Civil Rights Rider Deliberations Mark Congress Adjournment
Congress moves toward possible adjournment as Southern opposition to a Civil Rights Commission rider grows. Senate may finish the $3,281,813,000 foreign aid bill if the rider ends, while Northerners push for broader civil rights moves next year. House plans its own $3,186,500,000 overseas aid version and adjournment on Jan 6 is set to convene next year due to the Sunday Jan 3 rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vashington
Congress
Civil Rights Commission
Senate
Dixie
Commission
House
U.N. Assembly Opens Amid Khrushchev Visit and Debates
The U.N. General Assembly begins its 14th session with Khrushchev’s Friday speech shaping a cold war or reconciliation tone. India seeks China representation amid India China frontier disputes while the U.S. plans to resist, citing Tibet, Taiwan, and North Vietnam tensions. Victor Andres Belaunde is chosen as president, and the 82 nations face a 70 item agenda including Palestinian refugees and nuclear disarmament.
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United Nations, N.Y
U.N. General Assembly
Nikita Khrushchev
Washington
United States
Khrushchev
China
France
Victor Andres Belaunde
India
U.N
Laos
Security Units Tighten Grid for Khrushchev Visit
Federal agents trained troops and city police spread a vast protective network in Washington to shield Soviet Premier Khrushchev on his arrival. Elab orate traffic curbs and rooftop to sewer surveillance aimed to prevent any attack or mob scene along the parade route from Andrews Air Force Base to Blair House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Khrushchev
Iron Curtain
Eisenhower
Khrush Arev
Andrews Air Force Base
Blair House
Five Day Forecast Temperatures Near Seasonal Normal
The forecast indicates temperatures through Saturday will average near the season’s normal level with little to no precipitation expected. Weather notes emphasize stable conditions and minimal rainfall across the period.
What License Reveals Sudden Boston Cathedral Wedding
In Holy Cross Cathedral Boston a rushed ceremony followed a license mix up. Mauro Pascarelli of Quincy and Gaye Marinelli of Boston wed after police delivered the license minutes before the 5 pm mass reception. The bridegroom had initially not secured a license, racing to Quincy City Hall to fetch it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Holy Cross Cathedral
Mauro Pascarelli
Quincy
Gaye Marinelli
Paul Moritz
Pascarell
Khrushchev to Visit U.S. Amid Moon Rocket Buzz
Khrushchev arrives at Andrews Air Force Base on a prestige visit shadowed by the Soviet space triumph. Eisenhower plans final talks with top advisers as Nixon urges firm defense of U.S. system amid expectations and questions from lawmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
White House
Nikita Khrushchev
Andrews Air Force Base
Khrushchev
Blair House
WRGB
WCDC
WAST
WBEC
WGY
Moon
Christian A. Herter
Douglas Dillon
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
J. William Fulbright
D-Ark
India
Laos
Berlin
Germany
Far East
New York
Richard M. Nixon
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Nixon
Propaganda Outweighs Science in Moon Shot Debate
Western experts deem Russia's moon rocket a propaganda triumph with limited scientific value. British officials were unimpressed by the achievements while scientists praised the guidance system. Nehru and Asian leaders offered mixed reactions as U.S. officials urged calm and emphasized the need to advance science and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Europe
Russia
Asia
Britain
Selwyn Lloyd
New York
U.N. General Assembly
Nikita Vkhrushchev
United States
Jawaharlal Nehru
Soviet moon landing fuels world praise and debate
Moscow reports celebrate Khrushchev’s trip to Washington as world acclaim flows after the Soviet rocket record landing on the moon. U S scientists hail the 860 pound probe as a landmark in space exploration while critics question the proof of success and timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushcchev
Khrushenev
U.S
Izvestia
Pravda
New Times
Soviet Culture
USSI
Khrushchev
Moscow
Nikita Khrushchev
Washington
US National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Hugh Dryden
Moon
Dryden
Aleksandr Mikhailov
Pulkovo
Richard 3. Nixon
Nixon
New York
Communist Party
Eisenhower Signs Taft-Hartley Labor Bill Into Law
President Eisenhower signs a landmark 1959 Taft-Hartley amended labor law to curb racketeering and abuses in unions. The act tightens restrictions on picketing and secondary boycotts, drawing fire from AFL-CIO leaders and some employers while facing strong opposition from organized labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
Afl-Cio
Teamsters
Organized Labor
BSR Buses Resume Service After 89 Day Idle Strike
Berkshire Street Railway Co buses returned to service 89 days after 54 union workers walked off. Forty-two Street Railway members approved a seven point settlement guiding immediate resumption under the May 29, 1958 contract and addressing wage, seniority, and vacation issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BSR
Berkshire Street Railway Co
Street Railway Ploves
Enon
Medi
Joseph P. Curran
Longmeadow
Haughey
Maser Haushey
the Eagle Today
Yellow Cab
Berkshire Street Railway
BSR Fe
John E. Marshall
the Eagle
BSA
Harold B. Gordon
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.N. Assembly
Algeria
William N. Oatis
Red
Ike
Taane
The
Berkshaw Life Insurance Co
South Street
Nehru
Peiping
People’s Daily
Albert Schweitzer
Charce
Jean Rostand
Richard A. Nixon
Soviet Union
Hubert H Humphrey
D-Mainn
Arenry Tass
Heinz Kaminsky
Bochum Observatory
Ruhr
Budapest
Britains
A J Lavell
Jodrell Bank
Lunar
Robot Observatory
James C. Hagerty
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
Tass
Lovell
Moon Rocket
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