Nixon Farm Plans Like Ike's Aimed at Farm Aid Policy
Vice president Richard M. Nixon is set to present a farm program close to President Eisenhower’s recommendations, guiding price supports subsidies and crop controls. He has moved to dissociate from Ezra Taft Benson but plans to unveil a Midwest speech outlining guidelines from Eisenhower’s Feb. 9 farm message, emphasizing controls and market stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard M. Nixon
Eisenhower
Congress
Ezra Taft Benson
Benson
Nixon
Midwest
Jacksonville racial clash injures fifty and shocks city
In downtown Jacksonville on a Saturday riot left about 50 injured. Police dispersed the clashes between white and Negro participants as 42 year old Wayne Heidler received severe facial burns from potash thrown at him. Thirty three Negroes and nine whites were arrested for fighting or inciting to riot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
Wayne Heidler
Party Line Tieup Delays Alarm in Iowa Farm Fire
Fire of undetermined origin destroyed a barn, hog house, corn crib and contents on the Albert Wall farm seven miles south of Manchester. A Manchester fireman reports a 20 minute delay in reporting due to party telephone line use. Loss unofficially estimated at 15000 dollars with some insurance. Firemen remained at the scene all night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Albert Wall
Ryan
Charles Wright
Wright
Earl Long Wins Seat in Congress
Earl Kemp Long won the Louisiana 8th district seat while bedridden and sedated. He defeated incumbent Harold McSween in a close Democratic runoff, with unofficial returns showing Long at 38 689 votes to 34 227 for McSween. Long spoke of campaign hardships and possible later hospital checks after election eve exhaustion and ptomaine poisoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Earl Kemp Long
Congress
Louisiana
Harold McSween
Alexandria
McSween
Uncle Earl
Long
Glider Tests Jet Engine Return Flight
GOEPPINGEN Germany AP Builder Wolfgang Heutter reports a 59 mile test flight by a jet equipped glider reaching 8200 feet. The 76 pound jet engine enables the craft to return to base under its own power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goeppingen
Germany
Wolfgang Heutter
Laos Premier Censors Cables Amid Le Figaro Article
VIENTIANE Laos AP Premier Souvanna Phouma personally censored press cables on Saturday reimposing censorship after a Le Figaro article he termed malicious. Reporters delivered cables to his desk and waited as he marked edits with a blue pencil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vientiane
Laos
Souvanna Phouma
Souvanna
le Figaro
Land
Fabulous Impostor Slain by Robbers at Dunwoodie Motel
The impostor Stanley Weyman 67 once known as Stephen Weinberg was shot and killed by robbers at the Dunwoodie motel while working as a night manager. He spent decades posing as diplomats doctors lawyers and other figures before his death. Police say Weyman fought back and robbers took $200 plus another $590 on him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yonkers
N. Y
Stanley Weyman
Rudolph Valeni
White House
Weyman
Dunwoodie
Cardinal O'Hara Gravely Ill at 72 in Philadelphia
The Philadelphia Archdiocese announced Cardinal John O'Hara is gravely ill at Misericordia Hospital, remaining in serious condition since last Tuesday. Spokesman provided no further details on his health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
John Cardinal O'Hara
Archdiocese
Misericordia Hospital
Congo Raid Triggers U.N. Protest in Stanleyville
U.N. headquarters reports Congolese soldiers raided a U.N. office and attacked the crew of a U.S. Air Force Globemaster in Stanleyville. Eight U.S. airmen were hospitalized after maltreatment, with two Canadians and a Swede also beaten. U.N. Ambassador Timberlake protested to Congo Foreign Minister Bomboko.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopoldville
the Congo
United Nations
U.S. Air Force
Globemaster
Stanleyville
U.N
Congo
U.S
Clare Timberlake
Ralph J. Bunche
Bunche
Justin Bomboko
Security Council
OAS Ministers Struggle Over Cuba Resolution
A compromise draft at the OAS study session seeks to condemn Khrushchev over Cuba but avoids a direct attack. Mexico pushes naming Khrushchev while nations debate consensus and a possible Cuba stance. Critics warn the plan may force confrontation or leave Cuba unchallenged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Jose
Costa Rica
Cuba
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Hemisphere
Mexico
Khrushchev
Organization of American States
OAS
Fidel Castro
United States
Judges Order Integration of Orleans Schools
Three federal judges ordered Gov. Jimmie Davis not to interfere with public school integration in New Orleans and cited Louisiana Atty. Gen. Jack Gremillion for criminal contempt after he left the court session. The tribunal issued a temporary injunction banning state blockage of integration in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Jimmie Davis
Louisiana
Jack Gremillion
Gremillion
France Extends Penalties for Spying to NATO Partners
Paris reports a new law expands France penal code protections to include its 14 NATO partners and 12 French community nations, making spying a crime against the state ally network as well as France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
NATO
Nuclear weapons split Soviet and Mao blocs in debate
AP reports a key axis of the rift between Moscow and Peiping centers on nuclear arms. Officials say China seeks weapons to avoid being a second rate power, while Moscow resists cooperation. The friction underscores that broader strategic interests shape their clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
Red China
United States
Peiping
Moscow
China
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Robert Saunders
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Tampa
Sunday's Index
Gazette
Iowa
Marion
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Mrs
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James Forrest, Jr
Fred Prohaska
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