Building Housing Stanford President Office Bombed
A blast damaged the Stanford University building housing the president's office early Friday. No injuries were reported though the guard George Curry suffered ringing ears. The fire damage was estimated above $100,000 with a five foot hole and the second floor affected. arson is suspected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanford
Stanford, Cunif
Korea
Stanford University
Campus
Richard Pyman
Iwcilry
George Curry
Moreshan
Macmillan Says Power Surrender Sparks Uproar Over Second Term
An on campus bombing sequence near Palo Alto and another blast near a California parole office mark a turbulent day as President Eisenhower era words echo in Britain. The report notes protests and posters at a university building and discusses wartime leadership and future policy amid ongoing security incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
State Parole Office
Fres- 16
High Speed Chase Enis in 44 Charges
Independence teen faces four charges after a Friday high speed chase that began on Kirst street, with police saying William Lappe, 18, left the scene at speed and wrecked in a ditch. He was charged with leaving the scene, speeding on a secondary road, operating a motor vehicle without a license, and operating recklessly. Additional details describe a separate collision near Postville injuring Mr and Mrs Marenee Muehlenthaler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independence
William Lappe
Kirst Street
Lappe
Macmillen
Sai
Winthrop
Dulles
Bill Shankepower
Mac
Scillan
Eisenhower
Elgin
Postville
Marenee Muehlenthaler
Wiles
Court Acts in Express Strike
NEW YORK AP RBA Express says a federal court issued a restraining order to end the four day strike by the Brotherhood of Railway and Airling Clerks. The move followed fruitless mediation and a near midnight order signed by Judge Newell Edenfield in Atlanta. The strike began April 19 in New York and spread to the system with 30 states affected as NDA added 17 highway runs in the Northeast. Operations may resume by early next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
RBA /Express
Brotherhood of Railway and Airling Clerks
Spoksman
National Mediation Board
Washington
NDA
Hearings Set for Ten Arrested in Drug Raids
Cedar Rapids police and state agents conducted a Tuesday citywide drug raid arresting ten people, with 12 total arrests including a juvenile. Municipal court hearings are scheduled in June for multiple defendants, with bonds ranging from 2,000 to 7,501 dollars and various conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pond
John Roberts
Cassandra Garecht
Johnson Avenue NW
Sue
Rostody
Kathryn D. Wright
New Eighteenth Street
Jane
Nadean Bradow
Sun
Kenneth Hall
Hall
Miss Bradow
Herain
Cedar Rapids Po
Linn
Cedar Rapids
Police Department
Newsmen Questioned on Coverage by Two Senators
Two freshmen U.S. senators Tunney and Brock criticized press coverage at the American Newspaper Publishers Assn meeting. Executives James Comey Wallace Carrall Newbold Noyes and Stuart Awbrey defended newsroom decisions over reporting on the Manson Calley and Shavin Tate cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
U.S
Farrness
Senators
Tunney
D-Calif
Brock R-Tenn
Assn
James Comey
Honolulu Star- Bulletin
Wallace Carrall
Winston- Salem Journal and Sentinel
Newbold Noyes
Washington Star
Stuart Awbrey
Hutchinson, Kan
Manson
Calley
William Calley
Carroll
Carrall
California
Charles Manson
Shavin Tate Muder
False alarms blamed for death of Kansas City mother
A Kansas City mother of four died from smoke inhalation in a burning home after three false alarms delayed firefighters. Fire officials cited the alarms as contributing to the tragedy and questioned the system and company protocols. The house and insurance figures were noted, with extensive loss and bonds mentioned by Pershing & Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Georgana Lill
Edward Wilson
Enomintions
Grild
F. William Pershing
Newspaper fairness questioned in press coverage debate
Carroll and Coney argued about equity and balanced presentation in front page coverage. They urged readers to judge newspapers after reading, criticizing objectivity claims and stressing simple fairness from publisher to reporter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carroll
Brock
Coney
Nixon Rejected For Membership In Antiquarians
Worcester Massachusetts UPI reports President Nixon was rejected for membership in the American Antiquarian Society. The blackballing was announced Thursday though the group gave no reason. Nixon did not seek membership and may not have known his name had been submitted. He is the first president nominated who was refused. thirteen presidents have been members, most recently Franklin D Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UPI
Waleed
Harold Mac
Milan
Brogdens
Dwight Ei
Hitler
Vietnam
John Foster Dulles
PresiDe Gaulle
Iujfor
Hiller
Tammas
Macmillan Eso
Charles
de Gaulle
Prangedon
Paris
Nixon
Antiquarians Worcester
Mass
American Antiquarian Society
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Society
Pentateuch First Five Books of the Old Testament
The term Pentateuch refers to the first five books of the Old Testament. It names the foundational sections that comprise the Torah, including Genesis through Deuteronomy.
Missing $2.4 million in bonds reported by brokerage
A New York brokerage firm said on Thursday that about 2.4 million dollars of municipal and corporate bonds were missing from its office. The disclosure centers on a possible lapse in security or recordkeeping at the firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Macmillan
Isiant Guard
Palo Alto
Antard Daily
Campus Rain
Kwa
University Medical
Soenter
Ja Penent
Mermillan
BBC
Robert McKenzie
Diles
Soviet Union
Britain
France
Suez Canal
Egypt
Enis
Macamillan
Europe
Louie
Lester Frederick
Jalfer
Newell
Edenfield
Atlants
Spokkes
Sail Het
Nurnra
Katmandit
Nepal
Oulay
Peortal Ill
Michael Oakley
Second Avenue
John W. Snyder
Robert Maddox
Twenty-first Street
Marcella Horak
Johnson Avenue
Sig
Decora
Adolph C. Hotverit
Decorah
Hriday
Biackup
Sears
Farrar Guarantee
Sears Elegant Roses
Ghana
Sears Premium
Ave Te
Tars, Roenuck and CO
Pfitzer
Dundee
Marshall Seediess
Eeyad
Pean
Sted
Pam
Lindale Plaza
Owa
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