United States presses for nuclear test ban at UN
U S delegate Henry Cabot Lodge urged the Soviet Union to accept a ban on production and stockpiling of nuclear weapons and offered a two year halt on tests if Moscow agrees. Soviet Arkady Sobolev demanded immediate unconditional end and warned of dangers of nuclear domination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N. Y
United States
UU. N
Disarmament Commission
U. S
Henry Cabot Lodge
Kremlin
Arkady A. Sobolev
Soviet Union
Lodge
Free World
Russia
Teamsters Accept Senate Aid To Inspect Convention Evidence
The Teamsters Union accepted a bid from Senate Rackets Committee to inspect evidence challenging delegates. Dave Beck said he received a telegram from Chairman McClellan and assigned attorney Martin O'Donoughue to visit Washington. Beck claimed the credentials committee is carefully investigating delegate legality as over 100 of 1929 delegates faced formal challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
Fla
Teamsters Union
Senate
Washington
Teamsters Convention
Dave Beck
Teamster
McClellan
D-Ark
Teamsters
Beck Beck
Clellan
Eck
Union
Martin O'Donoughue
Beck
Moe‘Clellan
Dentials Committee
Gates
Lsge Teamster
Satellites May Soar to 2000 Miles Height
Washington reports a Naval Research Laboratory expert says American earth satellites may reach 2000 miles high in oval orbits. Delegates from 12 nations gather for the International Geophysical Year conference in Washington to coordinate rocket and satellite programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard Tousey
U.S. Naval Research Laboratory
United States
Russia
Tousey
Naval Research Laboratory
Igyy
Thinking It Over Thinking It Over
R L Dieffenbacher writes a devotional urging gradual personal change through prayer. The piece contrasts self satisfied egoism with transforming faith, noting that God’s changes bring lasting peace and joy, replacing negative habits with positive standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. L. Dieffenbacher
D.D
NEA
Symington criticizes US disarmament policy and cuts
Senator Symington charged the Eisenhower administration undermined disarmament efforts by cutting 100000 troops, ceiling on defense spending, and canceling contracts. He cited AEC tests at Eniwetok next April as evidence the US would not suspend atomic tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Cty
Sen
Symington
D-Mo
Eisenhower
Wilson
United States
Atomic Energy Commission
Eniwetok
Appeal Filed to Reinstate Ban on Teamsters Election
Opponents of the Teamsters Union leadership asked the Supreme Court to reinstate an injunction blocking the upcoming Teamsters election. A New York group of rank and file members filed to vacate last Saturday's stay, contending Miami convention delegates were chosen improperly and the vote favored James R. Hoffa. The petition will be presented to a Supreme Court justice after summer recess ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nt Teamsters
Supreme Today
Teamster
New York
Rank and File
Supreme Court
U.S Court of Appeals
District of Columbia
Court of Appeals
F Dickinson Letts
Letts
Teamsters
Miami
James R. Hoffa
Hoffa
Bourges Maunoury Faces Closely Watched Algerian Vote
French Premier Maurice Bourges Maunoury confronts a tight confidence vote in the National Assembly over his Algeria home rule bill. He seeks center support to counter Communists and Poujadists as an expected late session showdown could force resignation if defeated. European settlers would gain control with a federal assembly in Algiers if toppled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Maurice Bourges-Maunoury
National Assembly
Premire
Bourges-Maunoury
Kik W
Algiers
Algeria
Ae Ets Eee
Fifty five escape with lives in Itami plane crash
An ITAMI Japan Lines DC4 crash landed and burned in a rice field after takeoff from Itami. The aircraft carried 51 passengers and four crew, including three non Japanese. Five passengers were injured, with one non Japanese woman among them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itami
Japan
Japan Lines
Airlines
Osaka
Tokyo
Faubus hints at special session on Little Rock crisis
Arkansas Governor Orval Faubus said a special legislative session to address the Little Rock school integration dispute appears likely though not definite. He noted the session could consider closing Central High School and reopening it as a private institution if federal orders persist. Nine integrated students continued classes with minimal disruption as troops maintain protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock. Ark
Orval Faubus
Little Rock
Faubus
Little Rock Central High School
Northwest Arkansas
Boys Risk Life Riding Freight Train Through Tunnel
In Baltimore a 10-year-old Negro boy John Powell sustained severe burns after climbing onto a slow freight train and touching overhead high voltage wires. White rider Donald Maler 16 steadied Powell, then stayed aboard to prevent a fall as the pair rode 34 miles through a tunnel to Gwynn's Run. Powell remained hospitalized with third degree burns. Maler was uninjured and released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
John T. Powell
Donald Maler
Nate Anne
Young Maler
Young Powell
Powell
Gwynn
Lutheran Hospital
Powwell
Maler
Ike Ends Vacation Today in Newport
President Eisenhower wraps up a 27 day Newport sojourn with three quick trips to Washington to handle engagements and a televised address on the Little Rock school integration crisis. He still found time for golf at the Newport Country Club and greeted a Newport family of nine with a joke about being one of seven boys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
R.I
Eisenhower
Washington
U.S. Naval
Little Rock
Ark
Arkansas
Orval E. Faubus
Newport Country Club
Iand
Coastal N C Storm Leaves Light Damage and No Injuries
A coastal North Carolina storm caused only light damage with no injuries, mainly in the Wilmington area. Dunes were damaged along beaches, tides ran five to six feet above normal, and minor street flooding occurred with strong winds and heavy rains affecting Cape Fear and Neuse river basins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
North Carolina
Wilmington
Weather Bureau
Carolina Beach
Paul Wolfe
Highway Patrol
Topsail Island
Wrightsville Beach
Long Beach
Cape Fear
Car
Roanoke
Neuse
Tar
Moncure
Fayetteville
Elizabethtown
Smithfield
Dan
Syrian Leaders Show Signs Of Desiring Period Of Calm
Damascus report notes a few Syrian leaders fear war and crave peace yet doubt stability. It cites Lt. Col. Abdul Hamid al Souri as a key figure and mentions Saudi King Saud pressing for Arab truce. Observers warn restraint may be short lived amid Arab tensions and regional ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damascus
Syria
Israel
Middle East
Saudi Arabia
Saud
Blasted by British Newspaper Attacks Eisenhower
The Daily Mirror calls President Eisenhower a weak and indecisive leader in a critique tied to his handling of the Little Rock crisis. The piece contrasts Mirror views with more favorable reactions from Britain's Times and Daily Telegraph, noting the paper's socialist ties and wide circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Daily Mirror
Britain
Eisenhower
Truman
Roosevelt
the Mirror
William N. Connor
Little Rock
Socialist Labor Party
U.S
Independent Times
Daily Telegraph
Faubus
Arkansas
Mirror
Herbert Hoover
Calvin Coolidge
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reds
Jerry Cacopardo
East Side Presbyterian Church
Newark
N.J
Cacopardo
Brooklyn
High Court
Central High School
Capitol
Central High
Pennsylvaia
Union Station
Ike
N.C
Minnesota Fish and Game Division
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