Britain pressured to drop UN plan on mutual Arab Israeli settlement
Britain faces strong pressure at the United Nations to drop a proposal for a mutually acceptable settlement of Arab Israeli disputes. Iran, the Soviet Union, China, and Yugoslavia supported revisions, while Britain sought changes after Hammarskjold's April Middle East mission. The council adjourned to Monday to consider the Iran backed amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N. Y
Britain
U. N. Security Council
Dag Hammarskjold
Middle East
Israel
Egypt
Jordan
Syria
Lebanon
Ose
U. N
Palestine
Bers
Pierson Dizon
Djalal Abdoh
Iran
Arkady A. Sobolev
China
Yugoslavia
Sobolev
London
Monay
Fingerprint Rule Sparks Senate Clash Over Safety and Identity
Senators pressed the fingerprint requirement for non-official foreign visitors amid charge of U S hypocrisy as Khrushchev denounced U S policy. State Department cited inconsistencies with Soviet seamen passports while noting waivers for some visiting groups. Also listed are Mr and Mrs Bob Carey of Carpenter Wyoming visiting relatives in town through Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington W
Senate
George
State Department
Nikita Khrushchev
Moscow
Russia
Khrushchev
United States
Congress
Lincoln White
Weekend Forecast Warm with Isolated Thunderstorms
Partly cloudy and warmer through Sunday with scattered showers and thunderstorms in the northwest Saturday night and western portions Sunday. Lows Saturday night 50 to 65 with highs in the 80s Sunday. Outlook calls for partly cloudy Monday and cooler northwest, with southeast thundershowers.
California Primary Close at Hand Amid Campaign Push
Sen Estes Kefauver and Adlai Stevenson intensify last weekend campaign in California as they seek a strong delegate haul. Nixon urges voters not to write in his name on the GOP ballot while California weighs 68 Democratic delegates and 70 GOP delegates in August convention races. Benson treads drought areas in Nebraska Iowa touring farms with talk of soil bank and surplus adjustment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska City
Neb
Ezra Taft Benson
Arbor Lodge
Benson
Nebraska
Iowa
J. Sterling Morton
Cleveland
Jeaders
Steinhardt Lodge
Associated Press
Estes Kefauver
Adlai Stevenson
California
Stevenson
Kefauver
Eisenhower
New York
Nixon
V. John Krehbiel
Los Angeles County
GOP
Outline of Civil Rights Measure Hearings Faces 75 Opposition Witnesses
The Senate Judiciary Committee under Sen. Eastland outlined a long road for civil rights bills with 75 opposition witnesses yet to be heard. Atty. Gen. William B. Rodman Jr. of North Carolina testified Friday as the panel plans weekly hearings, mostly in the afternoons to avoid interrupting Senate business. The next session is set for Friday, with proponents led by NAACP and other groups shifting to opposition testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Judiciary Committee
Sen
Eastland
Dmiss
William B. Rodman Jr
North Carolina
Senate
National Assn. For the Advancement of Colored People
NAACP
Gwst
Plan to charge students $90 building fee approved
Iowa Tax Study Committee recommends to the Legislature that the average student at the three state universities pay about 90 dollars yearly as a building fee to support a 52 million dollar construction program over 40 years at the University of Iowa Iowa State College and Iowa State Teachers College. Regular appropriations were the prior plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
State University of Iowa
Iowa State College
Iowa State Teachers College
State Board of Regents
Boy Struck, Killed While Cycling in Clinton
David Ridge Jr. died at a hospital after being struck by a truck while riding his bicycle on a street in Clinton. The 6 year old son of Mrs Dorothy Ridge of Camanche and David Ridge of New Orleans. The truck driver Taylor Purcell of Camanche said he did not see the boy until after impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton W—David Ridge Jr
Camanche
David
Dorothy Ridge
David Ridge
New Orleans
Taylor E. Purcell
Air Force Denies Trainee Fight Was Racial Dispute
Public information officers at Ft. Leonard Wood report that Friday night disturbances aboard a special train carrying about 150 trainees including white and Negro cadets were fights between individuals, not racially motivated. Crocker police earlier mentioned a racial dispute but officials say no group brawling occurred and a train officer remained aboard to restore order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force
Crocker
Fred May
Jean Hersholt Dies A Humanitarian Actor Passes Away
Hollywood actor Jean Hersholt died Saturday at his home after a long illness. He created the Dr Christian character and received a major industry testimonial for philanthropy. He founded the Motion Picture Country Home and headed the Motion Picture Relief Fund and was knighted by Denmark's King Christian X in 1948. He would have been 70 on July 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Jean Hersholt
Dr Christian
Mown Picture Country Home
Motion Picture Relief Fund
Hersholt
Christian X of
Denmark
Cooper declines run for U S Senate in Kentucky
Lexington Kentucky John Sherman Cooper will not seek the U S Senate seat in Kentucky this fall a Republican party official announced ahead of Saturday's state central committee meeting The move comes amid a close Democratic margin that could let Republicans gain control with a single victory Cooper a former senator and ambassador to India was viewed as a strong GOP candidate amid expected intraparty Democratic strife
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
John Sherman Cooper
U. S. Senate
Kentucky
State Central Committee
Cooper
Senate
India
French Troops Press Against Trapped Algerian Rebels
In the Biban Mountains region of eastern Algeria two French divisions backed by jet aircraft fought to wipe out a large rebel force trapped in the Gates of Iron. French dispatches say about 400 rebels were killed or captured as the 19th and 27th Divisions press a fast moving operation near Bougie and the Soumman Valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Algeria
Iron
Biban
Bougie
Soumman Valley
Morrell Plant to Resume Operations in Ottumwa
Ottumwa announces Morrell & Co meat packing plant will reopen Monday after talks between president W. W. McCallum and UPWA official Ralph Helstein. UPWA Local 1 will operate under an administrator. about 3,600 workers, 2,800 union members. Plant had slowed after fears of permanent closure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCallum
Helstein
Morrell Company
Ottumwa
Lincoln forester Parker is given life sentence after overruled motion
Lancaster District Judge John L. Polk overruled a defense motion for a new trial for Darrel F. Parker and imposed a life term. Parker, 24 hours out of Lincoln, had been found guilty May 3 of first degree murder in the December 14 strangling of his wife Nancy, 22, with the jury deciding the penalty. The ruling follows oral arguments on the motion, a standard prelude to appeal in Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb. W
Lancaster
John L. Polk
Darrel F. Parker
Lincoln City Forester
Parker
Nancy
Nebraska
Polk
Dohrmanns celebrate 53rd anniversary at Hampton visit
Rev. and Mrs. R G Dohrmann of 608 Travel Street plan a Sunday trip to Hampton after church to visit Mr and Mrs Edward Dohrmann Sr as they mark their 53rd wedding anniversary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tr Hempton
R. G. Dohrmann
Travel Street
Hampton
Mr. Dohrmann
Edward Dohrmann
Muscatine Vies To Link With Illinois By Car Ferry
City officials move to establish a car ferry to connect Muscatine with Illinois after the Muscatine toll bridge collapse. The Chamber of Commerce authors negotiations for right of way on the Illinois side, with a landing on Iowa Ave already in place. Barges with 15-car capacity are available, and temporary foot passenger service runs by Kent Feed Co. and local boats. Negotiations led by Mayor Walter Conway and C. P. Hanley, with Lee Osborn overseeing construction pending right of way. ferry operations planned by retail committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muscatine
Wlinois
Mississippi River
Chamber of Commerce Executive Committee
Illinois
Iowa Ave
Walter Conway
C. P. Hanley
Lee Osborn
Ilinois Landing
Kent Feed Co
Osborn
Western Union Workers Set to Resume Talks Monday
Western Union employees stay on the job after contracts expire and brief stoppages hit New York, Cleveland, Philadelphia and Los Angeles. About 30,000 CTU members and 4,000 ACA staff remain ready for negotiations resuming Monday. ACA demanded 24 hours notice before breaking talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Western Union
New York
Cleveland
Philadelphia
Los Angeles
Commercial Telegraphers Union
CTU
American Communications Assn
ACA
Cypriot Urges Britain to Reopen Talks
Nicosia mayor Dr. Themistocles Dervis urged Britain to bring Archbishop Makarios from exile and restart negotiations on Cyprus. He argued Greek Cypriots cannot negotiate without Makarios and cited Britain's reluctance to guarantee proportional representation for Greek Cypriots over Turkish residents. Talks on self determination stalled after Britain rejected certain Makarios demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicosia
Cyprus
Themistocles Dervis
Britain
Makarios
Dervis
Greece
Seychelle Islands
Muakarios
NAACP Says It Will Honor Alabama Court Order
The NAACP plans to comply with a state court injunction banning operation in Alabama. Circuit Judge Walter B. Jones issued the temporary order at the request of Atty. Gen. John Patterson, who accused the group of aiding the Montgomery bus boycott. NAACP regional secretary Ruby Hurley in Birmingham said the organization will abide by the injunction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
National Assn. For the Advancement of Colored People
Alabama
Walter B. Jones
NAACP
Notive Jones
John Patterson
Patterson
Union War Veteran Albert Woolson In Duluth Hospital
Union Army veteran Albert Woolson, age 09 years, is confined at St. Luke's Hospital Duluth Minn with lung congestion. He was placed in an oxygen tent Friday night and received oxygen to ease breathing rather than due to a worsening condition. Woolson, a Civil War veteran, has been hospitalized several times for the ailment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duluth, Minn
Albert Woolson
Veeran
St. Luke's Hospital
Woolson
Tito Sees End to Balkan Communist Split
Moscow reports Tito believes no further rifts will occur among socialist nations after he meets Soviet leaders. Dmitri Shepilov replaces Molotov as foreign minister, a move seen as an olive branch to Tito amid efforts to heal 1948 rift. Khrushchev and Bulganin greet Tito on arrival in Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vv. M. Molotov
Joseph Stalin Jong
Russia
Supreme Soviet
Dmitri Shepirov
Pravda
Nikita Khrushchev
Molotov
International Soundphoto
Moscow
Tito
Yugoslavia
Kremlin
Lenin
Kievsky Station
Dmitri Shepilov
Nikolai Bulganin
Communist Party
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Belgrade
Bulganin
Khrushchev
Shepilov
Cominform
Molotey
Stalin
Des Moines Girl Fatally Struck By Car While Picking Wild Flowers
Claudia Jo Snedigar nine-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs Arthur Saedig ar was killed Friday evening when she ran across U S 6 about two miles east of Des Moines near the W B Perry farm. The car was driven by Melvin Ray Wood 31 Newton who pleaded innocent to reckless driving and was freed on 300 dollar bond. Patrolman Glenn McDole said Wood ran the car at about 65 miles an hour and the child darted into the highway unexpectedly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Claudia Jo Snedigar
W. B. Perry
Claudia
Arthur Saedigar
Melvin Ray Wood
Newton
Glenn McDole
Wood
Tragedy in Melbourne: Faircloth Death in Car Crash
Mrs. A. S. Faircloth, 49, State Center, died when a gravel road collision near Melbourne involved a car driven by her son William, 16. He was trying to pass another vehicle, lost control, and struck a bridge abutment. he and Mrs. Faircloth’s husband were hospitalized in Marshalltown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshalltown
A. S. Faircloth
State Center
William
Melbourne
Authoriies
Young Faircloth
Boycott Frays Tallahassee City Bus Service
In Tallahassee Florida a nearly total Black community boycott of city buses persisted on Saturday as most residents walked or joined carpool options arranged by boycott leaders. Officials sought terms for resuming bus service under the protest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tallahassee
Fla. W
Neleen and Hocamp Granted Marriage License at Audubon
Den J. Neleen twenty one of Brayton and Opal Hocamp eighteen of Atlantic have been issued a marriage license at Audubon on the reported date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
den J. Neleen
Brayton
Opal Hocamp
Atlantic
Audubon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wyoming
Bob Carey
Carpenter
Wyo
Visting Hs
M. F. Carey
Locust Street
Tueday
Laramie
Carey
Wyoming University
Lowry Air Base
Denver
WAF
Tacoma
Wash
Panama City
Fla
Estes, Adlai
Windup of
Sec
Columbia River
Portland
Ore
Mountain Preas
Columbia Basin
Vancouver
Vanport
Portland Air Force Base
McChord Field
Rainier
Oregon
Germany
Oficers
Morrell Plant
Union Army
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