Khrushchev China Split Evident in Peiping Visit
Secretary of State Herter said Khrushchev’s Peiping trip showed a possible split between Soviet and Chinese Communist policies. He noted Mao’s silence on issues while Khrushchev spoke of peaceful solutions, suggesting divergent approaches to East West tensions and actions toward Formosa and Korea.
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East German Flag Flown Over West Berlin Railways
On the 11th anniversary of East Germany, a flag from the Communist state flew over West Berlin railway hubs. Western police patrolled streets below the stations but made no immediate moves to remove the flags. Authorities raided some stations, removing flags, while others saw retreats. At Schoenburg repair shops, about 300 railway workers attacked police with stones and extinguishers, injuring five officers, at least one seriously.
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West Germany Rebuilds Most Bridges
WUPPERTAL Germany A federal railway spokesman announced that West Germany has rebuilt 3120 of the 3320 railway bridges destroyed during World War II.
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UPI
Five Day Forecast Through Monday Weekend Showers
The forecast projects daytime averages around 2105 degrees above normal of 50 with warming through Saturday. Skies may turn cooler Sunday and Monday as another round of showers moves in over the weekend.
Moon Orbit Climax Anticipated Tonight
Moscow reports Lunik III nearing perigee in a three day outward flight toward the moon. British Jodrell Bank confirms signal timing as scientists debate lunar structure and possible camera data. Tass notes the craft may map temperature and mineral composition while leaving unanswered questions about the far side and life potential.
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Mayors Primary Losers Rule Massachusetts Races
Newburyport and Gardner ousted mayors in a Massachusetts primary. Andrew J. Gillis, 62, seeking a seventh term, finished third as Albert H. Zabriskie led with 1,906 votes and Aram Werkian 1,193. Gardner’s Fred E. Perry trailed, with Thomas J. Carroll and Cyrille P. Landry advancing. Holyoke named Resnick to a second term, while Wells led Larimer residents in a city race. Woburn and Taunton saw Shaughnessey and Cleary leading their fields respectively, with Armida, Armada, and others behind. Springfield held a partisan contest. Westfield’s Burke narrowly lost to O’Connor. Ballots faced guard at Paahady amid turnout questions.
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Bossy) Gillis
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Taunton
Joseph C. Chamberlain
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Fall River
John M. Armida
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Lowman
Steel Union Board Sent Home Ending Hope of Strike Accord
A TV quiz scandal inquiry heard consultant Alfred Davis claim a New York attorney advised lying to influence the Twenty-One program. Davis said Edwin Slate urged leaving town as investigators probed rigging and fraud in quiz shows. The House subcommittee plans to wrap hearings, moving next to Dotto and other quiz programs.
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Singer Mario Lanza Dies at 38 in Rome
Rome reports singer actor Mario Lanza died of a heart attack at a Rome clinic. The Philadelphia born tenor, real name Alfredo Armando Cocozza, had faced heart trouble and phlebitis, and had lived in Italy in recent years. He rose to fame in The Great Caruso and earned large sums from phonograph records before later career and personal troubles.
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Haddad's Motor Sales
Factfinding board urges new talks on dock strike
President Eisenhower's emergency factfinding panel urged immediate bargaining to end the East and Gulf Coast stevedores strike. The panel signaled possible federal action under the Taft Hartley Act if talks fail. Longshoremen and employers clashed over job losses, automation, and wage proposals in New York hearings.
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Eugene J Murphy withdraws from Ward 1 school panel race
Eugene J Murphy, Ward 1 school committee member and chair, withdraws due to illness leaving Ward 3 contenders Charles F Bunnell Mrs Neary HEROES and Verdun R Wilson. Murphy’s name remains on the primary ballot as withdrawal deadline passed. He has served since 1951 and is a WW II veteran.
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Schoo Commmittee
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British Vote Tomorrow Still Toss-Up
British voters face a final toss up as Labour and Conservative efforts rush to mobilize a large bloc of undecided electors. Polls show many still undecided in 30 key districts, with weather forecasts predicting rain to dampen turnout and influence margins.
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Space life-support research expands for astronaut survival
Washington reports NASA is increasing funding for life-support studies for space travelers. A $90,000 contract was awarded to the Atomic Energy Commission and University of California for interplanetary environment life-support studies. Earlier a $60,000 grant went to the University of Minnesota for plant-based oxygen generation research. Total NASA spending on this line rises to about $459,000 as it investigates radiation and weightlessness effects on living organisms.
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UPI
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Steelworkers Fight Taft-Hartley Strike End Game
United Steelworkers President David J. McDonald warned the 1.9 million unionists would resist a court injunction under Taft-Hartley if government steps were used to end the 83 day walkout. He argued the offer from companies was not acceptable and predicted the strike would hurt national output, with experts saying October to December activity may not recover until 1960.
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