Milton Eisenhower Named Dad Of Year
Milton S Eisenhower, president of Johns Hopkins University, was named Father of the Year by the National Father's Day Committee. The award drew congratulations from the President, Milton’s brother, who noted his devotion to his children and to developing college students. The ceremony occurred at a luncheon in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Milton S.eisenhower
United States
Milton Eisenhower
Johns Hopkins University
Milton
Waldorf-Astoria
Dr. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Col
Presidential Timber Lack Cited At Meet
Governors returned from the anniversary conference without naming a strong candidate for the 1960 presidential nominations. They discussed national recession measures as they pursued position and publicity. Democratic Gov. Robert B. Meyner of New Jersey faced coalition resistance in seeking conference chair. See Presidential-Page 4, Col. 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
Fla. 1
Ward
Provernors
Defense McElroy
Secretary of the Treasury
Anderson Expain
Robert B. Feyner
New Jersey
UAW Briefs on Contract Talks From Detroit Meeting
The United Auto Workers 25 member executive board met at UAW headquarters to hear President Reuther report on contract negotiations. A joint council meeting with General Motors Ford and Chrysler workers is planned for tomorrow to outline future negotiations. The union maintains its wage and fringe benefits demands, which GM says would raise labor costs by more than 70 cents per hour. A GM executive said the UAW has not modified any original demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
United Auto Workers
UAW
Q. P. Reuther
General Motors
Ford
Chrysler
Foreign Aid Fund Sought In Senate Action
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee considered adding 100 million dollars for possible emergency foreign aid use as it tentatively restored 220 million of House cuts. Senator H Alexander Smith urged granting President Eisenhower the full 200 million emergency fund requested. The House had cut that item in half amid a 339 million dollar reduction in the 3,902 million dollar foreign aid program for the year beginning July 1. The House kept 1,640 million for military assistance and 774 million for defense supports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
House
Sen
H.alexander Smith
Eisenhower
Fighting Across Fronts Sparks Casualties In New Jersey Nike Blast
Washington dispatch reports fighting between French and Tunisian forces escalating near New Jersey. A Nike missile blast cited as trigger. President Eisenhower orders a special study to prevent midair collisions after a Maryland airliner crash that killed twelve. He will meet with House members Preston and Clevenger, who seek direct action on civilian military air crashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.J
Washington
Eisenhower
Air Coordinating Committee
White House
Maryland
Air National Guard
House
Prince Preston
D-Ga
Cliff Clevenger
Ohio
Préstin
Preston
Jack Anderson
Air “Coordinating Committee
Air Force
Elwood R
Pete) Quesada
James C
Explosions Hit Nike Base In Middleton New Jersey
Two blasts rocked the Nike guided missile base in Middleton New Jersey on Thursday. Reports said several dead and scores injured as buildings shattered and missiles were damaged. Truck driver Henry Lutz Jr said a first explosion knocked him from his vehicle and a second blast occurred four minutes later. Eyewitness Vincent Meyers reported shattered windows and vivid fear as the base, guarding the New York metropolitan area, endured the blasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lutz
Vincent Meyers
Peel
Meyers
House OKs Increase In Mail Rates
Washington reports the House approved a bill to raise first class letter rates from 3 to 4 cents and airmail from 6 to 7 cents, with changes to take effect August 1 if President Eisenhower signs. The measure also includes post office wage increases totaling 380 million dollars annually. The Senate had passed the compromise bill 88 to 0.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
White House
Eisenhower
Senate
State of siege declared as riot clashes in Panama City
The government imposed a five day state of siege as National Guardsmen fought rioters in Panama City. gunfire killed a boy and wounded at least six others. Hoodlums and students battled in the streets with clubs rocks and red bottles as tear gas grenades were used and traffic lights were battered. Thousands forced to walk to work amid downtown chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luis
NOL
Panama
Panama City
Broadocast
Central Avenue
Sewage Permit Granted for Lower Burrell Township System
Harrisburg The State Sanitary Water Board approved a permit for a sewage system and pumping stations to serve about 6500 people in Lower Burrell Township Westmoreland County. The system will connect with the New Kensington setup and use of Lower Burrell is contingent on a New Kensington treatment works. The board also granted a sewer extension permit to serve about 50 people in Clearfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
State Sanitary Water Board
Lower Burrell
Twp
Westmoreland County
New Kensington
Clearfield
Algeria Saving France Posters Stir Algiers Political Tempo
Optimism sweeps Algiers as posters proclaim Algeria saving France amid political upheaval and the push by generals and French settlers. The piece notes tensions between Algerian independence protests and Paris authority, with questions about secession and France’s response, referencing Pflimlin and the Algiers Safety Committee as power brokers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Algeria
France
Ace
Paris
Com
Two Men Admitted After One Car Crash in Indiana
Two young men were admitted to Indiana Hospital today after a one car crash three miles north of Indiana on Route 80. Paul Barr, 24, had head and ankle injuries, and Fred Mann, 18, a passenger, suffered a compound fracture of the left leg. Both live at 1984 Water Street. Police say the driver was charged with driving too fast for conditions. The car left the road, struck a bank, and was demolished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Hospital
Indiana
Paul Barr
Fred Mann
Water Street
Renewed Fighting In Lebanon Threatens Security Council Aid
Beirut reports renewed fighting as Lebanon moves to complain to the United Nations Security Council about alleged interference by the United Arab Republic, a bloc of Syria and Egypt. A cabinet note to the council was planned after a midday meeting, with Parliament backing the complaint 7 to 4. Lebanon becomes the second Arab state to lodge such a protest, after Sudan against Egypt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
United Nations Security Council
United Arab Republic
Syria
Egypt
Security Council
Sudan
Home Trouble For Two Dogs
Two local dogs are seeking homes. A brown black and white male is friendly with children and needs a family. contact Indiana 5 2905. A female dog named Brandy has run away, was recently spayed, and may be in need of care. Call Indiana 5 587$.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Washington
Senate
Bill Autho
Dem prospects for President 1980 in Peter Edson column
Peter Edson surveys Democrats 1980 prospects in a column on the editorial page. The notice also points readers to summaries of local and high school games from last evening on sports pages 18 and 17. A miscellaneous line mentions Crosswoods se Fiditorium cer 6 Higspital Notes and university items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson
Democrats
Crosswoods Se Fiditorium
Pflimlin Gets More Troubles
In Paris AP reporting fights between French and Tunisian forces erupted in Tunisia today, aggravating troubles for Premier Pierre Pflimlin. Bourguiba said clashes followed a French air strike on Gafsa airport, while Paris seeks to regain control of Algeria. Antoine Pinay urged De Gaulle to influence insurgent officers. In Oran, 100000 residents greeted insurgent leaders led by Jacques Soustelle as they arrived. Massu, the paratroop commander, helped spark the movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Tunisia
Pierre Pflimlin
Habib Bourguiba
Tunis
Gafsa
Algeria
France
Charles de Gaulle
Antoine Pinay
de Gaulle
Bone
Oran
Jacques Soustelle
Algiers
Soustelle
Jacques Massu
Pfimlin
Rival Slays Top Student and Friend in Albion Shooting
In Albion Nebraska a prized honor student and Diane Zaruba were killed when rival Kermit Keeshan, who then attempted suicide, opened fire with a .22 rifle. Jerry Sherwood was also killed. Diane was wounded while fleeing and Mrs. Svoboda aided until Keeshan surrendered. Deputy Atty Ray Medlin Sr. led the investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albion
Neb
Kermit Keeshan
William
Keeshan
Jerry Sherwood
Diane Zaruba
Young Sherwood
Lynn
Diane
Frank Svoboda
Ray Medlin
Jerry
Svoboda
Mrs. Svoboda
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Argonyn
Lake Erie
New York State Natural Gas Corp
Pittsburgh
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Dad
UAW Group
the Orders Study of
Meade Alvorgin
Paul“Butler
House OK
Seige
Jack London
Indiana High School
Indiana Optimist
Learn
Eagles Party
Ali
Geria
Pierre Pflimlini
Ent
Inside the Gazette
Aladdin's Lamp Business Mirror
Radio World
Loddy
Levy
Britay
Aril Cauler
Bligh
Pflimlin
George A. Manges
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