Soviets Level New Charges Over West Berlin Flight
Moscow accuses the United States of deliberately violating altitude rules in the West Berlin air corridor to complicate East-West talks. Washington rejects the claim, noting the C130 flew at 20 000 feet last week. The Soviet note to the U S Embassy presses that Allied planes above 10 000 feet are banned and warns against undermining the Geneva talks opening May 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
United States
West Berlin
State Department
U.S
Washington
Germany
Berlin
Geneva
Montgomery Blasted In Britain
British papers fret over Field Marshal Montgomery visiting Moscow in late April to discuss East West peace talks. Conservatives shout fade away while Labour and Liberal editors voice mixed hopes and fears about the former top officer’s talks with Nikita Khrushchev. Montgomery plans to depart April 28 and return May 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Viscount Montgomery
Moscow
Monty
Daily Sketch
Daily Herald
Britain
Nikita Khrushchev
Motgomery
Khrushchev
Montgomery
Soviet Berlin Flight Sparks Geneva Talks Doubts
Moscow accuses the United States of violating Berlin corridor rules with a May 11 Geneva conference in view. Washington denies the charge as NATO ministers stress unity and a possible summit while optimistic talk from Lloyd and Couve de Murville follows Brentano’s cautious note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kremlin
U.S
Moscow
Berlin
United States
NATO
Geneva
Britain
Selwyn Lloyd
France
Maurice Couve de Murville
Dynamite Blast Strikes Mill Worker Residence in Henderson
The eighth week of limited operations at Harriet-Henderson mills followed a dynamite blast that damaged Walter H Stell's home near the South Henderson plant. SBI agents moved quickly, found an unused stick of dynamite, and Bloodhounds traced a scent for blocks. An SBI appeal sought tips with confidentiality assurances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henderson
N.C
Harriet - Henderson Cotton Mills
Walter H. Stell
South Henderson
Stell
State Bureau of Investigation
Warren County
SBI
George E. Canady
Fugitives hunted after Patuxent prison break
Hundreds of state police, National Guard and local forces scoured Southern Maryland for 300 inmates after a mass escape at Patuxent Institution. Officials said two captured fugitives were among the most dangerous. searches widened with planes and ground crews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jessups
National Guardsmen
Patuxent Institution
Patuxent
Maryland
Calvert County
W. W. Corbin
Corbin
James W. Curran
Baltimore
FDR's Son Faces Drunk Driving Charge in Arizona
Elliott Roosevelt 48, son of Franklin D Roosevelt, is to be arraigned Tuesday at 9 a.m. before Justice of the Peace Ben Fox in Scottsdale Arizona. He was arrested after police found him slumped over his parked car and released on a $300 bond after four and a half hours in jail. Roosevelt maintains a winter home in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale, Ariz
Elliott Roosevelt
Justice of the Peace
Ben Fox
Roosevelt
Pressure Cooker Blows Up At Concord Home
A seven quart pressure cooker exploded like a missile at the Concord residence of Mr and Mrs Marvin Davis. The stove top was crushed the attic damaged eight kitchen windows shattered and stew splattered the kitchen. Mrs Davis mother Mrs W E Griffin was in the kitchen but unharmed. Vibration was felt a block away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
Marvin Davis
Near Completion of Minnie Nicholas Murder Trial
In Indianapolis a first degree murder trial heads toward closure as prosecutors plan three more witnesses including neurosurgeon Dr. John A. Hetherington. The state will explore potential nerve injuries from a cramped car position linked to the alleged deliberate shooting of Forrest Teel. Defense counsel Frank Symmes plans to call ten witnesses, with Nicho las likely to testify midweek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnie B
Connie) Nicholas
Indianapolis
John A. Hetherington
Nicholas
Forrest Teel
Teel
R. K. Shull
Indianapolis Times
Phillip Sanderland
Frank Symmes
Jon
Dalai Lama Arrives at Tawang as Nehru Cautions India
News from New Delhi reports the fugitive Dalai Lama and a party of about 80 reaching Tawang near the northeast frontier. Nehru warned India to balance security with sympathy toward Tibetan rebels while maintaining treaty ties with Red China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
Dalai Lama
India
Nehru
Red China
Tibet
Towang
Lhasa
Tazpur
Bramaputra
Assam
Bamdilla
Tawang
Delhi
Potacamund
P.N. Menon
Foreign Ministry
Hunt Pushed For Killer Of 9 Year Old
GRAFTON Wisconsin authorities launched an intensive manhunt for the killer of 9 year old Ben Wagner abducted on the way to a store and found dead in a roadside ditch with seven cents still in his fist. The Milwaukee boy had been stabbed five times. Father Louis Wagner identified his son as Christ Wilhelm a playmate recalled a stranger luring Ben into a car and driving off. Milton Geiger reported seeing a boy frantically signaling from a car and chasing it on Highway 141 before losing sight of it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grafton
Wis
Ben Wagner
Milwaukee
Ben
L. J. van Hecke
Louis Wagner
Wagner
Christ Wilhelm
Wilhelm
Milton Geiger
Geiger
Part Of Head Found Under Train In Atlanta
Homicide detectives found a scalp a jawbone upper plate with nine teeth and a scrap of red cloth on a steam line beneath a baggage car at the Pullman Company shops. Police and railroad inspectors opened an inquiry with Dr. Herman Jones of the state crime laboratory analyzing evidence. Officers noted a possible murder but considered an accident more likely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Eggra
Pullman Company
Herman Jones
State Crime Laboratory
J. F. Inman
Almond Commends New Virginia School Plan at Assembly
Gov. J Lindsay Almond Jr. endorsed the Perrow commission plan as best to handle school integration in Virginia without wrecking public education. The plan lets localities choose between mixed classrooms or no public schools, pledging minimal integration and a shift from the failing massive resistance era. It ties state aid to private scholarships and would curb public school funding if local tax support declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
J. Lindsay Almond Jr
Perrow
General Assembly
Gettysburg
Virginia
Appomattox
Mosby
Arlington
Norfolk
Alexandria
35 Hour Work Week Proposed By West Coast Union
West Coast longshore leaders proposed a 35 hour work week and higher minimum wages at a convention report. They urged further reductions in the work week without pay cuts to address displacement of men by machines and to maintain employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
International Longshoremen’s & Warehousemen's Union
Missile Production Prodded For Strong Deterrent
General Thomas S. Power, head of the Strategic Air Command, urged faster and greater production of B52 and B58 bombers and Atlas ICBMs to maintain a deterrent posture against the Soviet Union. He warned that without sufficient deterrence the United States could face a thermonuclear war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Soviet Union
Thomas S. Power
House Appropriations
Power
Strategic Air Command
Scientist urges creation of hell fire temperatures on earth
Dr Aristid V. Grosse of Temple University calls for lab high temperature work reaching 10 000 to 60 000 degrees to probe new chemistry. He warns the Soviet Union may be pursuing ultra high temperatures for fuels, rocket propellents, and materials. He cites sun furnaces, rocket motors, and plasma jets as ways to reach hell fire ranges and outlines two research steps including ozone storage for controlled use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alton Blakeslee
Associated Press
Boston
Earth
Soviet Union
Aristid V. Grosse
Research Institute
Temple University
American Chemical Society
Eisenhower Hints Fall in Unemployment Ahead of Report
President Eisenhower suggested unemployment for the week ending March 15 may fall, after a White House meeting with Secretary of Labor Mitchell. Officials stated the new figures from the Labor and Commerce departments will be released Tuesday. The February jobless total stood at 4,749,000, up 25,000 from January, with a typical March decline expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
White House
Labor
Mitchell
James C. Hagerty
Labor and Commerce Departments
Hagerty
Spending program urged for jobs and housing aid
A Washington advisory council urged broader spending to help the unemployed, housing, slum clearance, school construction, and distressed areas. The 27 members appealed to Congress leaders Lyndon Johnson and Sam Rayburn to act after Easter recess. A separate private study by Otto Eckstein says tax cuts await full employment and may come only after 1962 if sustained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sali
Lyndon B. Johnson
House
Sam Rayburn
Texas
Congress
Otto Eckstein
Harvard
Committee For Economic Development
Also Mentioned on This Page
London
The
Liberal News Chronicle
Model Reform School
Panies
National Guard
Civil Defense
Fdr
Concord, N. C
Lama
Hunt
Almond
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