Clamps Put On Spain By Franco Declares Control
MADRID AP Franco’s government suspends a key right in Spain’s bill of rights to control movement by opponents amid a seven week strike siege hitting mines and factories. Police blame leftist groups for bombings at Banco Popular as strikes idle over 60 000 workers across Asturias Leon Bilbao Barcelona and Madrid. The cabinet says outside campaigns harm Spain’s credit and prestige while asserting church state harmony under Catholicism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Francisco Franco
Spain
Franco
Banco Popular
Popular Liberation Front
Asturias
Leon
Bilbao
Barcelona
Chimp Zena Survives Ejection From B58 Bomber Test
At Edwards Air Force Base a chimpanzee named Zena rode an aluminum capsule skyward and parachuted 45 000 feet after being ejected from a B58 at 1060 mph. He slept thereafter as medical staff examined him. A similar test was done last February on a pilot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwards Air Force Base
California
Zena
Jena
Desert Test Center
Edward Murray
Dayton
Ohio
Air Force
Man claims goat kept him from work in Newport
In Newport England an unidentified man phoned police saying he had been adopted by a goat and could not reach his job. Officers found the man confined in a telephone booth on St James's Square with the goat outside butting the door. The animal was impounded and the man continued to his shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
England
St. James's Square
Navy Guards Sub Base at Holy Loch in Scotland
Royal Navy reinforced hundreds of special police at Holy Loch to protect the U S Polaris submarine depot ship Proteus from demonstrations by Scotland's Committee 100. The Exmouth frigate joined police and divers to secure the pier where protesters planned a mass sitdown to block access, risking temporary immobilization of the depot ship that serves nuclear submarines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holy Loch
Scotland
Royal Navy
U.S
Proteus
Exmouth
Argyllshire
Committee 100
Ardnadam
Marilyn Monroe Fired For Studio Absences
HOLLYWOOD AP Marilyn Monroe was fired by 20th Century Fox after years of absences from the Somethings Got To Give set. The studio moved quickly, citing a 32 day schedule slip and over $2 million in debt, while Lee Remick was tapped to replace her as legal action looms over alleged losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Marilyn
20Th Century-Fox
Lee Remick
Liz Tay
Marilyn Monroe
Union for Farm Labor Proposed in Ohio Farm Talk
Lorain County dairy farmer Arthur D. Crocker of Crocker Bros. Dairy Farm near Valley City said at the Cleveland Farmers' Club June Daily Month meeting that organizing farm workers through labor unions might be a good idea. He added he would not join a union personally but would not oppose a sign-up drive now as he would have a decade ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County
Arthur D. Crocker
Crocker Bros
Valley City
Cleveland Farmers’ Club
No Berlin Crisis Near U S Feels Not Near
Washington officials say Russia appears embarrassed by refugee incidents in Berlin and is shifting blame to the West in a note. They see no sign Kremlin plans to rekindle a Berlin crisis though talks with the Soviet Union and Dobrynin continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
Berlin
West
Soviet Union
U.S
Kremlin
United
Nixon Aides See Rightist Support
Nixon aides in Los Angeles said California’s right wing movement has not grown much in numbers but has sharpened zeal and organization. They expect party factions to unite behind Nixon to defeat Gov. Edmund G Brown in November. Conservative Shell backers likely to rally for Nixon despite Birch Society disputes. Nixon seeks talks with Rousselot and Hiestand to urge withdrawal from the group ahead of August platform meetings in Sacramento.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Richard M. Nixon
California
Joseph C. Shell
Nixon
GOP
Edmund G. Brown
John Birch Society
Shell
Birchers
John H Rousselot
Edgar W. Hiestand
Birch Society
Sacramento
Ratterman Trial Recessed After Policemen On Stand
In Covington, Ky, U S District Court recessed the Ratterman civil rights trial to resume Monday after a day of testimony focused on detective Cinfardini and alibi attempts. Two officers testified he urged lies to the FBI about motions the night of May 8, 1951.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Covington, Ky
U.S. District Court
George Ratterman
Mac Swinford
Patrick Cinfardini
Newport
Ratterman
Campbell County
Glenn
Cinfardini
FBI
Bowling Green, Ky
Portuguese Seek Funds to Resettle Chinese Refugees in Macao
The Portuguese government asked the U.N. refugee commissioner in Geneva for financial aid to resettle more than 30,000 refugees from Communist China. Plans include a resettlement area in Macao similar to Hong Kong. Project cost about 13 thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macao
U.N
Geneva
China
Hong Kong
Yanks Wanted In Civil Courts
Anti-American demonstrations sweep South Korea as the U.S. Army restricts American personnel in the Seoul area to bases for official business. About 300 Taegu University students protested a beating incident, squatting in the street without violence. Washington signals continued push for a status-of-forces pact amid disputes over jurisdiction and wartime conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. C. Hwang
Seoul
Korea
South Korea
U. S. Army
US. Army
Manding
U.S
Taegu University
U.S. Army
United States
Washington
Billie Sol Estes Gift List Allegations Surface in Hearing
Washington AP A House subcommittee probes alleged gift money orders tied to Billie Sol Estes naming congressmen and an administration official as recipients. Former Agriculture Dept officials James T. Ralph and aide William Morris reportedly received $100 money orders and turned funds over to the Democratic party amid Estes linked boom to bust schemes. Ralph denies gifts or favors and says no department influence occurred. Republicans attack the subcommittee dismissal of Manuel as minority counsel, while Rep Fountain leads the panel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Billie Sol Estes
Robert E. Mane Uel
Agriculture Department
James T. Ralph
William E. Morris
Estes
Democratic Party
Ralph
Morris
Texas
Manuel
Rep. L. H. Fountain
Id-N.c
Pacifists Spend Night In Cooler After Contempt Conviction
In San Francisco thirty two nuclear test objectors spent a night in custody after contempt convictions in a federal case involving the Everyman crew. Spokesman Roger Moss called the protest the largest civil disobedience in the bay area, with three defendants Harold Stallings Evan Yoes Jr and Edward Lazar sentenced to 30 days in jail for attempting to ship the Everyman crew toward Christmas Island for a nuclear test protest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Everyman
Roger Moss
Committee For Non-Violent Action
Bay Area
U.S. Post Office
Harold ‘Stallings
Menlo Park
Calif
Evan D. Yoes Jr
Berkeley
Edward Lazar
New York City
U.S
Bob Hope Awarded U.S. Gold Medal by Kennedy
President Kennedy signed a congressional resolution authorizing a gold medal for comedian Bob Hope in recognition of his entertainment of U.S. troops around the world. The award follows precedents set for George M. Cohan after World War I and Irving Berlin after World War II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Bob Hope
Hope
George M. Cohan
Irving Berlin
Kennedy Triumphs in Massachusetts Senate Primary
Edward M. Kennedy, 30, led over Edward J. McCormack, 38, by a wide margin as Massachusetts Democrats endorsed him for the U.S. Senate. With Kennedy at 681 to McCormack's 360 as counting paused, McCormack thanked supporters and pledged to take his case to voters in September. Kennedy praised the convention and vowed to start the campaign immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Mass
Edward M
Ted) Kennedy
Massachusetts
U.S. Senate
Kennedy
Edward J. McCormack
McCormack
Democratic majority fires him over Estes leak to paper
The Democratic majority on the committee voted to fire him for leaking an agriculture department report on Estes to a newspaper. The Republicans denounced the hearings as a fraud and urged a Republican House to restore honesty in government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture Department
Estes
Republican Congressional Committee
Manuel
Lyndon B. Johnson
Johnson
Republican Campaign Committee
America
Chuckle Headlines Predict Odd Phrase Becomes Commonplace
A lighthearted note predicts a future trend where people frequently shout man over head as a quirky catchphrase. The item riffs on evolving language and public theater, offering a playful glimpse of slang takeovers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward Cloud
Ray Traverso
Ward
Navy
Hollywood (Ap
Union For Farm Labor
Cleveland
States
Dean Rusk
Anatoly Dobrynin
Britain
France
West Berlin
Ciafaraini
Clyde Bishop
Kenneth Jones
Ciafardini
Jones
Gay Fine
Morris Weintraub
Bishop
Miss Fine
Tropicana Club
Glenn Hotel
Tropicana
Billie Sol
Ted
Arthur Edson
Ife
Joan
John McCormack
George Lodge
United Nations
Henry Cabot Lodge
Laurence Curtis
Teddy
New Hampshire
Wisconsin
West Virginia
John F. Kennedy
Jack
Ted’ Kennedy
Jean
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