Leftist Rally in Tokyo When Socialist Leader Is Stabbed
In Tokyo 65 000 demonstrators including 25 000 students pressed the Diet grounds to block the US Japan security treaty. Socialist leader Jotaro Kawakami was stabbed by a rightist as police kept order and Kishi’s government faced calls to resign before ratification of the pact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
United States
Nobusuke Kishi
America
Kishi
Liberal - Democratic
Jotaro Kawakami
Kawakami
Parliament
Inejiro Asanuma
Asanuma
Kosaku Shinoda
Liberal-Democratic Party
U.S
Shinoda
Caie
Eisenhower
U. S. -Japan
Shinzaburo Toma
Brownsboro Meeting Fights Ends In Slaying At School Board
A Brownsboro Texas school board meeting erupted in violence leaving Thurman Jackson dead and four others injured. Dr. Charles Rahm the board secretary was charged with murder as Texas Rangers led the investigation at the Henderson County courthouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brownsboro
Tex
Texas
Thurman Jackson
Ivan H. Long
J. P. Parker
Bill Melton
George Rash
Charles Rahm
Jackson
Henderson County
Jack Hardee
Rahm
Texas Rangers
Athens
Hardee
Bill Barton
Long
Consolidated
Homer Bass
pro-Bass
Fire destroys El Rancho Vegas casino restaurant on Las Vegas Strip
Fire of undetermined origin tore through the El Rancho Vegas Hotel casino restaurant early today. Sheriff deputies probe possible arson after hotel officials warned of a man talking about a fire hours before. The blaze started in a kitchen at 4 30 a m and forced 25 staff and guests from the building with no injuries reported during evacuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
Nev
el Rancho Vegas
Las Vegas Strip
Sheriff's Deputies
Vira Ritchy
Profound Policy Changes Weighed
The AP reports a sequence of propaganda blows and Eisenhower's Japan trip setback may end top level personal diplomacy for a long time. Faulty estimates and miscalculations by U S officials threaten future goodwill visits and could trigger a broad review of American counter Moscow propaganda strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Japan
U. S
America
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Contempt for Ike as Red guns bombard Quemoy
President Eisenhower steamed toward Formosa while Chinese Communist artillery bombarded Quemoy, 110 miles offshore. Peiping Radio called the shelling contempt and scorn, as the 7th Fleet kept vigil around the president aboard the St Paul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quemoy
Eisenhower
Formosa
Peiping Radio
U.S
Defense Ministry
Taipei
Quabinw
Thase
Calamir
U.S. 7Th Fleet
Charles D. Griffin
Japan
Peipin
St. Paul
Manila Bay
Philippines
Tokyo
White House
James C. Hagerty
State Department
Hagerty
Ike
South Korea
Eisenhow
Senate pass 1.25B omnibus housing bill advances
The Senate approved a 1.2475 billion omnibus housing bill by a 64 to 16 vote after a 14 hour day, sending it to the House. The package funds dorm loans, slum clearance, veteran housing programs, and other housing initiatives amid a busy day of major measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Eisenhower
District of Columbia
House Banking Committee
Views Of President Revealed By Marvin L. Arrowsmith
President Eisenhower, aboard the St. Paul en route to Formosa, attributes Tokyo visit blockage to Chinese Communists seeking anti American propaganda. He suspects Khrushchev canceled Moscow invitation after the Sverdlovsk spy plane incident and cites souring moods in Russia and China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marvin L. Arrowsmith
Eisenhower
Tokyo
St. Paul
Formosa
Soviet Russia
Soviet Union
Redina
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Moscow
Khrushchev
Sverdlovsk
Speedup Of Trials Considered
A North Carolina Bar Assn committee weighs legislation to speed capital cases by limiting cause challenges to jurors who oppose capital punishment. Peremptory challenges would replace for cause objections, reducing special venues and trial time though no bill drafted yet. Also, four authorities debated whether the United States should yield World Court jurisdiction in domestic matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myrtle Beach
S.C
North Carolina Bar Assn
Committee On Criminal Law
Marshall E. Cline
Bar Association
United States
British sergeants complete cross country walk in 67 days
Two British sergeants Patrick Moloney and Mervyn Evans finished a cross country walk from San Francisco to New York in 67 days, beating the 1910 record by 10 days. They crossed via Lincoln Tunnel into Manhattan at 9:58 a.m., praised the people they met, and called the trip a fabulous country. They planned to attend the New York Trade Fair at the Coliseum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Patrick Moloney
Mervyn Evans
Lincoln Tunnel
Manhattan
San Francisco
Sgt. Moloney
New York Coliseum
Abraham L. Monteverde
Mays Landing
N.J
Edward Weston
Weston
Los Angeles
New Jersey
Hudson River
Newark
Wyoming
Larry Pecorardo
Scotch Plains
Evans
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lke
Red China
Hurt
Ist
Nobusuke
Somei
Burn
By Joe Hall
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