Khrushchev Eyes Six U S Cities On September Visit
Washington sources say Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev may visit six American cities starting September 15 with a national press club speech in Washington on September 16 and a televised address. The trip would include a UN General Assembly stop in New York two days later, with details still being finalized at Eisenhower's Gettysburg summer HQ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
API
White House
Nikita S. Khrushclev
U.S
Khinistichev
National Press Club
UN General Assembly
New York
Khrushcev
Eisenhower
Gettysburg
Art Metal Charts Studio Realignment At Jamestown Plant
Art Metal will realign its Jamestown work program and modernize plants under Roscoe W. Clark. Reorganization may reopen divisions but timing depends on business conditions and orders. Union says three of four Jamestown plants may close and desks and Postindex move to other sites. Clark notes New Jersey desk work continues and a new Sheer Line desk to be made in Jamestown once ready. Contract work aimed at Fort Wayne, Indiana, and Jamestown chosen for skilled labor. The plant closed 80 days due to a 1950 strike by Lodge 1550 IAM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamestown
Roscoe W. Clark
Clark
Lodge 1559
TAM
Art Metal
New Jersey
Postindex
Fort Wayne
Ind
United States
Lodge 1550
International Association of Michinists
Elgin Beaverdam firemen bring home new truck
Five members of the Elgin Beaverdam Volunteer Hose Company returned from Lansing Michigan with the Joh Bean high pressure fog truck purchased for 14000 dollars. They attended two days of fire school learning operation and extinguishing methods. Over the next two weeks volunteers will visit homes to raise funds for the truck and demonstrate its capabilities. Attending were Chief Joseph Wetmore, Assistant Chief Roger Marsh, Foreman Clarence McCray, and members William Lord Noble Kent J J Jacobson John Bean salesman from Girard accompanied the group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elgin-Beaverdam
Elgin- Beaverdam Volunteer Hose Company
Lansing
Mich
Joseph Wetmore
Roger C. Marsh
Clarence McCray
William Lord
Noble Kent
J. J. Jacobson
John Bean
Girard
Rockefeller Wedding Unites Heiress Bride and Rockefeller Son
In Sogne Norway a simple ceremony joined Steven Rockefeller, son of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, to Anne Marie Rasmussen, a former Rockefeller family maid. The event drew international media, extra police, and a reception at Kristian sand Club as church decor spoke of pink carnations lilies and roses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sogne
Norway
Steven Rockefeller
Anne Marie Rasmussen
Wagner
Clav Gautestad
New York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Steven
Anne Marie
Fifth Avenue
Kristiansand
Society Club
White House
Gov. Rockefeller
York
Alead T
Driver Loses Arm In Sideswiping Accident Near Cochranton
MEADVILLE A Wuck loses his left arm in a sideswiping crash four miles north of Cochranton yesterday afternoon. John Krakovsky of Guys Mulls is in fair condition at Meadville City Hospital after his arm was amputated. The crash, about 440 pm, involved trucks driven by Krakovsky and John Ramp of Greenville. Investigating officer says Krakovsky was partly in the opposite lane. Krakovsky also suffered a lacerated chin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meadville
Cochranton
John Krakovsky
Guys Mulls
Meadville City Hospital
Krakovsky
John Ramp
Greenville
Kearns Sets Khrushchev Visit Plan Inquiries
Congressman Carroll D. Kearns says a request to include Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev on his U S itinerary has been sent to the State Department for planning. The Corry Chamber of Commerce and Ecclesiastical Furniture executives urged free enterprise and the nation’s Christian identity, prompting the letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wuriy Semmmuarce
of Commerce
Corry
Nikit Khrushchev
S.A. Long
Carroll D. Kearns
Lene
State Department
Khrushchev
Lony
Dui Rot
Pennsylvania
Dew’ Dee Tim
United States
Department of State
Carroll D. Kearny
Cong
Congress Eyes Budget Cuts On Foreign Aid Debate Looms
Washington AP report notes Congress struggles over 16 money bills of the current fiscal year with budget cuts shaping the foreign aid request. House and Senate actions show reductions below President Eisenhower's request while several key items await White House action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bath
Wwe
Congress
Iit Ap
Eisenhower
Senate House
White House
Hhitshe
Senate
Nytus
Si Fenhower
House
Cost Of Living Favors Steel Hike And McDonald Rift
New York unions say the record cost of living index shows steel workers face a wage cut while industry chiefs deny inflation pressures. McDonald cites the peak index as proof of employer indifference to workers welfare amid stalled talks. A Pittsburgh union statement notes a two cent hourly rise would restore purchasing power. Secretaries Mitchell and government reports push toward possible settlement though no conclusion is drawn. Archbishop Ruben Odio Herrera of San Jose dies at 58 following a heart attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
StanWineers
Davyl I McDonald
McDonald
Ako
Pittsburgh
James P Mitchell
Mitchell
Conferees Move on Final Section of Labor Bills
Washington AP report says House and Senate negotiators begin the seventh and final section of the Lough House labor control bill and the middle-of-the-road Senate measure. They discuss no mans land cases and prehire agreements while aiming to reconcile penalties and union reporting rules before Monday recess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
National Labr Relations Board
Euler
Eits
Bnd
Ike Signs Hawaii Into Statehood
President Eisenhower proclaimed Hawaii statehood Friday as the United States reached 50 states. The event followed Alaska’s earlier admission, and the president noted Hawaii’s place as a sister state. The ceremony included the unveiling of a new flag with a square field and the 50 stars as a symbol of unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Ike
Hanwall
WINS FIRST THEN LOSES TO POLICE
Bradford resident ALFORD Magiclan Troutmin, 29, held overnight after operating a motor vehicle with unauthorized consent. He was denied when police dropped the charge at the owner's request. He was rearrested on a burglary charge for removing a minor electric fan from an office after closing. Police investigate possible others involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alford Magiclan Troutmin
Bradford
Wioner
Cne
Jul
Trou
McKenn
Jil Smethpart
Trowlman
Sherman Driver Fined $120 in Three Traffic Charges
Sherman man Nelson J Bent, 27, appeared before Peace Justice Clifford Abbey in Ripley town for three traffic charges. Fines totaled 120 dollars, including violations for an unregistered vehicle and operating an uninsured vehicle. Best was arrested around 10 pm near South Ripley. Also notes New York producer Donald Mc Wolin, 31, died yesterday in Broadway theater circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Svsved
FMIAE
Nelson J Bent
Shenan
Clifford Abbey
Ripley
Best
Sear South
New York
Donald Mc Wolin
Ieu- Kemi
UAW Leaders Assail Probe in Washington
UAW leaders denounced a Senate probe as a political witch hunt aimed at top union officials including Richard Gosser and Walter Reuther. They fault Senators Mundt and Curtis for steering the investigation while asserting past state charges were unfounded. The committee, recessed until next Wednesday, reprised the inquiry into the UAW and related issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasringtom
United Auto Workers
Jack Conway
UAW
Walter Reuther
Joseph D Rauhve
Washington
Sens
Karl E Mundt
South Dakota
Carl TP Curtis
Nebraska
Curtis
Mundt
Conway
Senate
John K. McClellan
ChArk
Conway Ed
Ftavk
Priday
Heatwave Pressures City as Drought Bites
The forecast calls for continued heat with temperatures well above normal for several days and humidity high for the season. The Weather Bureau cites two summers cooler than usual to explain the hotter spell while noting clouds and a sprinkling of rain never materialized. Farmers report scorched crops, water shortages turn areas brown, and city residents plan weekend escapes to lakes and camps to seek relief from the prolonged heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
Worker electrocuted at Glassmere plant in New Kensington
Wilfred L. Burnett, 46, of Pittsburgh, died yesterday after a high voltage cable fell on him at the Air Products Inc plant in Glassmere. He was employed by J. M. Poster Construction Co. of Pittsburgh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Kensington
Wilfred L. Burnett
Pittsburgh
Air Products Inc
Glassmer
J. M. Poster Construction Co
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