Pflimlin Sends Aide To Algeria Amid Gaullist Rift
Paris reports Premier Pierre Pflimlin dispatched Parliament member Jean-Louis Vigier to Algiers on an unofficial mission to reopen military civilian contacts with the insurgent junta. The move coincides with 3,450 French and Algerian troops arriving by ship, drawing astonishment in Algiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Pierre Pflimlin
Algeria
Jean-Louis Vigier
Charles de Gaulle
Algiers
Pflimtin
Vigier
Pierre Guillain de Benouville
Switzerland
Pflimlin
Junta
France
UP INS Antitrust Question Looms Over Merger Talk
New York reporting that the Justice Department notified the International News Service of a possible UP INS merger. INS acknowledged receipt. UP declined comment. Dow Jones cited plans to buy INS from Hearst, with Hearst officials denying authorized statements. An announcement expected tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Justice Department
International News Service
United Press Associations
INS
Victor Hansen
Antitrust Department
Washington
Hansen
United Press
Hearst Corp
Scripps Howard Newspapers
Dow Jones
William Randolph Hearst Jr
Hearst Consolidated Pubications Inc
Hearst
United Press and International News Service
Cash To Woo Red Satellites Possible
Senate support grows for using foreign aid to win independence among Soviet satellites. Kennedy amendment okayed to facilitate aid programs. 14-1 vote on authorization bill of 3.707 billion dollars for the next fiscal year, with House and Eisenhower plans noted and opposition anticipated from opposition bloc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest B. Vaccaro Washington
Senate
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
John F. Kennedy
D-Mass
Eisenhower
House
Kennedy
Sens
Styles Bridges
Marion RD Barn Leveled By Blaze
Fire yesterday afternoon leveled the Charles Mears farm barn on Marion Center Road in Marion Center. Volunteers arrived at 4 30 p m but could not save the structure though the milk house and nearby buildings were saved. Losses are undetermined and expected to be partially covered by insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion Center
Charles Mears
Marion Center RD
Unknowns Of 2 Wars Near Goal
Two war ships carry three unknown war dead from World War II and Korea toward a Virginia Capes rendezvous. One unknown from World War II in the European theater and another from the Pacific theater will be buried at Arlington. the other unknowns await burial or sea disposal as Canberra heads for Washington with two more unknowns aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Virginia Capes
Arington National Cemetery
Blandy
Mediterranean
Atlantic
Boston
U.S
Guantanamo
Cuba
Hawaii
Canberra
Defense Secretary McElroy to talk tough on Russia
Inside The Gazette Robert S. Allen reports today that Defense Secretary McElroy will speak firmly about the Russians. Column appears on page 6. Unknown Heroes near Memorial Day details ceremonies to add two unknown soldiers to the shrine at Aclington. See page é, Algddin's Lemp. Claysilieds Conica Croguworde.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert S$. Allen
Defense
McElroy
Aclington
Weather forecast for the area cloudy with showers
Cloudy with scattered thundershowers tonight and Sunday. Low tonight 44 to 53. High Sunday 65 to 73.
Paint Plant Burns At Leetsdale
AMBRIDGE, Pa. Fire destroyed a four story paint and varnish plant run by Sterling Varnish Co near Leetsdale along the Ohio River twenty miles northwest of Pittsburgh. About 20 employees fled uninjured as explosions shook the area. Loss estimates ranged from 250000 to 1,000,000 dollars. The blaze started when workers toppled an overheated vat of wax solution used in paint making.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ambridge
Leetsdale
Burgess William Smelas
Sterling Varnish Co
Ohio River
Pittsburgh
Revision study debated by State Constitutional Commission
Harrisburg reporters quote Sen. Robert D. Fleming as he states the 15 member Commission on State Constitutional Revision must decide whether to pursue amendments or a general revision of the 84 year old constitution. The panel began a study to align the document with modern needs but Fleming declines to state a preference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Commission On State Constituional
Robert D. Fleming
Allegheny
Fleming
Lancaster Youth Killed in Lancaster Car Crash
Theodore N. Minnich, 24, of Lancaster died Friday when his car skidded and overturned after hitting a tree on the Philadelphia Pike near here. His female companion Mary Leed, 17, also of Lancaster, was reported in satisfactory condition at a hospital. Also notes a dance tonight at Club Savoy by cadets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
Theodore N. Minnich
Philadelphia Pike
Here
Mary Leed
Beirut Renews Charges in U N Subversion Case
Lebanon levels new subversion accusations against the United Arab Republic alleging that Nasser’s forces and armed groups from Syria are infiltrating Lebanon to topple the pro-Western government. Foreign Minister Malik says Beirut may drop complaints if foreign intervention ends. U N delays action as Azkoul reports no date set for a council meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William N. Oatis
United Nations
N. Y
Lebanon
United Arab Republic
U. N. Security Council
Charles Malik
Beirut
Nasser
Malik
Syria
U N
Arab League
U.N
Karim Azkoul
Security Council
Ccer Wepaurdailett
Azkoul
Deii Bate
U.S
Belrut
Train Hits Car. Woman and Two Children Die in Athens Crash
A Black Diamond bound Palm passenger train struck a car at a Lehigh Valley crossing in Athens, killing a 29-year-old woman and her 10 month old son Rocky along with a 3-year-old nephew Keith Wright. The husband, John F. Wright Jr., 41, was hurt severely and found in the car’s trunk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Palm
John F. Wright Jr
Rocky
Keith Wright
Wright
Not All Japanese Volunteers Can Go To Mars
Moscow radio quoted Sputnik project chief stating Russia has no plans for a manned Mars mission. He noted even if a ship were sent, accommodating many Japanese volunteers would be difficult. The broadcast reflected cautious, unresolved plans for crewed spaceflight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Sputnik Project
Mars
Moscow
Stritch Placed In Oxygen Tent Amid Deteriorating Health
Rome reports Cardinal Samuel Stritch showing heart weakness after a stroke. Doctors say his condition remains stationary but with slight myocardial disturbance. The 70 year old archbishop of Chicago underwent arm amputation earlier and is in a Rome clinic as he leads mission affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Samuel Candinal Stritch
Chicago
Ralph Bergen
Congregation For Propagation of Faith
Starkweather Plans Appeal After Death Verdict
Lincoln Nebraska Charles Starkweather to appeal the death sentence after a jury of eight women and four men found him guilty of the Bennet storm cave killings and sentenced him to die in the electric chair. A motion for a new trial is set for June 7 with automatic State Supreme Court review. Starkweather had hinted at accepting death and said he might atone with God. His defense attorney noted Starkweather’s remarks as part of the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
Charles Starkweather
Eh Neek
Achd Kitey
Charles
State Supreme Court
Starkweather
Guy
T. Clement Gaughan
Charlie
Robert Jensen
Bennet
Caril Ann Fugate
Lee Starkweather
Emergency jet curbs by armed forces adopted
Washington reporter Elwood R. Quesada announced that the armed services imposed emergency curbs on military jet flights below 20,000 feet to reduce collision risks. The order, effective immediately, is temporary and excludes defense patrols and fighter scrambles, with civilian air traffic largely below the ceiling as jets enter regular service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White Howe
L J
Elwood R. Quesada
Air Coordinating Committee
Quesada
Air Force
U.S
Eisenhower proposes nuclear test talks with Khrushchev
President Eisenhower suggests naming scientific experts to meet in Geneva within three weeks to discuss policing a nuclear test suspension. Western participants could include Britain France and possibly other nations with the United States. The State Department later named three U S scientists to meet Soviet experts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Khrushchev
United States
Russia
Geneva
Britain
France
Poland
Czechoslovakia
White House
State Department
U.S
Soviet Union
Ernest C. Lawrence
University of California Radiation Laboratory
James Brown Fisk
Bell ‘Tele
UAW Chief Warns Against Immediate Auto Strike
United Auto Workers ready to ease demands as Walter Reuther warns a strike now would be insane due to recession and 750000 unsold cars. Union mulls day to day extensions on three year pacts expiring in 10 days, risking a strike free of contract if talks fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Cain
Detroit
United Auto Workers Union
Walter Reuther
Reuther
Ford
General Motors
Chrysler
UAW
CNN
Aauto
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ike
INS Unit
Learn
Marion RD
Inside the Gazette
Algddin
Claysilieds
Conica Croguworde
Baltoriglh
Obitverigs
Society
S Sports
Savog
Tokyo
Stritch
Oxygen
Charles R. Starkweather
John H.averill
Oscar Bakke
Civil Aeronautics Board
James RB. Durfee
CAB
Flwood Quesada