Churchill Yields to Time in Enduring Struggle
London reports Winston Churchill, in his 80s, yielding to time and political pressure. His health, memory, and vigor have waned, yet he remains active in public life, guiding Britain as Eden succeeds him and championing policies amid a changing leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commers
Anthony Eden
$250 600 in Stocks in Dead Man's Room
LOS ANGELES authorities report Albert Nani a 57 year old Lindsay California man died of natural causes in his hotel room on a business trip. He carried $250000 in stocks plus $424 cash and stock units of Garibald Mining Syndicate valued at 10000 per unit. He was found by friend B F Bennett who said Nani had asthma complaints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los. Angeles
Albert Nani
Lindsay
Calif
Nani
B. F. Bennett
Bennett
Asthyma
Garibald Mining Syndicate
Wareouver
B.C
Sparkman Pushes U.N. veto change plan
Senator Sparkman of Alabama urged supporting a U.N. charter revision conference to discuss Security Council veto provisions. He noted hearings are set for April 3 in San Francisco and April 11 in Denver with Hoover and Truman as invited witnesses. He proposed limited veto use, aligning with Arthur Vandenberg ideas, while preserving U.S. control over its armed forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington LP
Len Sparkman
Ala
United States
U. S. Security Council
Senate Foreign Relations
U.N
San Francisco
Dent Vr. Calo
Hoover
Truman
iSparkman
U. N
Council
Security Council
Britain
France
Russia
China
Alabama
Arthur Vandenberg
R-Mich
Knight Gets Bill Limiting Truck Travel
Sacramento reports trucks must travel in the right-hand lane on California treeways and state highways with limited exceptions for overtaking or turns. A second bill allows trucks to change lanes to pass slower vehicles only if they move at least ten miles per hour faster. Assemblyman William Morris said the measures aim to ease congestion as heavy truck traffic continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Califonia
Gav. Goodwin F. Knight
Itham
William Morris
Senate
Soviet admits purge of collective farms slows progress
The Soviet government acknowledged in Pravda and Radio Moscow that the purge of collective farm executives is faltering. The Central Committee ordered firings behind the scenes, with July set as a completion target for reforms. About 30,000 jobs were said to be affected as Khrushchev pushes to strengthen farm management and tractor stations amid residual lag.
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London
Upi
Pravda
Radio Moscow
Central Committee of
The
Communist Party
Nikita S.jing
Khrushchev
Ueen
Moscow Radio
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