Turkish army seizes control promising free elections
In a bloodless coup the Turkish armed forces took over the government and pledged to hold free elections. President Celal Bayar and cabinet members were placed in army custody while Ankara Radio, monitored in London, reported the move and promised protection for foreigners and loyalty to Western alliances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Istanbul
Turkey
Adnan Menderes
Menderes
Republican People’s Party
Ismet Inonu
Ankara
London
Celal Bayar
Western Defence Line
NATO
Calgary RCMP raids target illegal entry ring in China links
Calgary police searched nine homes with warrants in a country wide effort against an illegal entry racket. Four plainclothes officers, flown from Edmonton, seized documents later sent to Alberta K division for processing. No arrests were reported as investigators seek those behind the operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
RCM
Canada
Medicine Hat
Calgary Rcmp
Edmonton
Alberta
K” Division
Charles Batch
RCMP
Lethbridge
Finch Trial Adjourned in Los Angeles Murder Case
The second Finch murder trial was postponed to June 20 as Judge Leroy Dawson denied motions to disqualify himself. Carole Tregoff and Dr. Bernard Finch face prejudice claims, with a Supreme Court writ halting proceedings until a June 13 hearing. The first trial ended in a hung jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Finch
Leroy Dawson
Carole Tregoff
Bernard Finch
Dawson
California Supreme Court
Carole
Lodge Attacks Gromyko Over Zig-Zag Charge at U N
U S Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge accused Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko of justifying a zig-zag in Russian policy by claiming Eisenhower's policies threaten world peace. Lodge dismissed Gromyko as out of his senses and urged precise wording. He cited U S denunciations of sab otage and aggression and questioned motives behind the Kremlin line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Macsween
United Nations
N.Y
U.S
Henry Cabot Lodge
Andrei Gromyko
Eisenhower
Lodge
Gromyko
Hisenhower
Paris
Pierson Dixon
Security Council
Dwight D. Eisenhower
United States
Secretary Herter Warns Congress on Red Pressure Policy
Secretary Christian Herter told Congress the United States must withstand aggressive Soviet pressure in Berlin and elsewhere after the Paris summit collapse. He urged calm with continued vigilance while the Senate foreign relations committee opened a full inquiry into U-2 findings, the summit failure, and future policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Christian Herter
Congress
United States
Russia
Berlin
Senate
Herter
Paris
Soviet Union
U.S
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Quota Enforcement May Cause Collapse of Beef Feeding
The Council of Canadian Beef Producers warns that strict enforcement of prairie feed grain quotas by the Canadian Wheat Board could collapse Western Canada's beef feeding industry. It notes 60 mills are bound by board prices, 182 are not, and all must follow quotas if enforced, risking export to the United States and loss of a 30 million bushel cash market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canadian Wheat Board
Canada
The
Council of Canadian Beef Producers
Commons Committee On Agriculture and Colonization
D. J. McKinnon
Calgary
Prairies
Mr. McKinnon
United States
U.S
Lucky Ticket Holder Wins Derby Sweepstake Attention
A Medicine Hat resident holds a lucky ticket for the Epsom Derby sweepstakes in Ireland on June 1. The holder, using the pen name Skinny Top, is listed as LLP 38815.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medicine Hat
Ireland
Llp
Who Cares About Canada editorial forum begins
New York Herald Tribune launches a six part forum on Canadian American relations with Prime Minister Diefenbaker as a contributor. The paper aims to address mutual ignorance and plans discussion with Coffin Hays Pearson and others, noting a climate of awareness spurred by a 1958 study mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Herald Tribune
Canada
Diefenbaker
Washington
Eisenhower
Frank M. Coffin
Maine
Coffin
Brooks Hays
Arkansas
The
Herald Tribune
Hays
Lester B. Pearson
U.S
Turmoil in Turkey as Menderes crackdown sparks protests
Ankara reports indicate senior officers were detained in the army revolt while leaders appear to be younger officers. Menderes faces student protests, press bans, martial law, and university closures after opposition actions and a sweeping parliamentary probe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ankara
Democratic Party
Menderes
Menderes’ Democrats
Socialist Inonu
Istanbul
Syngman Rhee
NATO
Masor
University Grants Bill Gains Final Approval Amid Debate
The Senate granted final approval to the university grants bill amid liberal and conservative criticism of federal overreach in education. Prime Minister Diefenbaker announced MP Gordon Fraser's death, delaying royal assent and plans to implement the grants. The bill would allow federal grants to Quebec universities via a federal provincial tax arrangement, ending a long exclusion since 1952 due to Duplessis's stance on provincial autonomy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Wishart Robertson
L—Nova Scotia
Thomas Crerar
L—Manotiba
Diefenbaker
Ottawa
Gordon K. Fraser
Peterborough
The
Commons
British Columbia
Harkness
Agriculture Committee
Fraser
Quebec
Duplessis
Calgary jury resumes verdict search in Lefurgey murder case
The Calgary jury retired at 12:32 pm to consider Robert Mc Corquodale’s murder charge in the Lynne Lefurgey case. Defence witnesses testified that Mc Corquodale is schizophrenic with hallucinations and flat affect following a seven year earlier mental hospital release after promising compensation for head removal experiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
Robert McCorquodale
Lynne Lefurgey
Selkirk
Man
Ronald McCorquodale
McCorquodale
C. C. McLaurin
Supreme Court
F. W. Hanley
Michael Bancroft
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Saint John, N.B
Cathy Carmichael
Mr. and
Mrs. Dun
Can Carmichael
Toronto
China
Min Wong
Sally Mah
Montreal
Immigration Department
Hong Kong
Ying Park
Hing
Dundas Street
Ying
Chinatown
Sally
Little Cloud
Kerter
Committee
William Fulbright
Dem. Ark
Fulbright
Khrushchev
West Berlin
Kremlin
49Th Parallel
Free World