Outbreak Reported in Lhasa in Tibetan Revolt
Reports from Kalimpong say Tibetan freedom fighters armed with light machineguns captured from Red Chinese troops engaged occupation units in Lhasa. Nehru described the fighting as subsiding but delicate, while Formosa officials and Nationalists claimed large rebel reinforcements moving toward Lhasa from Sikang and Gyangtse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
Indo-Tibet
Lhasa
Kalimpong
Nehru
Red China
Peiping Radio
Tibet
Red
Formosa
Li Yung-hsin
Colum
Sikang
Gyangtse
Glasses Help Police Nab Two Burglary Suspects
Faribault Minnesota officers traced glasses used in a $90 Eagles Club burglary in Northfield on March 13. Sheriff Charles Carver identified Siegfried Zaspel 36 and J W Beihoffer 35 as two men held with a third driver still sought. A Northfield car stolen during the escape was later found in St Paul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faribault
Minn
Eagles Club
Northfield
Charles Carver
Rice County
State Crime Bureau
St. Paul
Siegfried Zaspel
St. Paul Street
Charles Reiter
Michael McGinnis
Carver
J. W. Beihoffer
Minneapolis
Cannon River
Minnesota House opens hearings on ore tax hike plan
The Minnesota House Tax Committee began hearings on Gov Free man’s tax program led by a proposed one percent increase in occupation and royalty taxes on iron ore excluding taconite. Debates covered labor credits, tax equity, and impacts on small miners as opposition questioned revenue and fairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
Minnesota
House Tax Committee
Gov. Freeman
Fred Cina
Aurora
Liberal House
Wozniak
Joseph M. Robertson
Robertson
William K. Montague
Duluth
Montague
Gerald Heaney
Macmillan Heads Home Says We Shall Succeed
Washington AP influential senators voiced cautious optimism that Berlin talks may yield progress at upcoming foreign minister and summit meetings with the Soviets. They warned results will be inch by inch over months and may require years, stressing uncertainty over Soviet sincerity and compliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macmillan
Washington
Berlin
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Richard M. Nixon
Christian A. Herter
Nikita Khrushchev
Eisenhower
Camp David
Maryland
Catoctin Mountains
US evidence backs claim Soviet trawler broke transatlantic cables
The United States rejects Moscow's protest and says evidence shows the Soviet trawler Novorossisk damaged five transatlantic cables last month. A U S Navy boarding found a long trawling cable and shredded sections, suggesting a sudden strain. Washington says the 1884 cable protection treaty was violated and reserves damages claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Kremlin
Moscow
Novorossisk
U.S. Navy Party of
Trapped Oxford Student Dies After Cave Rescue Efforts
Neil Moss, 20, an Oxford freshman and amateur explorer, died in Buxton England after nearly two days trapped in a rock crevice of Devil's Hole, Britain's deepest cave. Rescuers failed to free him despite oxygen treatment and hours of effort following his Sunday fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buxton
England
Oxford
Neil Moss
Devil's Hole
Britain
English Midlands
Moss
June Bailey
Bob Leakey
Showoff Driver May Show More Than He Realizes
A safety expert warns reckless driving can signal emotional issues and criminal tendencies. Dr. Jerome M. Kummer of UCLA says hotrods mask sexual insecurity and anger, urging psychiatric exams for drivers with many tickets or damaged fenders to keep roads safer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Jerome M. Kummer
Kummer
Ucla Medical Center
Daylight Saving Compromise Bill Heads for Legislature
St Paul Minnesota. Rep Fred Cina Aurora House majority leader introduced a daylight saving bill described as a fair compromise. It would set DST from Memorial Day to the Tuesday after Labor Day in 1959 1960 and submit the issue to voters in the 1960 general election. Cina expressed confidence in passage. A separate statewide ban bill passed the Senate and awaits House action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
Minnesota
Fred Cina
Aurora
House
FBI probes crossword puzzle racket across six states
The FBI says arrests were made in six states in a scheme that victimized two New York feature syndicates and numerous newspapers. The ring based in London Ontario used a fake publisher and took more than 45000 dollars between November and February 1959 by routing puzzle answers through a bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
FBI
New York
Justice Department
Oregon
Michigan
Pennsylvania
Indiana
Wisconsin
Florida
Ontario
J. Edgar Hoover
Ring
London
Suburban Publishers, Ltd
Traffic Toll Rises to 120 After Fatal Bridge Crash
Minneapolis reports 1959 traffic toll at 120, up six from last year. Otto Kasparek, 41, dies in hospital from injuries after his car plummeted from a Highway 100 bridge over the Mississippi River on March 18, plunging down an embankment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minnesota
Otto Kasparek
Kasparek
Mississippi River
House Likely to Restore Aid After Setback
Washington AP reporting that House leaders from both parties move to restore funds for the Development Loan Fund. A compromise of about 100 million dollars is favored by some, while others push to retain or increase the 225 million request. Debate centers on unexpended balances and the broader omnibus bill allocations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Fisenhower
House Appropriations Committee
Eisenhower
Charles A. Halleck
Indiana
Halleck
Sam Rayburn
D-Tex
Rayburn
Otto E. Passman
D- Man
Passman
Foreign Aid
Post Office Department
District of Columbia
Macmillan Sees Likely Berlin Negotiations Success
British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan after talks with President Eisenhower expressed confidence that Berlin negotiations will succeed and avert a military clash with the Soviet Union. He noted the tough task ahead but emphasized negotiating over force as the free world’s path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harold Macmillan
Eisenhower
Berlin
West
Soviet Union
Macmillan
Fisenhower
Leader of House Confident There Will Be No War
Republican leader Rep. Charles A. Halleck after a White House conference with President Eisenhower predicted there will be no war over Berlin. Senate GOP chief Sen. Everett Dirksen declined to join the forecast, saying only that he hopes no war occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Eisenhower
Berlin
Charles A. Halleck
Indiana
White House
GOP
Everett M. Dirksen
Illinois
Senate
Halleck
Dirksen
Weather Summary From The Herald Building Roof
Reading at 8 30 a.m reports two high temperatures and five low temperatures in the prior 24 hours with two general conditions described as clear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lit Herald
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Communist
China
D. D. Wozniak
Humphrey
Hubert Humphrey
Dminn
George D. Aiken
R-Vi
Alexander Wiley
R-Wis
Brimstone Creek
Robbins
Tenn
Oneida
W. O. West
Eddie Norton
Brenda Gail
Helen Norton
Atlanta
Eddie Max Norton
Navy
Russia
Derbyshire
Perril Castle
Atlantic Coast Line
Plant City
Fla
Wilbert Eugene Reckner
Lakeland Coupe
AP Photofax
Cina
Detroit
Canada
Joseph Dyson
George G. Dingman, Jr
Ouch
Tucson
Ariz
Tucson Police
Goodby
THE
Herald Weather
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