Eisenhower backs Pacific rocket tests amid protest
President Eisenhower said U S plans to test rockets in the Central Pacific align with international law and warned against protests from critics including Truman and Mansfield He dismissed a call to bring Democrats to the Paris May summit and noted no treaty is expected from the talks aimed at guiding future disarmament negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jan
Eisenhower
Russia
Central Pacific
United States
Harry S. Truman
Mike Mansfield
D-Mont
High Seas
Truman
Paris
Keep to the Right Editorial on proper driving
An editorial notes that in the United States driving on the right is a basic law and custom. Police report many motorists forget this on multi lane streets and on wide roads like Truman road and Broadway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Truman Road
Broadway
Weather and politics mix as winter storms ease
Fog and drizzle linger in the Kansas City area with temperatures in the 40s and lows near 35, while long range forecasts call for 5 to 10 degrees above normal. River ice jams near St Joseph rise sharply with Kansas City crest around 9 feet. Eisenhower holds a news conference addressing Steelworkers, Nixon, Rockefeller, and Khrushchev in Paris talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Missouri
St. Joseph
Stevens Testifies in Custody Battle Over Baby Jan Clare
William James Stevens, 29, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., takes the witness stand as a Kansas City divorce case over 5 month old Jan Clare Stevens resumes. He says he has not been served a copy of his wife's divorce petition. The baby is treated at St. Vincent's orphan home in New Orleans for a virus infection and is reported better.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
William James Stevens
Fort Lauderdale
Fla
Jan Claire Stevens
Jan Kemper
Stevens
Jackson County
Kansas City
Nassau
St. Vincent’s Orphan Home
Salaries for 375 Workers Seen Near Two Million Dollars
A local payroll shows 375 employees with total salaries approaching two million dollars. The mass payroll outlines compensation across positions and departments, reflecting substantial labor costs for the organization this period.
Hub for a Wide Area System Expands Through 19 States
The newly formed Central Southwestern Greyhound lines will move into a 35000 square foot space in the Trans World Airlines building at Eighteenth and Main. The merger of Southwestern and Central Greyhound lines will create a system spanning 19 states and one Canadian province with Kansas City as executive and accounting headquarters. The move will bring about 200 officers and employees from Fort Worth and Minneapolis, boosting payroll to nearly 2 million dollars and staff from 175 to 375. Present operations at 917 McGee Street and 857 Burlington North Kansas City will remain unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Southwestern Greyhound Lines
Trans World Airlines
Main Streets
Fort Worth
Minneapolis
E. F. Freeman
Central-Southwestern _rescently
Southwestern Greyhound Lines
Central Greyhound Lines
Kansas City
Bus Corporation
Greyhound
McGee Street
Burlington
Consolidated Central Southwestern Greyhound Lines
France banks on De Gaulle ministry amid Pinay resignation
Paris reports Governor Baumgartner of the Bank of France accepted De Gaulle’s offer to head the finance ministry after Antoine Pinay’s resignation. The move prompts debate over Europe’s role in a US proposed economic organization and Western bloc burdens. In Peru a 1958 quake in Arequipa kills ten and injures sixty, with landslides cutting communications. Khrushchev aims to push universal disarmament via Supreme Soviet session. Senator Williams criticizes cotton loan programs as extravagant. In New York Simone Scozzari receives a five year sentence plus a 10000 dollar fine for weather-delayed plane case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Willfred Baumgartner
Bank of France
de Gaulle
Finance Ministry
Antoine Pinay
U S In The Dark Defendants Hide Purpose Of Estate Meet
A court report notes that the defendants at a friend’s estate gathering have not disclosed the purpose of the meeting. Investigators seek clarity on agenda and potential legal implications. The case remains under inquiry with no disclosed acts or outcomes.
Convicted Apalachin Defendants Sentenced Up To Five Years
Nineteen delegates to the Apalachin underworld convention were sentenced to prison terms up to five years for conspiring to obstruct justice by lying about the November 14, 1957, meeting. Ten of the fourteen to the maximum faced $10,000 fines. one defendant was absent due to weather. The judge called the defendants’ backgrounds a tale of horrors as he sentenced them to protect society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Irving R. Kaufman
U. S. District Court
Upstate
John C. Montana
Buffalo, N. Y
Russell A. Bufalino
Kingston
Kaufman
Natale Evola
Brooklyn
Carmine Lombardozzi
Joseph Margliocco
Michele Miranda
Forest Hills
Queens
John Ormento
Lido Beach
James Osticco
Pittston
Joseph Profaci
John T. Scalish
Cleveland
Angelo J. Sciandra
Wyoming
Paul C. Castellano
Joseph F. Civello
Dallas
Tex
Frank J. Majuri
Elizabeth
N. J
Pasquale Turrigiano
Endwell
N. Y
Wills dispute ends as Texas Supreme Court rules heirs take estate
In Austin the Texas Supreme Court ruled the late Charles P. Tatum's estate belongs to his natural heirs, rejecting claims by Nettie Edna Womble who contended she was his common law wife. The estate is valued at about 1.5 to 1.75 million dollars after disputes over two wills and prior settlements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin, Tex
State Supreme Court
Charles P. Tatum
Farmersville
Tex
Nettie Edna Womble
Tatum
Buckner Orphans Home
Scottish Rite Hospital For
Dallas
Mr& Womble
Regents blast docking plan building program termed impossible
Regents criticize the docking plan as unworkable and call the building program impractical while also denouncing teacher pay hikes as inadequate. The dispute centers on on funding allocations, project feasibility, and the impact on education finance. Officials warn of delays and budget strains amid political pressure.
Regents urge full 7 percent faculty wage raise for Kansas colleges
Four Kansas Board of Regents members urged the Legislature to restore a full 7 percent faculty pay raise and complete the four building projects by 1964. Gov. Docking proposed a 3 percent pay rise and a sub 3 million dollar next year building plan. Criticism grew over delays, cost estimates, and the Olathe School for the Deaf project, described as unsafe and non urgent by opponents. The regents questioned state architect John Brink’s completion dates and emphasized priorities amid a heated budget debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alvin S. McCoy
the Star
Kansas
Topeka
Kansas Board of Regents
George Docking
Ray Evans
Fairway
Board of Resents
Educational Building Fund
Claude Bradney
Columbus
Bradney
August Lauterbach
Colby
Ways and Means Committee
Evans
John Brink
Olathe School For the Deaf
Chicago
Russell Rust
Harry Valentine
Clay Center
Pree identification card cal Necromars LO 10024 Adv
Fragmentary notice references pre identification card process for an entity in New York ZIP 10024 with an advisory note. Details are incomplete due to OCR gaps. adds no clear action, date, or organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Necromars
Weather report fog and drizzle tonight and tomorrow
Fog and rain or drizzle expected tonight and tomorrow with low around 35 and high in the lower 40s. Humidity rises from 88 percent at 6 am to 92 percent by 1 pm. Barometer moves from 29.97 to 30.01 inches. River stage 4.1 feet, up 3.1 feet. Trace precipitation in the last 24 hours.
Highway department lets contracts on three area programs to Tobin firm
The highway department invites bids and awards contracts to Tobin Inc for three regional road projects. The move signals expanded work in local infrastructure with the Tobin firm handling construction, supervision, and related services across the three programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highway Department
Tobin
Brucker Defends Defense View On Islands Confusion
U S Army Secretary Wilber M Brucker arrived in Seoul and said press quotes trimmed his defense remarks on the Chinese Nationalist offshore islands. He declined to elaborate and urged reading the full statement to understand his position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
Wilber M. Brucker
U. S. Army
South Korea
U. S
Brucker
Boy Refined Washing Machine Accident Hurts 7 Year Old
Seven year old David Lee Daniels was crushed in a Royal Launderette washing machine on Independence Avenue. Surgeons at Mercy Hospital operated from midnight to 3 AM, saving the limb but left shorter. Police recovered a one inch bone fragment at the scene as Mrs Thelma Daniels faced an unanswered accident and the owner explained after hours access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercy Hospital
David Lee Daniels
Woodland Avenue
Royal Launderette
Independence Avenue
David
Thelma Daniels
Urgeons
R. F. Ketchum
Eastvale Drive
Mission
Tragedy at Cuernavaca Church Fireworks Blast
Fireworks inside the door of a village church caused part of the roof to collapse on worshipers during the patron saint festival. A 3 year old boy was killed and 24 injured, seven seriously, as a firecracker reportedly landed in the pile inside the church and exploded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuernavaca
Mexico
Towels Marked His Spark A Grim Domestic Insight
A terse exchange hints at marital strain as a husband recalls his wife’s decision and a chilling line about turning in towels marked HIS, signaling a possible breakup or deeper trouble in a strained relationship.
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Also Mentioned on This Page
Camden
Ike
Congress
United Steelworkers
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Nixon
Isenhower
Adlai Stevenson
Khrushchev
Rusgie
Cuba
Fred Kiewit
The
Star
Fred Fitzsimmons
Bulletins
Western Europe
Lima
Peru
Arequipa
Moscow
Soviet Union
United Nations
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Supreme Soviet
John J. Williams
R-Del
Senate
Simone Scozzari
U.S. IN the
Bulletin
Charles Tatum
Texas
Snotnetl
Marine
Betty Harden
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