Castro Threatens To Confiscate All U.S. Business
Fidel Castro threatens to seize all American interests in Cuba if sugar quotas are cut by the United States. He asks Congress for standby authority to cut the quota calling it economic aggression and a knife thrust in the chest. He warns Americans in Cuba could be expelled or replaced by Cuban managers amid widespread nationalizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castro
U.S
Congress
Havana
Fidel Castro
Cuba
United States
la Aalesse
Cuban Electric Co
Cuban Telephone Co
Electric Company
U. S
Left Wing Calls for Treaty Recall and US Cuba Sugar Trade
US buys about 3 percent million tons of Cuban sugar annually paying a premium of two cents above world price while most of the crop sells at three cents a pound. In Tokyo leftists stage a funeral for Michiko Kamba as protests grow against the US Japan security pact ahead of a July 2 rally aiming for a new Parliament election. Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi hints at resignation but delays a successor, resisting a caretaker cabinet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cuba
Tokyo
Michiko Kamba
Tokyo University Coed
Nobusuke Kishi
Liberal- Democratic
Kishi
Ryan Elected President of Royal McBee Corp in Board Meeting
PORT CHESTER N Y Peter Ryan was elected president of Royal McBee Corp at a board meeting. He succeeds the late Philip M Zenner who died last Sunday. Fred C Rummel was elected chairman of the executive committee. The board eliminated the offices of vice chairmanship and executive vice president. Ryan, grandson of Thomas Fortune Ryan, joined Royal Typewriter in 1934 and became president in 1951 and executive vice president of Royal McBee in 1954.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kishi
Japan
Nobusaki Kishi
Hayato Ikeda
Bamboku Ohno
Liberal-Democratic Party
Mitsujuro Ishii
Shigeru Yoshida
Port Chester
N. Y
Fortune
Peter Ryan
Royal McBee Corp
Philip M. Zenner
Ryan
Royal McBee
Fred C. Rummel
Corporation
Mr. Ryan
Royal Typewriter Co
Thomas Fortune Ryan
Royal Typewriter
New York Service Department
New York Curb Exchange
Wall Street
Yale University
the McBee Co
Royal Typewriter Co., Ltd
Royal Precision Corp
RMB Corp
Polio Cases Increase Reported in Two-Week Span
The Public Health Service said polio cases rose last week with 37 total cases for the week ending June 18, 30 paralytic, up from 19 cases for the week ending June 11, including 16 paralytic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Public Health Service
Lutheran Church Votes On Merger With Missouri Synod
Delegates at the National Evangelical Lutheran Church convention in Ashtabula vote on a 1961 merger with the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod. Approval would place the issue before the NELC 1961 convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashtabula
National Evangelical] Lutheran Church
Lutheran Church Missouri Synod
Missouri Synod
NELC
Reds To Suspend Talks As New President Takes Office
U S officials say the Soviet Union may suspend disarmament negotiations in Geneva until after the U S presidential transition. Khrushchev seeks to discredit Eisenhower and stall talks while both sides accuse each other of stalling, with no plan for a long recess in the talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Soviet Union
Geneva
Eisenhower
Nikita Khrushchev
U. S
United States
House Sets $25 Daily Cap on Travel Expenses
Washington House members must limit government paid living costs to 25 dollars daily on trips. The ceiling, adopted by the House Administration Committee, takes effect July 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
House Administration Committee
Eisenhower and Nixon discuss Japan trip cancellation
In Hawaii the President and Vice President spoke by telephone on Republican worries about Democratic criticism of U S foreign policy. They reviewed the Tokyo visit collapse, the U2 episode, and Nixon's role as Republican nominee defending the administration's Far East policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Hawaii
Far East
Japan
Richard M. Nixon
GOP
James C. Hagerty
New York
Albany
N. Y
Honolulu
Nixon
Tokyo
Pilots Charge Miami Suit as Publicity Stunt
The Air Line Pilots Association charged that Eastern Air Lines filed an $11.4 million suit as either a publicity stunt or an attempt to harass the pilots. The dispute centers on labor relations and compensation claims in Miami Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
The
Air Line Pilots Assn
Eastern Air Lines
Kresge Foundation Grants 50,000 for WRU Science Center
The Kresge Foundation will provide Western Reserve University with 50 thousand dollars to help fund a new science center. The gift supports WRU's expansion plans and strengthens local research infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Kresge Foundation
Western Reserve University
Rocket fired high above Atlantic to study stars
A rocket launched today 131 miles above the Atlantic conducted a space study. The mission aimed to collect data on celestial objects and atmospheric conditions for research purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Atlantic
Congo gains independence as Lumumba leads new government
In Leopoldville the Congo Parliament approved Patrice Lumumba as head of a multiparty cabinet by 74 to 1 with 5 abstentions and 57 absent. The senate followed 60 to 12 with 8 abstentions and 4 absent. Kasavubu backed Lumumba amid talks of his possible role. Independence transfer set for next Thursday as cheers erupt in the galleries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrice Lumumba
Leopoldville
Belgian Congo
Lumumba
Congo Republic
Congo
Joseph Kasavubu
Kasavubu
Senate
Medical Care Bill Pushes into Social Security Debate
Senate Democrats push a plan to add medical care for the aged to the Social Security bill as House passage nears. Senators Kennedy and Symington back the measure while the Eisenhower administration opposes it in favor of federal state grants for major medical benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Congress
John F. Kennedy
Massachusetts
Stuart Symington
Missouri
Eisenhower
Senate Extends Birthday Wishes to Helen Keller
Washington notes the Senate adopted a resolution extending greetings to Helen Keller on her 80th birthday. Keller, deaf and blind since infancy, has spent her life aiding others with similar disabilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Helen Keller
Miss Keller
Ohio Five Day Forecast With Mild Temps Decline
OH weather outlook shows temperatures 3 to 6 degrees below normal. Highs around 86 to 88, lows near 60 to 64. Warmer Sunday and Monday, then cooler Tuesday. Scattered showers or thunderstorms expected Monday through Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Venezuela President Betancourt Injured in Bomb Attack
At a Army Day parade in Caracas an unidentified assailant hurled a high explosive bomb toward President Romulo Betancourt’s car. Betancourt suffered a burned hand and was hospitalized. The blast killed Col Ramon Armas Alfonzo, with Defense Minister Jose Lopez Henriquez and his wife seriously hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Romulo Betancourt
Betancourt
University City Clinic
Col
Ramon Armas Alfonzo
Jose Lopez Henriquez
Truman Voices Strong Support for Ike Foreign Aid Restore
Former President Harry S. Truman voiced strong support for President Eisenhower in restoring 590 million dollars cut by the House from the foreign aid program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harry S. Truman
Eisenhower
House
UN Satisfies Argentina Israel In Eichmann Case
The United Nations Security Council endorsed Argentina's claim that Eichmann's capture by Israeli agents violated sovereignty. Israel will keep Eichmann for trial in Israel. Ben-Gurion reaffirmed Israel's intent to have Eichmann judged there. Argentina hinted at possible apology as reparations. Frondizi praised the resolution's principle of international law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N. Y
U. N. Security Council
Argentina
Adolf Eichmann
Israel
Eichmann
Buenos Aires
David Ben-Gurion
Gestapo
Miguel Angel Centeno
Frondizi
Council
Railroaders Reach Accord With Railroads
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen has reached a wage agreement with U.S. railroads, leaving one operating union in dispute. The 45,000 member group will gain a 4 percent wage rise over 16 months, with 2 percent starting July 1 1960 and another 2 percent on March 1 1961, lifting the average hourly wage from 2.53 dollars. The contract runs to November 1 1961 and includes a 17 cent hourly cost of living adjustment retroactive to May 1957 plus cancellation of the cost of living escalator clause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kennedy
Associated Press
Sen
Him
Lyndon B. Johnson
Texas
Douglas A. MacArthur II
Aiichiro Fujiyama
Royal
Lutheran Church
Reds
Christian A. Herter
White House
Gallia Indians
OVST
Athens
Logan Ee Chauncey
Ste Tenes
Nna
McArthur
Gallipolis
Nelsonville Glouster
Ewes
Wwe
Neae
Pleasant
Pomeroy Ee
Ike
Belgian
Venezuela
Caracas
George Lincoln Rockwell
New York Supreme Court
Robert F. Wagner
Hitler
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