Unknown American Soldier chosen in France for World War II urn
In Epinal France General Edward O Neill selected one of 13 unidentified WWII American servicemen to be the Unknown Soldier of World War II Their casket will join a Pacific Unknown at sea and be buried at Arlington later A second Unknown will be chosen for Korea in Honolulu May 15 and lie in state at the Capitol before Arlington ceremonies
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epinal
France
Europe
North Africa
Pacific
Norfolk
Edward O'Neill
St. Albans
Vosges
Moselle
Nancy
Naples
U. S
Blandy
William R. Charette
Ludington
Mich
Korea
Honolulu
Arlington
Capitol
Inward hate and its consequences in daily life
The piece defines inward hate as self contempt or concealed enmity aimed at others. It links hypocrisy to hidden hatreds and warns that hatred boomerangs, with God demanding mercy and the sword’s fate falling on those who wielder. It cites biblical teaching that those who take the sword perish by the sword.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. L. Dieffenbacher
D.D
NEA
Trade Bill Showdown Faces House Committee Vote
The House Ways and Means Committee begins showdown voting on reciprocal trade legislation. Opponents say imports hurt domestic industries while supporters argue the U S must trade to balance exports. A three year extension and limited tariff cuts are possible, with possible curbs on presidential tariff authority and mandatory import quotas under debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ways and Means Committee
Eisenhower
United States
Wilbur D. Mills
Tariff Commission
Congress
School Bus Crash Kills One On Holiday Trip
An industrial laundry truck struck a Union Grove Alabama ninth grade school bus in Fayetteville Tennessee killing an accompanying adult. The crash injured 38 students the principal his wife and the bus driver with injuries ranging from critical to minor. The truck driver Marvin Burns of Florence Alabama faced drunk driving and manslaughter charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayetteville
Tenn
Alabama
Union Grove
Ala
Tee-Ahien
Marvin Hollis Burns
Florence
Sereese Eeepital
Silan Graves Berry
Rt. 1
Guntersville
Reed
Dixon
Cooley
Dixson
Baptist Convention Board Meets at Wake Forest
Members of the General Board of the Baptist State Convention gathered at Wake Forest College to discuss sealing a 1955 investigation into Dr. Harold W. Tribble’s actions as Wake Forest president. Trustees halted the probe in 1955 and kept the report confidential. Dr. Tribble urged public release while the executive committee favored keeping the decision. The meeting also considered Dr. W. R. Wagoner’s future role as chairman of the Committee of, and his ongoing dispute over his position with Baptist Children’s Homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem
General Board
The
Baptist State Convention
Wake Forest College
Harold W. Tribble
Wake Forest
Tribble
L. H. Hollingsworth
Boone
Baptist General Board
W. R. Wagoner
Wagoner
Baptist Children’s Homes
Rioters Burn U S Library In Beirut
Rioters sacked and burned the U S Information Agency library in Beirut amid clashes that spread to Tripoli and Sidon. Police protected remaining facilities as violent unrest and general strikes disrupted transportation and closed ports, following mounting political tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Library
Beirut
Lebanon
U. S. Information Agency
USIA
Tripoli
Sidon
Tyre
North Lebanon
Woodcutter Tried For Eight Slayings
Glasgow, Scotland. Peter Manuel, an American-born woodcutter, stood trial for eight murders alleging three teenage girls, three women, a man, and a boy as victims. His defense charged witness William Watt with the killings, claiming Manuel was innocent and present elsewhere. The case invokes a rare special defense under British law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Scotland
Peter Manuel
Manuel
William Watt
Watt
Lanarkshire
Ike and Dulles Discuss Russian Note on Nuclear Talks
President Eisenhower and Secretary Dulles meet on a Russian note offering talks on policing a nuclear test ban. Khrushchev backs limited technical talks but urges no halt to tests. Hagerty says acceptance may lead to broader disarmament talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Dulles
White House
Khrushchev
Moscow Radio
Russia
United States
Minneapolis
Europe
James C. Hagerty
Hagerty
Indicted Youth Faces Murder Charge in Windsor Slaying
A 17 year old Ahoskie High School athlete and student leader was indicted by the Bertie county grand jury for first degree murder in the February shotgun slaying of Miss Newsome near Windsor. Prosecutor Ernest Tyler said he will seek the death penalty or life imprisonment if the jury opts for mercy. The youth, son of a state trooper, was a star athlete and junior class president. Psychiatrists described him as seriously disturbed but fit to stand trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor, N.C
Ahoskie High School
Bertie County Grand Jury
County Road
Windsor
Ernest Tyler
Roxobel
Young Hackett
Hackett
State Hospital
Raleigh
Arthur Palumbo
Edwin B. Priest
Cathy
New Haven
Long Island Sound
East Haven
Lunder
Tar River Floods Persist Threatening Tarboro Area
The Tar River near Tarboro and Princeville continued flooding lowlands with about 50 families evacuated to Red Cross shelters and 200 more refusing to leave. Officials forecast a crest around 30 feet and three to four more days of high water with 1 200 acres under water and roads closed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarboro
N.C
Red Cross
Princeville
U.S. 64
Raleigh- Durham
Edgecombe County
Joe Powell
Rocky Mount
Hodges
Cers
Tarboro National Guard
Clarence W. Wickham
National Guard
Pattilo High School
Princeville Grammar School
Pattilo
U.S
Powell
Iazard
Neuse
Weather Bureau
Kinston
Thankful
Satur
Five Drug Firms Indicted for Polio Vaccine Antitrust
Five major drug companies Eli Lilly Allied Laboratories American Home Products Merck Parke Davis were indicted by a federal grand jury in Trenton New Jersey on charges of conspiring to fix prices and suppress competition in polio vaccine sales to federal state and local governments. The firms were named as the sole producers since the Salk vaccine success in 1955.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alty
Rogers Today
Trenton
N. J
Eli Lilly & Co
Indianapolis
Ind
Allied Laboratories, Inc
Kansas City
American Home Products Corp
New York City
Merck & Co
Rahway
Nixon Comes to Colombia to Deliver Liberty Message
Vice President Nixon urged Colombia's workers to defend freedom as crowds welcomed him while police restrained a 5000-strong Communist Party. He noted Communist confusion after a friendly reception, met a worker group, and presented 300 volumes on trade union matters to Colombia's Popular Cultural Action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bogota
Colombia
Nixon
Communist Party
Simon Bolivar
U.S
Free Trade Movement
Textile Workers Union outlines six point program at Miami Beach
The TWUA executive board presented a six point plan to aid the sinking textile industry during the biennial convention. It calls for congressional probe, government surplus distribution, cloth distribution to Americans, stockpiles for armed forces, a federal research program, and a 35 hour week without pay loss. A possible merger with UTW is regarded as unlikely at present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
Fla
Textile Workers Union of American
TWUA
America
Senate
United Textile Workers
UTW
Afl-Cio
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Cathy Palumbo
Conn
Dana Bragdon
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