Eisenhower Pushes Negotiations to Avert Steel Strike
President Eisenhower urged management and the Steelworkers Union to continue talks to reach a new contract and avoid a steel strike. The union kept the deadline extension to July 14, with no further extensions promised, while Eisenhower said there would be no government intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
David J. McDonald
Harriman Calls Khrushchev Talks Terrifying
Averell Harriman, former New York governor and ambassador to Moscow, describes his Life magazine account of Khrushchev’s blunt language. He cites threats of war and automatic rockets, asserts Red China has ships with range to hit Formosa, and predicts Gromyko will stay firm at Geneva. He urges a summit to directly engage Khrushchev as the sole driver of Soviet policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
W. Averell Harriman
Nikita Khrushchev
Myrnen
Stalin
Life Magazine
Life
Harriman
Washington
Moscow
Khrushchev
Berlin
Khrushcchev
Soviet Union
Red China
Formosa
Formosa Strait
Andrei Gromyko
Geneva
Kremlin
Bathyscaph Trieste Praised by Navy for Ocean Frontier Testing
Navy officials hailed the Trieste bathyscaphe after eight preliminary dives reaching 4,000 feet, testing a program to explore oceans. Captain John M. Phelps and Dr. Andreas Rechni tzer stressed the large, costly effort ahead, with support from explorers Auguste Piccard and son Jacques, who piloted the dives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Calif
Navy
Trieste
John M. Phelps
Naval Electronics
Andreas B. Rechnitzer
Auguste Piccard
Jacques
Piccard
Europe
Piccards
Cotton Acreage Increases in 1958 Farm Plots
The Agriculture Department estimates 15.89 million acres of cotton planted this year, up 28 percent from last year’s 12.38 million but below the 10 year average of 22.44 million. If yields match the past three years, output could reach about 12.71 million bales. Last year produced 11.51 million bales. The new program allows a 40 percent rise in planting allotments with lower price supports. Estimated allotments total 17.33 million acres. The crop will be buoyed by a reserve and surplus around 0.8 million bales from past crops. Government notes expect markets to absorb more cotton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Former Cuban Air Force Commander Enters U S
Major Pedro Luis Diaz Lanz, former commander of the Cuban Air Force, is admitted to the United States as a resident alien. He arrived with his wife in July 1959 in Miami and asked that his whereabouts be kept private. Diaz Lanz has been accused by Maj. Juan Almeida of robbery and dealings with Batista loyalists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami, Fla
Edward P. Ahrens
Pedro Luis Diaz Lanz
United States
Ahrens
Diaz Lanz
Miami
Fla
Cuba
Diaz
Juan Almeida
Fulgencio Batista
Eisenhower Signals Possible Special Session Over Foreign Aid
President Eisenhower said he may call a special session if Congress cannot provide sufficient funds for foreign aid. He stressed he will not abandon the fight and will use persuasive powers to secure adequate appropriations. Senator Johnson of Texas warned against further Senate cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Senate
Congress
Don B. Johnson
Texas
Baton Rouge Governor Faces Exhaustion After Release
The 63 year old governor, released from a state mental institution on June 26, is reported to be under heavy strain and has had little rest since then. Officials say the executive mansion remains tense as he manages ongoing duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
Astate Mental Institution
Johnson Pushes to Halt Aid Cut in Eisenhower Bill
Sen Lyndon B Johnson urged Republicans to block further reductions in the foreign aid bill as the Senate weighs cuts. He called for unity among Democrats to protect military and economic aid for allies. Sen Wayne Morse planned votes on amendments to trim funds. The chamber moved to reduce Eisenhower’s ask while the House had previously rejected similar cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lyndon B. Johnson
Dtex
Senate
Eisenhower
Johnson
D-Tex
America
Free World
Es- Eisenhower
House
Steelworkers appeal to Nixon over wage and contract gains
The Steelworkers Union urged Vice President Nixon for help securing wage increases and contract benefits as four-man teams for the union and 12 major steel companies meet in New York. Negotiations extend past July 14 after Eisenhower backed a two-week extension. The industry insists on keeping contract terms, with talks continuing amid a looming stalemate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Steelworkers Union
Richard M. Nixon
David J. McDonald
Wpe
Laisie
McDonald
Pittsburgh
Nixon
Eisenhower
Cindy Signals Toward South Carolina Coast With Hurricane Risk
Tropical storm Cindy nears hurricane strength as it approaches the South Carolina coast near Charleston. Warnings of 1 to 2 foot tides and gale gusts rise along the coast while residents in flooded areas are urged to evacuate. Myrtle Beach crowds shelter indoors as rain and winds increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myrtle Beach
S.C
Cindy
South Carolina
Weather Bureau
Charleston
Carolina
Ashley
Cooper
Carolinas
Wrightsville
Mercury astronauts witness white hot capsule demo
Seven Mercury astronauts watched a miniature capsule glow white hot in thousands of degrees during a briefing at Langley Virginia. The demo illustrated heat and reentry challenges as NASA prepares for manned spaceflight in 1961. Officials also announced possible delays in Atlas ICBM tests and the potential removal of the Cypher missile from launch plans. Robert Gilruth discussed Mercury testing and dropping Jupiter assistance as NASA moves toward a 1500 mile Cape Canaveral test flight and ocean nose-cone recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Langley Research Center
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Exvo
Air Force
NSA
Defense Department
NASA
NASA St
Robert Gilruth
Cape Canaveral
Fla
U S Moves Planes From France To Britain And Germany
The United States says three fighter bomber wings, about 200 jets, will be moved from French bases to Britain and West Germany. The transfer starts now and should finish before summer's end. NATO and Paris cite De Gaulle’s stance on atomic arms as the reason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
U.S
Britain
West Germany
United States
NATO
W. Randolph Burgess
North Atlantic Council
Charles de Gaulle
Europe
Germany
de Gaulle
Convention Battle Lines Shape Up
Washington AP reports a showdown over control of the 1960 Democratic convention pitting National Chair against conservative and moderate Congress leaders led by Lyndon Johnson and Sam Rayburn. Tensions over liberal reshape plans loom a year before the election as possible candidates emerge and party factions clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Senate
Lyndon B. Johnson
D-Tex
House
Butler
Rayburn
John W. McCormack
Massachusetts
Johnson
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Steelworkers Union Today
Anean
ILONG
Richmond
Raleigh
N.C
Wilmington
Miles
Norfolk
Cape
Johnston
Steelworkers
France