Soviet Union extends 250 million credit to Indonesia
AP report on Khrushchev and Sukarno signing economic and cultural agreements amid Indonesia's shift toward neutrality. The deal includes a seven year loan at 22 percent interest for industrial and agricultural development, possible nuclear reactors, plus a 200 bed hospital gift. Independent aid history and regional Cold War dynamics noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bogor
Indonesia
Soviet Union
Nikita Khrush
Chev
Sukarno
Khrushchev
Subandrio
Grocers Prefer Male Customers Says Kroger VP
In Dallas Kroger Co senior vice president Stephen A. Douglas says supermarkets see more business when men shop. He notes wives still list groceries but husbands often pick up extra items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
Stephen A. Douglas
Kroger Co
Winter Storm Hits Midwest and Northeast With Light Snow
A new blast of arctic air moves across the nation as light snow falls in the Northeast and Midwest. Temperatures drop near or below zero in the northern plains, with mild readings in the southern plains and Texas. Snow from the weekend extends through the Ohio Valley and into the eastern Great Lakes and New York, with Garrett County Maryland reporting 20 inches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest
Plains
Central Plains
Mississippi Valley
Texas
Ohio Valley
Great Lakes Region
New York
Maryland
Garrett County
West Virginia
Pennsylvania
People Split on Silence and Wrongness in Debate
A brief note notes that some individuals prefer error to silence in discussion, highlighting a broader tension between candor and conformity. It points to social dynamics where voicing disagreement challenges group cohesion and norms.
Khrushchev Says East Germany Deal If Berlin Talks Fail
Soviet Premier Khrushchev warned at Bogor that a separate peace with East Germany giving Berlin to East Germany would be signed if the Big Four May conference fails to settle Germany. He urged eliminating postwar vestiges and rejected any plebiscite on unification, saying the USSR will not participate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jakarta
Indonesia
Nikita Khrushchev
Soviet Union
East Germany
West Berlin
Khrushchev
Bogor
Berlin
Germany
U.S
Christian A. Herter
Eisenhower heads to Chile after Bariloche pledge
President Eisenhower flies to Chile after signing the Bariloche Declaration with Argentine President Frondizi. The pact commits non intervention and mutual respect in the Americas. Frondizi urged more U.S. aid while noting Moscow’s bid for influence depends on Latin America’s efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chile
Bariloche
Argentina
Eisenhower
Arturo Frondizi
Americas
U.S
Andres Mountains
Frondizi
Moscow
Latin America
United States
Eisenhower Arrives in Santiago Chile Today
President Eisenhower landed in Santiago Chile at 10 54 a m EST today as announced by the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Santiago
Chile
White House
Eisenhower’s 15,560-Mile goodwill tour continues
The president wraps up the first half of his four nation mission amid fatigue from the long voyage. White House aide Hagerty says Eisenhower is feeling fine, while Bariloche rests involve private talks with Frondizi and a salmon fishing outing that ends inconclusively. Reporters note heat and humidity wear on travelers and crews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
White House
James C. Hagerty
Bariloche
Frondizi
Hagerty
US Offen Cuban Talks Without Castro Conditions
The United States said it is willing to discuss differences with Cuba but not under conditions proposed by Prime Minister Fidel Castro. The Supreme Court upheld key sections of the 1957 Civil Rights Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cuba
Fidel Castro
Washington
Supreme Court
Open intellectual competition urged in high schools
College president Dr. Lee A. DuBridge of the California Institute of Technology says American youth pride muscles but are ashamed of brains. He urged open, honest intellectual competition and higher standards to push 65 percent of high school graduates toward colleges by 1970. He outlined four actions: focus on academics, limit extra-curricular time, push able students beyond classwork, and align high school courses with college advances while fostering a love of learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Lee A. DuBridge
California Institute of Technology
National Assn
DuBridge
Fire damages Findlay YMCA causing half million loss
Fire in Findlay Ohio damages the YMCA building with an estimated 500000 loss. No injuries reported. The three story back section housing gym and pool was gutted and its roof collapsed while the two story front preserved. Firemen aided by volunteers from Fostoria Arcadia and McComb secured the blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Findlay
Ohio
Findlay Ymca
Bentley Burr
Ymca Board of Director
YMCA
Fostoria
Arcadia
McComb
Frozen family found dead in Illinois house
Auto dealer Eddie Shuler found eight members of Leroy Hensel’s family dead in a four room house near Ebner Thomson after a heavy snow. The victims include Dora Hensel 53 and six children ages 7 to 17. Officials say asphyxia likely caused by an empty oil burner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomson, Ill
Mississippi River
Leroy C. Hensel
Dora
Eddie Shuler
Hensel
L. B. Hussey
Carroll County
Shuler
Judy
Billy
Leroy
Susan
Patricia
Jane
Japan Soviet trade pact reached worth 400 million dollars
Tokyo reports Japan and the Soviet Union reached a 400 million dollar trade agreement after talks since December 16. The pact to be signed Wednesday outlines a three year program totaling more than 200 million dollars in business each direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
Soviet Union
Senate Starts Around-The-Clock Civil Rights Fight
The Senate opens 24 hour sessions in a fight over civil rights legislation. Southern lawmakers led by Richard Russell vow to talk the bill to death while supporters hope nonstop debates force a vote. Cots are set in the Capitol as nights stretch into a prolonged battle unseen since 1915 and 1954.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Dixie
Richard B. Russell
D-Ga
Russell
Joseph S. Clark
D-Pa
Capitol
Richard Russell
South
Sit-Down Protests Spread as Civil Rights Debate Opens
The sit down campaign by Negroes seeks equal lunch counter service while the Senate begins 24 hour debate on civil rights. In the South tensions rise as demonstrations occur. Fisk University president backs the protests. a bomb threat evacuates a dorm. library denials and clashes in Petersburg. Montgomery police report another racial assault with delayed response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Senate
Washington
Quake Jolts Manila Buildings No Damage Reported
Two earthquake shocks rattled concrete structures in Manila according to the Weather Bureau they measured intensity four on a nine point scale with no damage or casualties reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Weather Bureau
Senate impasse tests civil rights move amid school decision
Senate session length remains uncertain as behind the scenes maneuvers seek a path out of stalemate. Leaders push to speed House action on civil rights, hoping a more moderate bill passes. Southern Democrats risk a backfire if the House adds provisions opposed by them, notably congressional backing for the 1954 school desegregation ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Supreme Court
Warren man dies after bloom mill accident at Republic Steel
John Takach aged 65 of Warren was injured in a Tuesday accident at Republic Steel Corp blooming mill. He died Sunday in Trumbull County Memorial Hospital from burns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Ohio
John Takach
Warren
Republic Steel Corp
Trumbull County Memorial Hospital
Burns
Economic Reports Labeled Status Quo by Majority
Washington AP reports the House Economic Committee majority labels Eisenhower's 1960 budget and economic reports as a status quo plan unable to meet growth and job goals. They project a 510 billion GNP for 1960, with unemployment near 5 percent unless policies raise it toward 4 percent. The GOP counters allege biased figures and say the program will meet Employment Act aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lng
Congress
Eisenhower
Snow Stays With Area as Dips Hold
Weekend storm deposited 3 inches, the season’s top here since March. Temperatures stay near freezing with highs around 30 and overnight lows near 20. Snow will linger as highs struggle to rise above 32 tomorrow. Yesterday’s official high was 34 and the morning low near 1.
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Allie Lee Gilbert
Gary Furber
Gilbert
Southeast Asia Treaty Organization
SEATO
Peiping
West
Calcutta
Nehru
Afghanistan
Grocers
THE
Associated Press
Europe
Asia
Africa
Bulletins
G. K. Hodenfield
Ebner
Thomson
Ilinois
Southern Regional Council
Atlanta
Satuday
Stephen J. Wright
Fisk University
Nashville
Tenn
Fisk
Petersburg
Peabody High
Virginia State College
Roy F. Ash
Montgomery
Ala
L. B. Sullivan
Sullivan
Crane
Caseeveseera
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