After Conference President Lashes Out At Labor Racketeers
President Eisenhower denounces labor racketeering as an abomination to be eliminated and says union leaders who abuse power are not fit to hold union offices in Augusta remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Eisenhower
Mitchell
Beck
Afeaiene Trensee
International Labor Organization
Europe
Senate
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Afl-Cio Executive Council
James P. Mitchell
Ike
Aua National Golf Club
Submarine fears debated amid Russian interest off Florida
Senator Bridges claimed Russian submarines may be near the Florida coast watching US missile tests. The Navy dismissed the report as unsubstantiated though confirming occasional unidentified subs. Bridges warned of a Russian presence while stressing readiness to counter any submarine threat as Patrick Air Force Base conducts ICBM tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen. Bridges
RNH
Florida
Navy
American Legion
Bridges
American Legion Commissions
Patrick Air Force Base
Fila
Senate Armed Services and Appropriations Committees
Adm
Jerauld Wright
U.S. Atlantic
Wright
Atlantic
Eisenhower backs Jordan stability as crisis grows
President Eisenhower, at Augusta National, moves to bolster King Hussein and Jordan amid unrest and a Communist threat. He discussed strategy with Secretary Dulles by telephone and issued a statement affirming Jordan’s independence and the need for aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Eisenhower
Jordan
King H
Misiegree
Augusta National Golf Club
Dulles
U.S
Mideast
White House
James C. Hagerty
Congress
Middle East
Hagerty
United States
Hussein Khalidi
King Hussein
Knowland Doubts Tax Cuts This Year
Washington Senator Knowland Republican leader says it would be prudent to wait until early next year to consider tax reduction. He argues no one wants a tax cut during deficit and favors applying two to three billion dollars annually to reduce the national debt before any tax cuts. He urges extra months to test government income and spending and to review Pentagon spending of 38 billion dollars this fiscal year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Knowland
Rcalif
Senate
Congress
Pentagon
Fraud In Primary Is Denied In Beaufort County
The Beaufort County Board of Elections announced no fraud in Monday's city primary in Washington North Carolina despite a discrepancy in ward four vote totals. Officials found 607 more votes cast than possible with 377 voters. the maximum would be 1,885 if every voter chose five candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, N.C
Beaufort County Board of Elections
R. P. MacKenzie Jr
U N Delegates Weigh Egypt Suez Canal Plan Changes
At the United Nations delegates consider whether Egypt's plan for Suez Canal control and tolls can be altered. The proposal seeks Egyptian management, a 5 percent royalty to Egypt, a 25 percent canal development fund, and 1 percent yearly toll limits with arbitration for disputes. A Security Council session was scheduled for tomorrow to discuss the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N. Y
U.N
Egypt
Suez Canal
Nassser
Middle East
Henry Cabot Lodge
Security Council
Lodge
Dedication Ceremony Opens William B. Umstead Bridge on Outer Banks
Gov. Hodges dedicates the $2.5 million William B. Umstead Bridge linking Roanoke Island to Manns Harbor in a ceremony with state leaders. He calls the span a doorway to North Carolina's lost province and a new era of Outer Banks economic development. The bridge, begun in 1954, faced a 50,000 repair bill after flood damage six days post opening. The event included a parade and a plaque unveiling by Merle Bradley Umstead, the governor's daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mantec
N. C
Hodges
William B. U
Croatan Sound
Albemarle
Hou_ges
North Carolina
William B. Umstead
State Highway Commission
Roanoke Island
Merle Bradley Umstead
Mann’s Harbor
Umstead
Gov
Poland aid deal eyed with Canada wheat concerns
Washington reports say the United States aims to provide 105 million dollars in aid to Poland including 30 million in loans and 75 million in surplus farm goods. Canada worries about wheat sales, but officials say Polish purchases will not disrupt Canadian exports as wheat is earmarked for Poland’s food reserve. Talks target mid May with congressional timing tied to new surplus farm legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Poland
Canada
Eisenhower
Moscow
United States
U. S
U.S
Congress
Martial Law Shuts Amman as Jordan Quells Riots
King Hussein names a cabinet of moderates after rioting blamed on communists provokes martial law. A total curfew blocks Amman and major West Bank cities. Saudi and Syrian troops remain nearby while Washington restates the Eisenhower Doctrine and U S forces prepare to move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jordan
Amman
Jerusalem
Nablus
Rammalah
Irbid
Hussein
Crie
Am‘man
Ramallah
Tthe
Douin
Bo Te Hussein
Ibrahim Hashem
James P. Richards
U.S
White House
Forrestal
Cannes
France
Mediterranean
Saudi Arabia
Syria
Damascus
Hssein
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London
Israel
Haifa
Tel Aviv
Lebanon
Damakus
SAUD
Arabia
Enne
Cairo
Dag Hammarskjold
Omar Loutfi
Nabulsi
Nawulsi
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