Demand for Frondizi Resignation Sparks Military Crisis
Rear Adm. Isaac Rojas, a Peron revolt hero, called for Arturo Frondizi to resign as Argentina teeters on a military clash. The government rejected the demand. cabinet resignations followed as Alsogaray, eyed as a free market reformer, faced uncertain influence amid tensions with rebel factions led by Rojas and Rial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Isaac Rojas
Juan Peron
Arturo Frondizi
Frondizi
Rojas
Alfredo Vitolo
Arturo Rial
Peron
Rial
Henry Viscardi Jr and Abilities Inc Change Disabled Hiring
Albertson New York AP Henry Viscardi Jr leads Abilities Inc enabling mentally disturbed and disabled workers to join the workforce. From a garage start in 1947 the program grew to 421 employees in a new plant with Viscardi, married with four daughters, championing rehabilitation and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abilities, Inc
Ac!new
Guilford County Considers 9-Cent Tax Increase
County budget talks move forward with a nine cent ad valorem hike as Guilford County plans a 79 cent rate per 100 valuation for the 1959-60 fiscal year beginning July 1. Officials note trimming seems unlikely and a new half-cent tax funds to erase a cited shortfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guilford County
Harry Weatherly
Board of County Commissioners
Weatherly
Governors See Paris Sights Before Moscow Trip
Nine U S governors toured Paris briefly before flying to Moscow arriving from New York at about 6 30 a m. Customs were waived as they boarded a glass domed bus for a quick tour and dined on champagne caviar smoked salmon and toast at the Eiffel Tower Restaurant. The group included Leroy Collins Stratton and Cecil H Underwood among others with varied interests from potatoes to politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
U.S
Moscow
Paris A
Eiffel Tower
Leroy Collins
Florida
Stratton
Ilinois
Cecil H. Underwood
West Virginia
Fuchs Declares No Grudge After Leaving Britain
Klaus Fuchs, freed after 14 years for passing atomic secrets to the Soviet Union, left England for East Germany aboard a Polish airliner. He said he bears no resentment toward Britain or the West and claimed to be a professor of theology in Leipzig.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Klaus Fuchs
Iron Curtain
England
Soviet Union
East Germany
Fuchs
Germany
Britain
Leipzig
Congress Backs Herter on West Berlin Stand
Secretary of State Christian Herter won broad bipartisan support in Congress for maintaining free West Berlin. He warned the Soviet drive to annex West Berlin threatens all free peoples and urged constancy on Berlin as Geneva talks stalled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Christian A. Herter
West Berlin
Congress
U. S
Moscow
Herter
Geneva
Germany
Britain
France
United States
America
Andrei Gromyko
Nikita Khrushchev
Steel Talks In Critical Period
New York AP report on stalled steel negotiations as July 1 strike looms. Union leader David J. McDonald and U.S. Steel executive VP R. Conrad Cooper describe no concess ions and warn mills may begin banking furnaces. Quiet horse trading considered possible before contracts expire June 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Steelworkers
R. Conrad Cooper
U.S. Steel Corp
David J. McDonald
Steelworkers Union
Agers
Ee Cee Oe Cooper
McDonald
Kirkman Weighs 1960 Run for Governor in North Carolina
Senator O Arthur Kirkman of High Point says he is considering entering the 1960 governor race. He notes encouragement from supporters statewide and acknowledges ongoing discussions with Raleigh and High Point backers while declining to claim substantial funds or organized support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. Arthur Kirkman
High Point
Kirkman
Piedmont
Luther Barnhart
Concord
Raleigh
Eisenhower seeks permanent arms aid for allies
President Eisenhower asks Congress for permanent authorization of arms aid to allies with funding to follow in the defense budget. Senate and House Foreign Relations chairs Fulbright and Morgan quickly signaled Congress would not grant the request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
America
U.S
Sen
J. W. Fulbright
D-Ark
Rep
Thomas E. Morgan
Dpa
Senate
House Foreign Relations
Fire at Norwegian resort kills and injures many
STALHEIM Norway AP The careless smoking of a Norwegian guide is suspected to have caused the Stalheim resort hotel fire. Twenty five vacationers are dead or missing, including 22 Americans. The guide was questioned then released with orders to report his whereabouts. US Embassy and Red Cross issued casualty lists as many guests remain unaccounted for or hospitalized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalheim
Norway
Voss
Guide
U. S
Oslo
Red Cross
French Soldiers Battle Rebels in Bone Algeria
Rebels thrust into Bone near Algiers in a dawn assault on the city. French forces fought a large, armored, and aerial campaign that left about 388 soldiers killed or wounded in a battle that raged from 4 am to at least noon. Rebels reportedly numbered under 100 but were heavily armed and infiltrated the outskirts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Bone
Mediterranean
No Mans
Professor says teachers are not properly trained
Education writer G K Hodenfield reports professor Eugene E Slaughter of Southeast Oklahoma State College criticized colleges for under preparing teachers. He urged five year programs totaling 150 semester hours with 40 hours in education and 24 in English, saying current paths are imbalanced and many high school teachers have as little as 15 English hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Lawrence
Slaughter
National Council of Teachers of English
Wisconsin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vitalo
Economics
Minis
Ter
Alvaro Alsogaray
Civic Independent Party
St Frondizi
ADM
Viscardi
Genei
Annie Leola Slack
Emory St
English Street
Janet Teasue
Senate Finance Committee
Fayetteville
Terry Sanford
Trenton
John Larkins
Addison Hewlett Jr
Wilmington
Arthur Kirkman
the Asks Arms Aid Authority
Algeria
Tunisia
By G. K. Hodenfield
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