Two NK fliers surrender at Seoul Air Base in Yak 18
Two North Korean pilots Capt. Lee Un Yong and Lt. Lee Eun Song landed at Seoul Air Port in a Yak 18 and surrendered to South Korean airmen. They are taken to ROK air force HQ for questioning, amid cheers from a crowd of Koreans and Americans. The fighters were seized and impounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
ROK
Lee UN Yong
Kiev
Lee Eun Song
Red China
Pyongyang
Noh Kum Suk
Kimpo
United States
Munsunri
Kim Shin
Shin
Train Hits Car Killing Woman at Minnesota Crossing
A Great Northern freight struck a car at a Willmar area crossing dragging Raymond Minnesota resident Mrs Claus Ennenga 55 about 150 feet before she died. She worked at a Willmar poultry plant where her husband also worked. Another victim Louis Hitzfield 83 Anoka died after a Monday car strike. Minnesota traffic toll reaches 239 in 1955, up from 273 last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond
Minn
Great Northern
Willmar
Claus Ennenga
Louis Hitzfield
Anoka
Minnesota
Harriman Plans Three Week European Trip With Wife
Gov Averell Harriman of New York and his wife will travel abroad for three weeks next month visiting London Paris Rome and Israel. The trip will start July 7 from New York City by air to London and end July 30 with their return to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N.Y
Averell Harriman
New York
London
Paris
Rome
Israel
Governor's Office
Harriman’s
New York City
United States
Peron Maintains Background Role in Argentina Crisis
Maj. Gen. Franklin Lucero, army minister, directs the campaign to restore peace as President Peron stays in the background. Censorship remains on Argentine dispatches amid a state of siege and rumors of a three-man junta including Peron. A Kaiser engineer, Graham E. Tune, was killed in the fighting, and rebels fled to Uruguay with planes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Juan Peron
Franklin Lucero
Montevideo
Uruguay
Peron
Lucero
Adm
Alberto Tessaire
Graham E. Tune
Detroit
Kaiser Motor Corp
Necking in Church Disturbs the Vicar
The Rev. Noel Williams urged parishioners to stop necking in church. He described the church on a Welsh island linked by a seventh century causeway as a favorite lovers lane and warned couples to show respect for the house of God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Llandysilio
Wales
Noel Williams
House of God
Summer Official at 10 32 Tonight
Native Californians joke that Minnesota has two seasons but summer arrives at 10 32 p m today. Warm weather sent Austinites to pools and golf while temps neared 90 but peaked at 88 and 86. Rain showers left traces as heavy storms Saturday night soaked ground and aided crops. haying and cultivation continue with near normal 80s and fair skies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Buck a Month drives Austin St Olaf Hospital fund
Volunteers across Austin and Mower County push the 350000 St Olaf Hospital Building Fund campaign toward Report Day. Campaign leaders report growing Buck a Month support from Local 9 members and urge more volunteers to finish home calls before Wednesday tally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Olaf Hospital
Austin
Mower County
Park Dougherty
George Reppe
Austin Episcopal Church
Leonard Dugan
Hormel Plant
Building Fund Drive
Local 9
Verdict Awarded $240000 Against Seven Oil Firms
A Seattle federal court jury awarded former service station operator George F. Moore $240,000 in damages under antitrust laws treble provision after a 1952 claim that seven major oil companies conspired to withhold gasoline sales to him for cutting prices. The defendants Standard Oil of California Tidewater Associated Union General Petroleum Richfield Texaco and Shell denied any illegal agreement and an appeal was indicated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
George F. Moore
Moore
Standard Oil of California
Tidewater Associated
Union
General Petroleum
Richfield
Texaco
Shell
Quick Action Blocked on Reserve Bill
House Armed Services Committee blocked quick action on a new military reserve bill by a 16 to 14 vote and sent it to a subcommittee for five days of study. Chairman Vinson urged floor action by Thursday, while Eisenhower pressed a strengthened reserve program without an antisegregation clause. Some members complained they were not consulted in Vinson's move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Armed Services Committee
Eisenhower
Subcommittee
Brooks
D-La
Vinson
House
Committee
Congress
D-Ga
Martin
Massachusetts
Armed Services Committee
Churchill Urges Cautious Hope Ahead Of Geneva Big Four
Sir Winston Churchill warned that complete and immediate success at the Geneva Big Four conference should not be expected. He spoke in London at the Guildhall, stressing perseverance in peace through strength and noting any relaxation of tension could allow science to reveal its blessings over fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Winston Churchill
Geneva
Winston
Churchill
Winnie
Run Over by Disc Ends in Tragic Child’s Death
Ruth Abbott, four, died at St Mary’s Hospital after a disc operated by her father Elmer Abbott ran over her. Abbott, a Hayes area farmer, said he did not see the girl and struck the machine. she suffered fatal blade injuries and passed away six hours later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
Ruth Abbott
St. Mary’s Hospital
Elmer Abbott
Hayes
Nehrus Invitation Accepted By Soviet Leader
Soviet Premier Bulganin pledged to work for peace and reduce tensions at the Big Four conference. Nehru announced Bulganins acceptance of the India visit during a mass rally in Moscow attended by about 100000 people. The Indian leader indicated a winter visit and possible joint statement before leaving Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulganin
Moscow
Nikolai Bulganin
Dynamo Stadium
India
Nehru
Communist Party
Nikita S. Khrush
London
Ready to Sign Mutual Trade Bill Expands Tariff Power
President Eisenhower to sign into law a measure extending the reciprocal trade agreements program to 1958 with authority to cut tariffs up to 5 percent yearly. The bill preserves executive control, adds industry safeguards, and plans for an international conference with about 30 nations to reshape tariff concessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
State Department
United States
Cordell Hull
U.S
British Model Ruth Ellis Sentenced to Hang for Murder
Ruth Ellis a 28 year old British model and mother of two was sentenced to death by hanging for killing David Blakely 25, a racing motorist and one of two admitted lovers outside a London tavern. Judge Sir Cecil Havers announced the sentence after a 23 minute jury deliberation. The defense had argued manslaughter claiming provocation but was rejected. The execution would occur in about three weeks unless appealed or granted a reprieve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ruth Ellis
Sir Cecil Havers
Old Bailey Court
David Blakely
Havers
Ellis
Agreement Seen on Arrangements for Geneva Talks
Western powers and the Soviet Union reportedly reached a provisional accord on Geneva top level talks. Molotov indicated he would study the proposals from New York and decide within a day or two. The plan calls for four to six days of talks at the Palais des Nations with Eisenhower presiding first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Russia
Geneva
V. M. Molotov
New York
John Foster Dulles
Harold Macmillan
Antoine Pinay
Eisenhower
Edgar Faure
Anthony Eden
Nikolai Bulganin
Palais Des Nations
U.N
Council of Foreign Ministers
New York Herald Tribune
Macmillan
Britain
United States
Two Hurt in Hibbing House Blast
Hibbing Minnesota two story house explosion injures two people. Mrs Della Cossette owner badly burned in Hibbing General Hospital with wide burn area. Guest Mike Ondarko of Minneapolis hurt less seriously. Fire Chief Hugh Riley says cause not yet determined as crowd gathers and traffic is detoured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hibbing
Minn
Della Cossette
Hibbing General Hospital
Mike Ondarko
Minneapolis
Hugh Riley
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Bill Shinn
THE
Associated Press
Gov
Harriman
Chicago
Park Forest
Gen. Lucero
By Sam Summerlin
Ross
West
Molotov
Soviet Union
Indochina
Great Britain
Armistice Commission
By Joe Hall
New Authority
Senate
White House
Portland
Mrs. Ellis