Eisenhower proposes Geneva talks on nuclear test suspension
President Eisenhower proposed that U S and Soviet scientists meet in Geneva within three weeks to discuss policing a possible nuclear test ban. The plan invites experts from Britain France and possibly other nations with U S officials naming three scientists to join Soviet chosen experts and a Japanese specialist may be considered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fisenhower
Khrushchev
U.S
Geneva
West
Britain
France
Russia
Poland
Czechoslovakia
Eisenhower
White House
State Department
Soviet Union
Ernest O. Lawrence
University of California Radiation Laboratory
California Institute of Technology
Darter
Ekhrushchev
Fire destroys grain elevator at Martelle
Special to The Gazette Martelle Iowa Farmers Cooperative elevator destroyed by fire shortly after midnight Friday with estimated loss about 75100. Main elevator equipment feed shed 30000 in feed rail car oats 2000 soybeans 1000. 90000 bushels government corn in two steel storage bins. No injuries. Power outage hindered alarm. fire crews from Anamosa Morley Lisbon Olin Fairfield Mt Vernon aided. Emergency water tankers supplied. wind kept fire from spreading. Insurance 40 percent. Cause undetermined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martelle
C. K. Gordon
Co-op
Gordon
Martello
Mike Brewer
Raymond
Howard Schley
Marielle
Anamosa
Marielle High School
Dave Fendall
Mardelle
Anamesa
Mt. Vernon
Brewer
Rioting Students Pelt Cornell U Head with Eggs
Several hundred Cornell students disrupted a residence rally by throwing eggs and a smoke bomb at President Dean Malott after a torchlight protest over stricter party rules. The mob shouted for his resignation and damaged windows as Malott refused to yield to the crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ithaca
N.Y
Cornell University
Dean Malott
Sage
Malott
Smithsonian
Hig
Baltimore
Rocket
Charles Lindbergh
Cornell
St. Lewis
Smith
Sonian
Pat Hes
Poisoned muffins net 7 year term
A former Park College student, Hubert Fulkerson, 19, was convicted in Savannah of placing arsenic in muffins that sickened a school nurse and two students in the health center in May last year. The jury set the sentence at seven years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Park College
Hubert Fulkerson
Youngsters publish space tale to aid Van Allen fund
Eric Tinderhalt and Rosetta, 11 and 12, two wheelchairbound authors from the University Hospital School for Severely Handicapped Children, collaborate on a space story to aid the James Van Allen scholarship at the University of Iowa. The duo, from Calmar and Harvey, sold their tale through Dimes and selfaddressed envelopes, with help from "big brothers" Roger Phillips and Roland Reed. The project, now in its third edition, supports research and scholarships for space science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Allen
Rosetta Vanderheiden
Harvey
Eric Tinderholt
Calmar
Iowa Hospital
Iowa City
James van Allen
Rome
Samuel Cardinal Jowa
Stritch
Eric Tinderhalt
Roseliaj
Vanderhelden
Chicago
Erie
Munday Bhut
Rosetta
University of Iowa
University
Hos Nital
Newburg
Big Brothers
Eric
Outer Space
Gerhart Tinderhold
Reuther warns UAW against striking amid car backlog
UAW President Walter Reuther warned unionists it would be insane to strike now. The union began instructing locals how to operate without a contract as car inventories backlog 750,000 vehicles and the economy weakens. He cited a bleak bargaining climate with contracts due to end in May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
IAP
United Auto Workers
UAW
Et OU Ieg
Walter Reuther
Fast Grab Saves Boy from Tumble Out of Airliner
An Atlanta executive in Richmond witnessed a narrow escape aboard a North Carolina bound airliner. A three year old boy leaned toward an open door as a young passenger named Bucky McNair ran by. The man grabbed the door handle and braced the weight, preventing a fall. The mother, Conrad McNair of Macon Georgia, was seated nearby with her infant son and did not realize the danger until later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Atlanta
North Carolina
Marion Clark
Richmonc
Bucky McNair
Clark
Conrad McNair
Macon
Fra
Curbs Put On Military Jet Flights
Washington AP report on emergency curbs restricting military jets from flying below 20 000 feet along civilian routes. Lt Gen Elwood Quesada says the measure is temporary and affects instrument flight rules only on shared airways. CAA to boost air traffic control and warn pilots at major airports. United Air Lines urges a single federal air traffic regulator. Arcadia notes: Ann Mossberg, 1957 Tournament of Roses queen, wed Robert Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Armed Services
White House
Elwood. Quesada
Air Coordinating Committee
Quesada
Civil Aeronautics Administration
James C. Hagerty
The
CAA
Associated Press
W. A. Patterson
United Air Lines
Patterson
Arcadia
Calif
Ann Mossberg
Steet Heart
Robert Hall
Auto Sales Set Record Friday in Buy Now Drive
Cedar Rapids auto dealers reported a record Friday in the Buy Now campaign with $129,152 in sales and 72 cars moved 27 new and 45 used. Through Friday, 611 cars had been sold in eight days 167 new and 344 used as the drive neared its final day with previous top day at $148,831.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stda
Hapids
Cedar Rapids
Campaig
Ex Treasury Aide Gibbons Falls to Death in New York
Stephen B. Gibbons, 66, former assistant secretary of the treasury under FDR, leaped or fell from a bedroom window of his sixth floor New York City apartment as his wife watched in horror. He had been ill with a heart condition, remained semi-active in banking, and had several appointments scheduled that day. Gibbons formerly served Hudon Trust official in Union City New Jersey and shared a past with Roosevelt as an infant with paralysis and leg braces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
NEW York
Stephen B. Gibbons
the Treasury
Gibbons
Franklin D. Roosevelt
May
Hudgon Trust Company
Union City
N. J. Gibbons
Roosevelt
No Further Mars Tourists Needed
Tokyo AP reports Sputnik project chief says no plans for a manned Mars mission and that there may be difficulty accommodating many Japanese volunteers seeking spaceflight. Officials emphasize current lack of launch plans and full booking for Mars programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Tokyo
Moscow Radio
Russia
Sputnik Project
Queer Messages to France Recall Underground Days
Bordeaux reports describe Allied style broadcasts from Algiers aimed at France, similar to WWII era codes. Unsigned leaflets claim committees of public safety form in exile while a Geneva proclamation cites General L. M. Chassin leading a suspected insurrection against Pflimlin. The ministry denies knowledge of any uprising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Bordeaux
Rario
Algiers
Britain
British Broadcasting Company
Algeria
da Gaude
Geneva
L. M. Chassin
Pflimlin
Pierre
Starkweather Counsel Will Seek Retrial
Lincoln AP report says Charles Starkweather, condemned to die for the Jensen killing near Bennet Nebraska, will seek a new trial with review by the state supreme court automatic. His attorney noted sanity plea was rejected. Jurors deliberated 6 hours 22 minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Starkweather
Skiller
Charles
State Supreme Court
T. Clement Gaughan
Charlie
Robert Jensen
Bennet
Neb
Caril Fugate
Jensen
Townsend Flies to Belgium During Royal Visit
Captain Peter Townsend, who has been dating Princess Margaret, flew from England to Belgium on Saturday as Margaret completes a royal visit to Scotland. The pair’s relationship has drawn public attention amid the royal schedule and media focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Gyroun
Peter Townsend
Margaret
England
Belgium
Scotland
Corsica Insurgents Seize Sites As Algerian Junta Formed
ALGIERS AP insurgents named a 3 man supreme junta bound unto death to regain power in France. Paris AP says Corsican government buildings in Ajaccio seized and a public safety committee set up. Paris calm, Toulouse bombings injure no one, and Pflimlin pushes reform to strengthen the republic as De Gaulle looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
de Gaulle
France
Paris
Fhe Ministry of Information
Ajaccio
Corsica
Napoleon Bonaparte
Italy
Algeria
Jean-Louis Vigier
Thlimtin
Vigier
Pierre Guillain de Benouville
Prench
Toulouse
Pflindin
Pflimlin
National Assembly
Universal Suffrage Committee
Pilimlin
Drop in Jobless Claims Reported
The government reported Friday that insured unemployment for workers protected by benefits fell 93,900 in the week of May 10 to 9,101,500, the largest weekly decline since August 1958. Initial claims also declined, to 359,200 for the week ended May 7, lowest since December, while about 800,000 workers have exhausted benefits since the year began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
Bureau of Employment Security
Head On Crash Claims Five Lives in Missouri
A Friday night head on collision on a hilly curve in Tuscumbia Missouri killed five young men and left a sixth seriously injured. One car carrying four victims was in the wrong lane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuscumbia
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.N
UN. Disarmament Commission
Hammarskjold
Arctic
Morley
Iville
Lisbon
Olin
Frankship
Cornell U. Head
Cavere
Marton Beeen
Eestantinae
Csaveves Sports
Pebeaeeveresae
Cssereeeeesee
Reuther
Boy
the Gazette
Starkweather Counsel
Townsend
Jimlin
Assembly
Pflimtin
Pluimlin
Ha Tiake
Honolulu
Arthur,Ohucnukini
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