Federal Aid For Catholic Schools Bid
A clash of views on Eisenhower’s four year billion dollar education aid plan erupts between Jesuit educators who urge broad across the board federal support for Catholic schools and PCAS critics who warn against church funded schooling. Jesuit leaders call for grants or direct funding where state constitution blocks broad distribution, while PCAS asserts such aid would violate the First Amendment and override state laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
America
Americans For Separation of Church and State
PCAS
Eisenhower
Russia
Edward B. Rooney
S. J
Jesuit Education Association
Jesuit Colleges and Universities of America
Father Rooney
C. Stanley Lowel
POAA
Vinson opposes scrapping joint chiefs in missile debate
Rep. Carl Vinson challenged calls to replace the joint chiefs with a general staff or supreme commander. He urged restoring service autonomy and cabinet inclusion, arguing rivalry may not explain missile lag and warning against dismantling unified command amid Senate scrutiny. He cites strong opposition from Russell and several senators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
LLP
House
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Carl Vinson
D-Ga
Armed Services Committee
Vinson
Senate i
United States
Russia
Joint Chiefs
Subcommittee
Richard B. Russell
Senate Armed Services Committee
President Eisenhower maps a heavy Congress agenda
President Eisenhower outlined a packed schedule for Congress as it reconvenes Tuesday. He will deliver the State of the Union in person and transmit special messages on labor safeguards, farm price trends, science education, and foreign aid, with a possible additional appearance to follow. He meets Republican leaders Tuesday to preview plans amid Democratic opposition on missiles, Russia rivalry, and inflation during an economic slump.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
White House
Sec
James E. Hagerty
Russia
Nehru urges tolerance at Czech premier banquet
Indian Prime Minister Nehru in New Delhi urged big and small powers to have the greatness to show tolerance. He spoke at a state banquet for Czech Premier Vilem Siroky and called for a friendly approach to opponents and for leaders to work for peace. Siroky pledged Czech support for measures promoting international peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
Nehru
Vilem
Lireky
Siroky
Indian Foreign Ministry
Gavin Plans Retirement as Army Missile Chief
Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin, head of army research and development and missile chief, said on Saturday night he plans to retire from the army to contribute more to national defense outside military service. He indicated he will retire March 31, denied quitting over opposition to abolishing the joint chiefs, and noted he sought retirement before statements before the senate subcommittee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gavin
Washington
James M. Gavin
Army
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Army Research and Development
Senate
Brucker
Maxwell D. Taylor
Barrymore Jr Reports to Jail for Disturbing the Peace
Actor John Barrymore Jr aged 25 reports to Beverly Hills jail for the first of three weekends on a disturbing the peace charge after a dispute with wife Cara Williams in their parked car. Municipal Judge Henry H. Draeger fined him 100 dollars and suspended 90 days on condition of three weekend jail terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly Hills
Calif
John Barrymore, Jr
Barrymore
Cara Williams
Henry H. Draeger
Rome ovation for Cerquetti as Callas quits Norma
Anita Cerquetti received a standing ovation in Rome after substituting for Maria Callas who quit Norma in the opening performance. Milanese crowds defend Callas amid rumors of bronchitis as Rome and Milan clash over opera rivalry and reactions outside La Scala.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Cerquetti
Italy
Rome
Edo Ferretti
Chicago
Spain
Mexico
France
Milan
la Scala
Miss Callas
Callas
Italians Protest Insults From Elsa Maxwell
Rome reports that Italy protested to the U S embassy over what it called insults to Italian people by Elsa Maxwell after she defended Maria Meneghini Callas regarding a Rome opera performance. The foreign minister and the embassy denied knowledge of the protest, while another administrator called Maxwell remarks not in very good taste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
U.S
Elsa Maxwell
Miss Maxwell
Maria Meneghini Callas
Ansa
Ministry of Interior
Giuseppe Pells
Pella
Miss Callas
Soviet Volunteers Gift Flight Duties Amid Civilian Storm
Moscow letters from seven Soviet citizens volunteer for flights into airspace. Ages range from eleven to thirteen, including four girls, with the volunteers offering to help despite danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Moscow News
P Face
East-West Pact Urged By Briton
London Prime Minister Macmillan urged a non aggression pact with the Soviet Union and a possible summit. He said Britain would negotiate within or outside the UN to test Russia’s peace offensive, noting it could clear rubble from past disputes and pave a heads of government meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Macmillan
Soviet Union
Britain
United Nations
Russia
U.S
Washington, S
West
Cost to complete interstate system soars by ten billion
Washington AP report notes Senate briefings planned by Secretary Weeks and Federal Highway Administrator Tallamy on revised cost estimates for the 41,000 mile interstate network. An expert cites rise to 55 to 40 billion dollars and more careful state estimates since 1956.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of Commerce
Weeks
Bertram D. Tallamy
Senate Public Roads Subcommittee
Gore
D-Tenn
Bureau of Public Roads
Congress
Senate
Eissenhower
Lucius Clay
Khrushchev May Visit Egypt Report
Cairo based Akhbar newspaper cited by AP says Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev may visit Egypt this year. The claim attributed to Soviet delegation members from last week’s African Asian conference in Cairo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Akhbar E] Yom
Nikita Khrushchev
Egypt
Arrow allegedly pays for window damage in Montclair
Willard Simmons told police he found an arrow shot through his basement window and returned with a second arrow Friday night. The second arrow had two dollars wrapped around it, apparently to cover the damage, he said.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montclair
N. J
Willard Simmons
Police
Mickey's Fidelity To His Dog Mickey Wins Argument
In St Louis AP report a mother rents dogs? no. An 11 year old boy named Michael loves a collie pup Mickey. After the mother gives away the pups the boy vanishes then returns with cash to buy Mickey from the Humane Society. The shelter returns Mickey to the boy after the mother rushes to reclaim the dog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Florence Denham
Michael
Denham
Mickey
Army Awards Jupiter Missile Contract to Chrysler
The army named Chrysler Corporation to mass produce the 1,500 mile range Jupiter missile at its Warren Michigan plant under a 52 million dollar contract signed December 31. The deal also covers 21.8 million for Redstone purchases this year. Chrysler previously aided Redstone development and will now mass produce Jupiter with tooling already in place. Michigan senators praised the award, noting jobs and regional missile capability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Washington
Army
Chrysler Corporation
Chrysler
Jupiter
Warren, Mich
Detroit
Potter
R-Mich
McNamara
D-Mich
Warren
Ballistic Missiles Agency
Huntsville
Ala
The
Missile Agency
Chrysler Engineers
Air Force
Thor
A Force
Douglas Aircraft
Secretary of Defense
McElroy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jokeo
City Hall
Parade Magazine
Tee Comics
Nene
Inson
Dayton Moore
Armed Services
Navy
Defense Department
Defense
Pentagon
O.K
Maria Callas
Anita Cerquetti
Norma
Giuseppe Pella
Giovanni Gronchi
Groneni
Naples
Baritone
Hagerty
State Department
Gettysburg
James Hagerty
Khrushchev
Chrysler Co
Jerry T. Baulch
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