Dulles Sees Early Talks Toward Summit Possible
Secretary of State Dulles told about 200 editors that preparatory talks for a summit may start in a few days. He said extensive work is needed to build a solid base for a heads of government meeting and warned a broader discussion beyond Moscow is likely. He defended a strong military posture as a sacred trust for peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Dulles
Dulles
International Press Institute
Moscow
Stuuti
Jakarta
Padang
West Sumatra
Race Incident Brings Official Reprimand
Lt. William B. Morton of San Antonio received an official reprimand and a $200 fine from Lt. Gen Bruce C. Clarke after refusing to shake hands with Capt. Carl J. O Kelly of Tucson. The Pentagon had dropped the criminal charge and referred the case for administrative action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuttgart
Germany
Texas
Franklin Potter
William B. Morton
San Antonio
Tex
Bruce C. Clarke
7Th Army
Army
Potter
Morton
Carl J. O'Kelly
Tucson
Ariz
Kelly
Pentagon
Gen
Clarke
Walking with God A Child’s Determination as Metaphor
The piece compares learning to walk as an infant to spiritual growth with God. It emphasizes perseverance, noting a child’s bumps and scrapes while insisting on continued effort, learning to balance, and eventual independence in faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. L. Dieffenbacher
D.D
NEA
Sputnik II Breaks Up After Long Flight Over Oceans
The Soviet launched satellite Sputnik II reportedly broke apart last night and fell, with sightings from Denver to the West Indies and Moonwatch teams in Connecticut and New York reporting luminous debris and a flaming trail. Smithsonian confirmed the craft burned up after an extended flight and a streamlined descent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Mass
Brazil
Denver
Colo
New England
Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory
West Indies
Moonwatch
Milford
Kenneth Stein‘metz
Steinmetz
Mitra
Navy displays new gun pod on A4D Skyhawk at El Centro
A Douglas A4-D Skyhawk at the Naval Air Weapons meet in El Centro California showcased the Navy’s new gun pod. Developed by the Bureau of Ordnance and Hughes Tool Co the pod mounts center fuselage and features eight times the firing rate of the WWII 20 mm cannon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Centro
Calif
Naval Air Weapons Meet
Navy Bureau of Ordnance
Aircraft Division
Hughes Tool Co
Navy Bureau of Ord
Tear Gas Quells Ohio Student Riot
Ohio University students rioted on campus as tear gas dispersed a milling crowd. Thirty were jailed with disorderly conduct charges, some to be charged later. the incident followed panty raids and an orange milk bottle egg assault on journalists and officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Athens
Ohio University
Ohio Highway Patrol
Norman van Nest
van Nest
University
Lawmakers Hear Voter Worries on Unemployment and Taxes
Congress members returning from Easter recess report voters cite recession and unemployment as top concerns. A nationwide AP survey shows 172 of 531 members responded, with most leaning toward a tax cut but discord on type and scope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Senate
House
Associated Press
Investments For New Industry In State Show Gain
North Carolina reports 160.9 million dollars in investments for new and expanded industries in the first nine months of the fiscal year, up from 102.4 million the prior year. The Commerce and Industry Division notes continued strong interest despite national business declines and cites 259 new and expanded projects announced July 1 to April 1, with payrolls and employment projections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldsboro
N.C
North Carolina
State Board of Conservation and Development
C&d
Commerce and Industry
William P. Saunders
C&d Department
Hodges
Scott B. Berkeley
Saunders
Commerce and Industry Division
Texan Van Cliburn Wins Tchaikovsky Piano Prize
Van Cliburn, a 23 year old Texan from Kilgore, won the first prize of 25 000 rubles at the Tchaikovsky International Piano Competition in Moscow amid blind admiration from Muscovites. Fellow American Daniel Pollack finished last among the nine finalists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
van Cliburn
Kilgore
Tex
Daniel Pollack
Los Angeles
Cliburn
Soviet Union
Texas
Daddy Returns For Joyous Weeks Before End
Washington case of Robert Backover 28 who fled after a 2300 dollar shortage at the bowling alley where he worked. He telegraphed his daughter Paula Ann Backover 6 that he would come, then reunited briefly before surrendering for grand larceny. Paula Ann died of leukemia weeks later as Backover faced medical care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Paula Ann Backover
Robert Backover
Los Angeles
P. A
Backover
Hyattsville
Paula Ann
Truman Urges Five Billion Tax Cut and Spending Rise
Former President Truman told the House Banking and Currency Committee he favors a five billion dollar tax cut for low and middle income taxpayers and a large rise in government spending. He urged immediate defense outlays and expanded foreign aid to stimulate the economy while criticizing the Eisenhower administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry S. Truman
House Banking and Currency Committee
Washington
Truman
Midwest
South
Far West
Eisenhower
Missouri
Congress
Dirtiest Soviet nuclear tests blamed on Danish report
Sen. Humphrey described the recent Soviet tests as the dirtiest radioactive debris tests the world has seen and cited a Danish report alleging a catastrophic accident halted testing. The report claims fallout reached the United States and parts of Europe and Asia while Denmark’s paper suggested a meteorological miscalculation caused the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Humphrey
D-Minn
Soviet Union
State Department
Atomic Energy Commission
Denmark
Berlingskei Tidende
Copenhagen
Moscow
Senate Disarmament
United States
Scandinavia
Europe
Japan
Urals
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NAVY
Nance and Aircraft Division
AP Survey
Bukittinggi
Sumatra
Acmad Hussein
Sukarno
Little Liz
Enero
Daddy