. Zeller
Mount Joy
U.S
3Rd Armored Division
West Germany
Bomarc Missile Tests Continue At Cape Canaveral
Cape Canaveral reports another Bomarc missile test successful as part of a series to develop the ground to air interceptor for operational status. More than 40 Boeing missiles have been launched from the Air Force test center since the program began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
Fla
Atlantic
Air Force Test Center
Worst in 10 years as Colorado wheat ravaged by grasshoppers
Colorado faces an 110 million dollar bumper wheat crop ruin from a grasshopper invasion harming nearly nine million acres across 16 counties. The outbreak spreads into Kansas Nebraska Oklahoma Wyoming and Montana with eastern plains most at risk. State officials urge swift federal and landowner action before mid June to save crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colorado
Kansas
Nebraska
Oklahoma
Wyoming
Montana
Paul W. Swisher
Three Missing in Blast Police Seek Bomb
TORONTO two men and a woman are reported missing after a blast tore a 40 foot gash through a four story brick apartment house in the North End. Police, unsure of the cause, probe the possibility of a bomb and note the blast seemed to go in one direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
North End
South Carolina Democrats Vote in Primaries for Governor Nominee
Columbia report notes South Carolina Democrats casting ballots today for a gubernatorial candidate and six nominees to the U S House. Local voters choose party nominees in a state political contest shaping the midterm slate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
D. C
South Carolina
House of Representatives
Wickham, 77, Dies from Week-Old Auto Crash Injuries
Zanesville notes that Jacob G. Wickham a retired glass worker aged 77 died Sunday night from injuries he suffered a week earlier in a Licking County automobile accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zanesville
Jacob G. Wickham
Licking County
Doctor Resigns Post at Woodside Hospital in Ohio
Dr. Eugene E. Elder, superintendent of Woodside Receiving Hospital since 1945, announces resignation due to ill health. He has led the hospital for nearly two decades and will depart the post in the near term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
Eugene E. Elder
Woodside Receiving Hospital
Eisenhower seeks support for five year trade act extension
House leaders aim to rally votes for a five year extension of the reciprocal trade program with a presidential veto by two thirds and backed by Speaker Rayburn. A rival two year extension would transfer tariff decisions to the Tariff Commission and shifts power away from the president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Eisenhower
Joseph W. Martin, Jr
Massachusetts
Sam Rayburn
D-Tex
Ways and Means Committee
Congress
Richard M. Simpson
R-Pa
Nuclear Ban Talks Include China and Global Inspection Posts
Secretary of State Dulles indicated the United States would seek international inspection posts in Communist China and other regions to police a nuclear test ban. U.S. scientists advised a broad supervision network covering China Australia and the Sahara. Talks to include scientists from the United States the Soviet Union Britain France Czechoslovakia and Poland. The experts represent top physicists Ernest O. Lawrence James Brown Fisk and Robert F. Bacher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dulles
United States
China
U. S
Australia
Sahara Desert
Soviet Union
Britain
France
Czechoslovakia
Poland
Kaiser Plant Walkout Ends at RaVenwood
A day long strike involving about 200 Kaiser Aluminum workers at the Ravenswood plant ended Monday at 5 30 p m after a walkout that began Sunday night in a dispute over work procedures. Union reps met with Kaiser Aluminum officials through the day. the action was not sanctioned by the United Steel Workers Local 5668. The plant employs around 1800 people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Point Pleasant
Kaiser Aluminum
Ravenswood
United Steel Workers Local 5668
Kaiser Aluminum Production Bargaining
Union
Policeman Dallas Bisho Sentenced in Ohio Burglary Case
Former East Liverpool officer Dallas Bisho, 40, received 115 years in the Ohio Penitentiary after being convicted of burglary by the Columbiana County Common Pleas Court. The verdict came Monday in Lisbon Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
Ohio
East Liverpool
Dallas Bisho
Columbiana County Common Pleas Court
Buckeye Lake Man Bound to Grand Jury
James Franklin Wolf 22 of Buckeye Lake bound over to the grand jury in the death of Herbert Mechlin 39 of Columbus. Wolf pleaded innocent to first degree manslaughter in Municipal Court. Autopsy found Mechlin died from hemorrhages after a fight near Wolf’s trailer Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
Ohio
James Franklin Wolf
Herbert Mechlin
Columbus
Wolf
Mechlin
Plant To Reopen Jones & Laughlin Steel Plant Cleveland
The Cleveland plant of the Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp will reopen in the first week of July after a closure last February. The move reflects renewed production at the site and anticipates restoring jobs and regional steel output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp
Labor Bill Blasted by Mitchell in Administration Critique
Washington reports the Eisenhower administration attacks a Senate labor corruption bill as flawed and ineffective. Secretary of Labor Mitchell says the proposal worsens protections for union members and the public and would not empower inquiries with subpoenas or compulsory testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Senate
Labor
Mitchell
John F. Kennedy
Dmass
Irving M. Ives
RNY
Khrushchev Purge Pressure Rises Against Suslov
Nikita Khrushchev appears to be maneuvering against Mikhail Suslov, a top Kremlin power broker. Suslov, long central to propaganda and party work, has faced reduced influence after May events and the replacement of his ally Konstantinov with Ilyichev, signaling a weakening of Suslov’s authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Nikita Khrushchev
Kremlin
Mikhail Suslov
Suslov
Soviet Communist Party
Khrushchev
Central Committee
F. V. Konstantinov
L. F. Ilyichevy
Konstantinov
Missing Man's Car Found in Cincinnati
Police found the auto of Joseph C. Berry a missing St. Louis man who disappeared May 31 while visiting his son Clifford in Cincinnati. Berry, 55, left his son's home to go to a nearby cafe and did not return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
William O'Neill
Bethany
R. W. Patterson
Dayton
Joseph Hall
Donald Clancy
Cincinnati
George Thormyer
St. Louis
Joseph C. Berry
Clifford
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