Meany Criticizes Mills Over North Carolina Strike
AFL CIO president George Meany urged investigation into Henderson North Carolina cotton mills accused of provoking a strike to crush a Textile Workers Union. Delegation from Locals 584 and 578 met Meany seeking inquiry into what they call a conspiracy to destroy unions and end arbitration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Aflcio
Geo. Meany
North Carolina
Henderson
N.C
Meany
Textile Workers Union of America
South
Carl D. Perkins
D-Ky
House
Henderson Mills
National Labor Relations
John Chupka
Textile Workers Union
Perkins
Harriet and
Britain says arms for Iraq will continue despite pact exit
Britain reiterates its arms supply to Iraq will not be affected by Iraq withdrawing from the Baghdad Pact. A Foreign Office spokesman said Iraq has not asked for the removal of the Habbaniyah air base and bilateral talks with Britain are ongoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Iraq
Foreign Office
Abdel Karim Kasisem
Gamal Abdel ‘Nasser
United Arab Republic
Habbaniyah
Baghdad
Royal Air Force
Pakistan
Turkey
Jobless Pay Plan Debated in Senate Split
The Senate debated extending unemployment benefits with a three month tapering bill already approved by the House. The Finance Committee backed the House measure with minor changes, rejecting a 15 month Democratic alternative. Senator Pat McNamara promoted the longer plan, but chances looked slim as the House endorsed plan would end eligibility after April 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Today
House
Senate Finance Committee
Pat McNamara
D-Mich
Armed Posse Tracks Gunman Across Oregon Foothills
In Oregon, an armed dairy worker identified as Hunt sought by federal warrant for interstate transportation of a stolen car. Police Chief McPhee was captured and later released. Hunt fled into Cas cade Mountain foothills after a chase that left an officer wounded and others pursuing through Brownsville and Harrisburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brownsville
Ore
Cascade Mountain
Harrisburg
Hunt
Wes Anetie
Portland
FBI
R Hunt
Montana State
Ernest McPhee
McPhee
Browns
Robert Kemnon
Gene Richardson
Kemnow
Enormous Rockets Described by Leading Journal
The April issue of Astronautics reports Saturn and Nova as massive U.S. rockets. Nova would weigh about 2250 tons with seven million six hundred thousand pounds of thrust across five stages. Saturn Juno V uses eight engines in stage one and includes a Titan engine in stage two, delivering seven hundred thousand pounds and ten million pounds thrust in later stages. The note cites T Keith Glenna and mentions anti missile defense studies for 1970 to 1980, including exotic concepts like anti matter and anti gravity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Saturn
Nova
U.S
Atlas
I U.S. Army
The
Journal
Titan Intercontinental Ballistic Co
T. Keith Glenna
National Space and Aeronautics
Astronautics
Western Leaders Split On Summit prospects
President Eisenhower and British PM Macmillan gave differing signals on a possible summit with Khrushchev. Eisenhower urged prior progress at an East West foreign ministers conference before any meeting. Macmillan suggested a summit seemed almost inevitable regardless of talks.
Ike Wins Bipartisan Victory in Huge Supplemental Bill
The House approved a $2.657 billion supplemental appropriation with broad party support, boosting funds for eight agencies for the current fiscal year. The bill includes $100 million for the foreign aid committee and additional sums for the Development Loan Fund, Recreation Resources, the Narcotics Bureau, and District programs, with some increases above committee levels but short of President Eisenhower’s full request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William F. Arbogast
Washington
House
Eisenhower
Congress
Appropriations Committee
Senate
Recreation Resources Review
Stans Speaks Budget Expert Warns on Spending Rise
Budget director Maurice H. Stans told the North Carolina Citizens Association that Eisenhower's 1961 proposals may lift deficits as government plans to spend about 45.8 billion dollars next year for national security. He warned momentum could push 1962 outlays higher, with rising interest costs, farm programs, water projects, and space expenditures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Congress
Eisenhower
Maurice H. Stans
U.S
North Carolina
Stans
Crawford RA. Greenwalt
E. I. Duant de Nemour & Co
Living Costs Fall Slightly in February
The Labor Department Statistics Bureau reports a one tenth of a percent drop in February living costs to 123.7 percent of the 1947-49 base, the highest February reading yet though 1 percent above last year. Food prices led the decline while other items edged up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department Statistics Bureau
Ewan Clague
Labor Department
Army appoints Beach to command Airborne Division at Fort Bragg
Maj. Gen. Dwight E. Beach will take command of the Airborne Division at Fort Bragg North Carolina on July 1 replacing Maj. Gen. Hamilton H. Houze who moves to head the Army Advisory Group in Korea this summer.
Babies' Bodies Found In Basket In N J Home
Police found two infant bodies in a clothes basket at a rural Hibernia New Jersey home. Ellen Church 38 mother and former teacher was to undergo psychiatric evaluation with no charges filed. The children Elizabeth 14 Stephen 9 and Kenneth 6 months were reportedly drugged and swathed in blankets. Kenneth died by suffocation and the babies were located near the Church residence 50 feet from the playhouse. Church a Warner-Lambert employee moved from Youngstown Ohio to Morris Plains with her husband Brooks Church 40 and other children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hibernia
N.J
Robert Burdge
Kenneth
Ernest Powers
Ellen Church
Brooks Church
Elizabeth
Stephen
Youngstown
Ohio
Church
Warner-Lambert Pharmaceutical Co
Morris Plains
Katherine
New York City
Eisenhower Rules Out Summit Without Real Progress
President Eisenhower warned against a top level summit with Soviet Premier Khrushchev unless there is clear progress at an East West foreign ministers conference. He said Western leaders will not be bluffed or blackmailed into a meeting and that Khrushchev must be in the picture for any substantive agreement on German problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Nikita Khrushchev
Khrushchev
Harold Macmillan
Macmillan
London
United States
Adocce
Soviet Union
West
Moscow
Khrushichev
The Death of Jesus and the Crucifixion Narrative
An account describes the crucifixion of Jesus, the tearing of the temple veil, tombs breaking open, and an earthquake as the centurion and witnesses report the moment. Joseph of Arimathea and Nicodemus prepare Jesus’ body, and the healer’s cry “It is finished” marks the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Joseph
Arimathea
Nicodemus
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gga
Lowry Park
Yesterda
Robyn Fay Kirkla
Berlin
Arthur Gavshon
Ankara
John Barbour
Associated Press
Ike
Ee Powers
Mrs. Church
Christ
Jim Bishop
Jenne Senneee
Jerusalem
Temple
Dead Sea
God
A. D
Pilates
Pilate
Golgoth
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