Northwestern Minnesota Hit by Torrential Rain and Floods
The Associated Press reports heavy rainfall drenched northwestern Minnesota causing widespread flooding. Marshall County towns Crookston Stephen Argyle reported backed sewers and basements flooded. Water damage affected farms, roads, and sugar beet fields with multiple inches of rain recorded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Minnesota
Marshall County
Marshall
Polk
Crookston
Stephen
Argyle
Weather Bureau
Halstad
Detroit Lakes
Rockford
Correll
Benson
Fort Ripley
Bemidji
Twin Cities
Alexandria
International Falls
Redwood Falls
Rochester
St. Cloud
Fists Fly in Mae West Dressing Room Assault Case
Mickey Hargitay filed assault charges against Chuck Krauser after a Wednesday night clash in Mae West's Washington dressing room. Krauser pleads self defense. trial set for June 28. Evoked by witnesses and Miss West, the scene included Hargitay and George Eiferman amid claims of love and provoked blows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mr. Universe
Mae West
Mickey Hargitay
United States
Chuck Krauser
Krauser
Miss West
George Eiferman
Mickey
Lan
Municipal Court
Bull to Hear Morrell Administrator Case
The UPWA says Russell Bull of Des Moines, district director, has been named hearing officer to recommend an administrator for UPWA Local No. 1 at John Morrell & Co. Ottumwa Iowa. Hearings will be set in Ottumwa with final appointment by the international executive board. Bull is currently out of Des Moines until Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United Packinghouse Workers of America
International
Russell Bull
Des Moines
UPWA
Ottumwa
Iowa
Bull
John Morrell & Co
Riesel
Herald
Victor Riesel
Austin Daily Herald
The
Frank Parker Plans to Quit Godfrey Show
New York reports singer Frank Parker plans to quit the Arthur Godfrey shows when his contract expires next month. Parker 53 has been with Godfrey for years, earning about 60 to 65 thousand dollars a year, and would face irregular future appearances without a contract. CBS sources say Parker believes severing ties is best as show business changes and Godfrey has lately dropped all contracts with performers. No comment from Parker or Godfrey was available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Parker
New York
Arthur Godfrey
Parker
Frank
The
New York Journal-American
CBS
Godfrey
Arthur
Janette Davis
Bulganin Delivers New Note to Eisenhower
Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin has written a new letter to President Eisenhower. Georgi N. Zarubin arranged to deliver it at the State Department today. The embassy source said Zarubin planned the afternoon meeting with Secretary Dulles and hinted the letter concerns disarmament and a proposed Russia United States friendship treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nikolai Bulganin
Eisenhower
Georgi N. Zarubin
State Department
Zarubin
Dulles
Bulganin
Russia
United States
Minnesota Supreme Court Likely To Hear Axilrod Appeal
The Minnesota Supreme Court may hear Dr. A. Arnold Axilrod's appeal for a new trial in September. Hennepin County Attorney George M. Scott said 2000 transcript pages of testimony will be submitted. Axilrod remains free on a 50000 dollar bond while awaiting the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minnesota Supreme Court
A. Arnold Axilrod
George M. Scott
Hennepin County
Axilrod
Mary E. Moonen
Scott
Sydney Goff
Goff
Russians Test Jet Powered Car At 188 MPH Speed Goal
Berlin reported East German coverage says Russians test a jet powered automobile capable of reaching 188 miles per hour. The unnamed test is described as a demonstration of advanced propulsion. Officials did not disclose further details or timing.
Corey Praises Federal Meat Inspection at 50th Anniversary
H. H. Corey of Geo. A. Hormel & Co. told a Washington gathering that private meat packing and the Department of Agriculture inspection force have served the country well for 50 years. He credited federal expert inspection, livestock health programs, and research with enabling wholesome, nutritious products and cited the high type of men in the service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
H. H. Corey
Geo. A. Hormel & Co
Washington
Corey
Bureau
Federal Meat Service
Meat Inspection Branch
House Approves Overriding Foreign Aid Cut
The House upheld a cut of more than a billion dollars in Eisenhower foreign aid after rejecting moves to restore funds. President Eisenhower urged the full sum, warning that security and free world partnership would be impaired. Debate split along party lines as foes pressed for re evaluation of Yugoslavia aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eieenhower
House
Eisenhower
America
Congress
Yugoslavia
Missing Khrushchev Speech Chunk May Include Denunciation
U S officials seek a missing 10 000 to 15 000 words from Khrushchev s attack on Stalin believed to cover foreign policy and Soviet conduct. The portion could reveal Khrushchev s own thinking ahead of a February Congress meeting. Eisenhower doubts its foreign focus for Soviet ears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Hightower
Washington
U.S
Nikita Khrushchev
Joseph Stalin
State Department
Stalin
Free Nations
Communist Party
Khrushchev
Eisenhower
Soviet Communist Party Congress
Russia
Red China
Iran
Turkey
Atlantic Alliance
Germany
Com
Tito says Yugoslavia safe in U S relations during Moscow visit
President Tito says his trip to Moscow will not harm Yugoslavia's ties with the United States. He notes no change in friendship and argues Yugoslavia will cooperate with all nations. Khrushchev and Bulganin attend the Kremlin gala with about 1,000 diplomats and Soviet leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Tito
Russia
Yugoslavia
United States
Kremlin
Sen
McCarthy
Senate
U.S
Washington
Communist Party
Nikita Khrushchev
Bulganin
St. George's Hall
Khrushchev And Kennedy Share Warm Moscow Chat
In Moscow, Khrushchev welcomed John F. Kennedy after his visa tour of Russia. They toasted friendship and mutual hopes for lifting iron curtains, with Kennedy and Khruschev praising open exchange and joking about pastry cooks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khruschev
Kennedy
America
U M Under Study as Site for A Center
Senator Humphrey said the United States plans a world largest nuclear accelerator at a Midwest university after discussions with Atomic Energy Commission Chairman Strauss. Four campuses are considered including the University of Minnesota with a half mile circumference. output exceeds 50 billion electron volts, rivaling a Soviet project. The current U S largest accelerator yields six billion volts, another due at 25 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Midwest University
Sen. Humphrey
D-Minn
Atomic Energy Commission
Lewis E. Strauss
University of Minnesota
Humphrey
Amboy Man Dies of Crash Injuries
Arthur Pahl aged 69 of Amboy Minnesota died in a Mankato hospital from injuries after a May 2 crash when a car driven by his wife left a gravel road near Amboy and struck a utility pole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amboy
Mankato
Minn
Arthur Pahl
Truck Crash Victim Dies in Adams After Collision
Howard Thompson 36 died at 2:50 a.m. of head and chest injuries after a Friday crash on a township road east of Adams. His daughter Beverly 13 is unconscious with a critical head injury. son and another child are in fair condition with head injuries and a fractured arm. John Alwelling 22 was treated for scalp lacerations and gasoline burns after the milk truck crash. Thompson was driving east with two children. Alwelling was hauling 3500 pounds of milk to Stacyville's Creamery on SAR 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Thompson
Adams
St. Olaf Hospital
Beverly
Howard
John Alwelling
Rose Creek
Thompson
Alwelling
Stacyville Creamery
Truce inspection teams ordered out of South Korea
The U N Command notified that neutral truce inspection teams will be withdrawn from North and South Korea after a deadlock over a compromise proposed by the Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission. Maj. Gen. Gard said the move does not end the armistice and full movement reports will continue. The North’s Maj. Gen. Chung called the action a serious threat, though both sides doubt major trouble will follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panmunjom
Korea
U.N
South Korea
U.S
Robert G. Gard
U.n.communist Armistice Commission
Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission
U. N. Charge
Sweden
Switzerland
Czechoslovakia
Poland
North
U. N
Gard
Chung Keuk Rok
Asia
Chung
Joint Commission
Lincoln Nebraska Tornado Winds Hit City and Farm
Wind gusts over 70 miles per hour damaged downtown Lincoln with a peak 96.8 mph at the naval air station. A restaurant window blast, power failures at hospitals, and hundreds of lines down followed. A tornado near Pleasanton destroyed a nearby farm as authorities reported widespread storm effects across eastern Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
Naval Air Station
St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Pleasanton
Nebraska
Horace Berkheimer
City Traffic 95 Accidents and Fatalities Report
City traffic report records 95 accidents with 40 fatalities and no injuries. damage totals around 53 thousand dollars. Officials note figures reflect recent period and emphasize road safety measures.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Universe Rod
Guage
Hargitay
London
Jayne Mansfield
Miss Mansfield
Hollywood
Morrell
Journal-American
Jack O'Brian
Sisters of the Swiss
Brothers of the Brush
Austin
Army
National Guard
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Rayburn
Richards
U. S
Nikita Khrushev
John A. Kennedy
Sioux Falls, S.D
Brotherhood
U. of M
Lincoln Air Force Base
Claude Putnam
818Th Air Division
Seal-Rite Manufacturing Co
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