Nixon's Debate Rejected by Rockefeller in Standoff
Vice President Richard Nixon says he has detailed plans on key issues and proposes a face to face in depth discussion on television. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller rejects the idea saying Nixon does not need him to interrogate him on TV. Rockefeller urges Nixon to state his positions first before debating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard M. Nixon
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Nixon
New York
Rockefeller
Eisenhower
Republican Party
Fire destroys Trinity Methodist church in Sumter
Fire leveled Trinity Methodist Church in Sumter early today. The 1911 structure suffered total loss with roof collapse and a wall failure. The adjacent Liberty Street educational building was saved. No injuries reported. origin undetermined and value not estimated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumter
S.C
Trinity Methodist
John M. Shingler
Shingler
State Supreme Court Upholds Two Laws in Raleigh
The North Carolina Supreme Court affirmed the urban redevelopment or slum clearance law and the licensing regulation of real estate agents. The urban redevelopment ruling upheld Guilford Superior Court Judge L. Richardson Preyer’s decision, while the real estate case sustained E. D. Warren’s Guilford conviction for acting as a broker and salesman without a license.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
State Supreme Court
Guilford Superior Court
L. Richardson Preyer
R. Hunt Parker
E. D. Warren
State Real Estate Licensing Board
Truman Says He Knew Of No Spy Flights
Former President Harry S. Truman said spy flights over the Soviet Union may have occurred during his administration but were not authorized by him and that he did not know personally of any such flights. He noted other espionage activities while calling the practice a necessary but dirty business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harry S. Truman
Soviet Union
Truman
United States
Nixon and Rockefeller friendly at British exhibition opening
Vice President Nixon and Gov. Rockefeller met cordially at a New York Coliseum trade show hosted by Prince Philip. They exchanged good natured remarks on party differences while greeting the exhibition’s opening ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nixon
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Feller
Rockefeller
Prince Philip
St. Lawrence Seaway
Gov. Rockefeller
New York Coliseum
Richard Nixon
Ten thousand demonstrators besiege Hagerty car in Tokyo
In Tokyo a mob of about 10 000 demonstrators snarled the route of James C Hagerty the White House press secretary as he and aides arrived to pre arrange Eisenhower s Japan visit A helicopter rescued Hagerty and aides with no injuries Police admitted surprise and the Japanese government apologized Hagerty said the protests did not reflect Japanese goodwill toward America and the visit would proceed
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagerty
Tokyo
Center
James Hagerty
Haneda
Eisenhower
White House
Japan
James C. Hagerty
U.S
Douglas MacArthur II
Thomas E. Stephens
Stephens
Washington
America
Anne Wheaton
Thomas E
Herter urges fewer foreign minister meetings and broader diplomacy
Secretary of State Christian A Herter announced a shift toward fewer meetings of foreign ministers and greater reliance on normal diplomacy mechanisms. He contrasted this with the policy of his globe trotting predecessor John Foster Dulles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Christian A. Herter
John Foster Dulles
Students Could Put Eisenhower in Danger in Tokyo
In Tokyo thousands of Zen gakuren students and leftist unionists surrounded White House aides and shouted anti American slogans. They warned they could block President Eisenhower’s visit and warned of potential violence during his June 19 arrival, despite police preparations and public sentiment favoring restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nate Polowetzky
Tokyo
Eisenhower
White House
James C. Hagerty
Hagerty
U. S
Douglas MacArthur II
Thomas E. Stephens
Zengakuren
Stephens
Compromise discussed to avert Eichmann U N clash
Western diplomats seek a face saving accord to avoid Argentina Israel confrontation at the United Nations over Adolf Eichmann. Argentina demands Israel return him and cites sovereignty while mediation may push the case to The Hague or World Court. Ben-Gurion signals conciliatory letter. Frondizi tours Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations, N. Y
Argentina
Israel
United Nations
Adolf Eichmann
Eichmann
Buenos Aires
U. N
Hitler
David Ben-Gurion
Arturo Frondizi
Hague
France
Frondizi
Ben-Gurion
Europe
Paris
London
World Court
Jerusalem
Robin Hood Thief Stopped Short Of Career Highlight
Vernon California AP report says 27-year-old warehouseman Joseph Gruber stole toys and goods worth 59000 using a company truck. He gave many items to neighbors before police arrested him on suspicion of grand theft. Detectives note his plan to steal a wall refrigerator as a career peak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Morrison
Morrison
Gruber
U2 Pilot Predicted to Be Tried in Soviet Court
Rep. Charles O. Porter reports Soviet writer Ilya Ehrenburg predicted Francis Powers will be tried in the Soviet Union. Ehrenburg, at a Stockholm conference, said Power would be found guilty and given a nominal sentence or sent back to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles O. Porter
D-Ore
Soviet Union
Porter
Francis G. Power
Ilyas Ehrenburg
Supreme Soviet
Stockholm
Ehrenburg
Powers
United States
Strikes Halt Much of France Civil Service Action
More than a million French civil servants joined a 24 hour strike, halting government work and delaying funerals as gravediggers walked out. Garbage piles grew as ministers ran on skeleton staff while transport mostly kept running, and a wider labor unrest wave continued across rail, metal, and chemical sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George McArthur
PARIS
Les Halles
Charles de Gaulle
Two Accidents At Same Tallahassee Intersection
In April an accident at a Tallahassee intersection caused $400 damage to William C. Abbott's car. On Wednesday his 17 year old son Lewis Abbott drove the same car into the same intersection and caused $400 damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tallahassee
Fla
William C. Abbott
Abbott
Lewis
Broadway Ends Weeklong Blackout With Ratified Pact
Broadway actors and producers ratified a four year contract to end the week long blackout. Plans call for reopening 19 of 22 shows by Monday. The pact includes a new pension fund and staged pay raises for road and New York actors with staged financing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
League of New York Theaters
Harold A. Felix
Actors Equity Assn
David Merrick
Shubert Alley
Burton Zorn
League
Helen Hayes
Equity Council
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