Cardinal Stritch Receives Last Rites Amid Illness
Rome reports Cardinal Samuel Stritch, 70, archbishop of Chicago and papal pro prefect, suffered a stroke after heart complications and had earlier received viaticum and last rites following arm amputation. He had celebrated Mass May 18 at Chicago House and showed fragile recovery before a sudden decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Samuel Cardinal Stritch
Chicago
Vatican
Congregation For Propagation of the Faith
College of St. Mary of the Lake
Chicago House
Dinal
Msgr
James Hardiman
Martin O'Connor Os Thes
Publication of Hurricane Forecasts Cut
The Weather Bureau announced it will stop making public long range hurricane forecasts issued last year. Chief Reichelderfer said the forecasts were too general for public interpretation though 30 day forecasts will still be prepared for internal use. Gordon Dunn in Miami confirmed the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Weather Bureau
F.W. Reichelderfer
Reichelderfer
Spessard L. Holland
D-Fla
Florida
Holland
Gordon Dunn
Miami
Auto Makers Raise Pay for Salaried and Nonunion Staff
Ford, General Motors and Chrysler announce June pay hikes for 173000 salaried and nonunion workers. Ford grants a 10.40 quarterly cost-of-living rise plus a 2 percent improvement factor for those covered. GM raises apply to 10000 nonunion hourly staff with increases starting May 29 and June 1. Chrysler adds June 2 increases for 24000 salaried nonunion employees. UAW talks and contract extensions loom as GM and Chrysler deals unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Automotive
Big Three
Ford
Chrysler
General Motors
United Auto Workers
UAW
Chrysler Corp
United Auto Workers Union
Ford and
Ee Soneene
New Air Agency Proposed
Washington reports growing support for a new federal aviation agency after 61 lives lost in recent air collisions. Sen. Monroney notes broad backing from 33 senators and aims to place CAA and Civil Aeronautics Board under one independent administrator accountable to president and Congress. Advocates say high speeds and jet travel require unified traffic control and modernized systems, with automation likely in future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
A. S. Monroney
D-Okla
Federal Aviation Agency
Monroney
Congress
Senate
House
CAA
Sen. Fredericker
Air Force
Blind man guides car in Wisconsin at night
Green Bay traffic officer Loyal Nelson stopped a car with a blind driver. Another man in the front seat admitted helping the wheel. The owner was charged with permitting an unauthorized person to operate the vehicle. Names withheld pending arraignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Bay
Wis
Loyal Nelson
Nelson
Prisoner Walks Free After Five Year Sentence
Honolulu prison escape tale centers on Arthur K Obu ee, 23, who just received a five year sentence for faking a driver's license and vanished from Circuit Court after walking out quietly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Arthur K. Obuee
Lebanon petitions UN over Arab interference in Lebanon
The Lebanese government seeks UN Security Council action alleging Arab Republic of Egypt and Syria meddling in Lebanon’s internal affairs and backing rebels. Beirut accuses Syria and UAR of arming bands, inciting rebellion, and pressuring authorities as regional moves unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N. Y
U. N. Security Council
United Arab Republic
Egypt
Syria
Lebanon
Charles S. A. Ritchie
Canada
Karim Azkoul
Arab League Council
Eight-Nation League
U. A.R
Cairo
League
Abdel Moneim ‘Mustafa
Libya
Sudan
Middle East
Ritchie
Azkoul
Beirut
UAR
People’s Army
Halba
Tripoli
Camilleoun
Eisenhower proposes three nation talks on nuclear test ban
President Eisenhower calls Khrushchev for Geneva talks within three weeks to discuss policing a nuclear test ban. Three U.S. experts Lawrence Fisk and Bacher to meet Soviet team with potential British French and Japanese participation. No commitment to suspension, aims for common guidelines on detection equipment and verification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Soviet Union
Washington
Eisenhower
Russia
Geneva
U.S
Britain
France
Japan
Khrushchev
Moscow
White House
Eisenhower- Khrushchev
United States
Ernest
Lawrence
University of California Radiation Laboratory
Edward Teller
AEC
Lewis Strauss
James Brown Fisk
Bell Telephone Laboratories
Robert F. Bacher
California Institute of Technology
Eisenhowers
James R
Killian Jr
Teller
Strauss
Mark M. Mills
University of California
Killian
U. S
Fish and Bacher
Civil War Threatens Corsican Uprising in France
Rebels seize Ajaccio and two Corsican towns amid De Gaulle era tensions. Paris reports emergency Parliament to address the insurgency and warns of possible civil conflict as Corsican public safety committees clash with government forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
de Gaullist Insurgente
Pesetioreese
Silene
Ajaccio
French
Corsica
France
Iengey
Pflimlin
Algiers
Algeria
Napoleon
Ministry of the Interior
Riviera
Marseille
de Gaulle
Corte
Calvi
Committee of Public Safety
Ln Ajaccio
Four Cornell Students Suspended Over Ithaca Riots
Four Cornell University students face suspension after rioting near the university in Ithaca. The actions followed a torchlight parade and confrontations at President Malott's home with eggs and a smoke bomb. The suspensions will be reviewed Tuesday by the Men's Judiciary Board, with potential expulsion and no official comment on the riots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ithaca
N.Y
Cornell University
Rogen Widsteen
Deane W. Muslett
Cornell
J. Kirk Sale
William Sale
Richard Farina
Brooklyn
Robert M. Perry
Bay Harbor
Fla
David W. Seidler
Great Neck
L.I
Cornell College of Arts and Sciences
Malot
Malott
Cayuga Heights
Mabatierits
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Mary Heibner
Waukegan
Racine
Racine Zoological Park
Kenneth Heibner
Mary
Auto Makers
New Air Agency
Blind Man Tales
de Gaullist
Mideast
Sion
Ernest O. Lawrence
Charles R. Starkweather
State
Lincoln
Neb
Merle Karnopp
Starkweather