Cuban Rebel Bands Battle Near Cienfuegos Ends
In south central Cuba, troops and police sealed Cienfuegos as a 400 rebel force clashed for 24 hours over the Cayo Loco naval station. Casualties were reported high with estimates up to 150 dead or wounded among rebels and security forces, while major city services continued and arrests for photography occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry Allen
Havana
Cuba
Cienfuegos
Cayo Loco
Red Cross
Jose San Roman Toledo
Navy
San Roman
Cayo Loco Station
Zorin Sees UN Ending Arms Fuss
London reports Soviet delegate Valerian Zorin urged the U.N. General Assembly to prompt an East West disarmament accord after the five power subcommittee breakdown. He urged major Western powers to rethink disarmament policy following assembly opening on Sept. 17. Canada sits as fifth subcommittee member. Russia seeks immediate unconditional nuclear test ban and broader limits on weapon production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Valerian Zorin
U.N. General Assembly
U.N. Disarmament Commission
Zorin
United States
General Assembly
Soviet Union
Canada
Russia
West
Slav-Pole Treaty Seen After Talks
WARSAW inform ed sources report Belgrade talks next week may yield a formal treaty of friendship between Poland and Yugoslavia replacing the 1949 mutual assistance pact. Polish leader Gomulka travels Tuesday for his first Tito meeting in a decade, with both sides opposing Soviet domination yet wary of portraying a bloc challenge. Kremlin approval is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Poland
Yugoslavia
Belgrade
Wladyslaw Gomulka
Tito
Russia
Kremlin
Red Scientist Claims De Nicotined Tobacco
Soviet scientist G. S. Ilyin of the Bakh Institute of Biochemistry announced in Evening Moscow that he has developed nicotine free tobacco by grafting tobacco plants to tomato plant roots. The claim was published Saturday in the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
UPA
G. S. Ilyin
Bakh Institute of Biochemistry
Evening Moscow
Hurricane Carrie Far Out At Sea
The Atlantic region remained unsettled as Hurricane Carrie stayed far offshore while a tropical depression moved northward in the Gulf of Mexico toward northwest Florida. The Weather Bureau in San Juan issued a special advisory placing Carrie about 1,540 miles east of San Juan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Juan
P.R
Atlantic
Gulf of Mexico
Florida
U. S
Cay
San Uan
Colorado Queen Is Miss America 1958
Marilyn Elaine Van Derbur of Denver won Miss America 1958 in Atlantic City, earning a scholarship and appearance fees totaling from $60,000 to $85,000. The 20 year old former University of Colorado student stands 5 feet 8 1/2 inches, with measurements 35-25-36, and was crowned by last year’s winner Marian Ann McKnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Coyne
Atlantic City
Marilyn Elaine van Derbur
Denver
Iss America
University of Colorado
Miss van Derbur
Marian Ann McKnight
Manning
S.C
California
Lorna M. Anderson
Sacramento
Florida
Dorothy Steiner
Boca Raton
Georgia
Jody Elizabeth Shattuck
Atlanta
Oregon
Judith Faye Hansen
Astoria
Norta Carolina
Elaine Herndon
Durham
Nevada
Loni Jess Gravelle
Reno
Missouri
Sara Ann Cooper
Buckner
Nebraska
Catherine L. Nielson
Lincoln
Connecticut
Susan _ Elizabeth Lightbrown
Fairfield
Idaho
Carene la Rue Clarke
Pocatello
Ulan
Evancine Louise Felt
Salt Lake City
Kentucky
Jan Marvin Brock
Liberty
Alabama
Anna Strage
Birmingham
Vermont
Joan Heather Hewitt
Brattleboro
Nee
Ohio Bell Braced For Impending Strike In Cleveland
Federal conciliators mediate between Ohio Bell Telephone Co and the Communications Workers of America as an 18,600 worker strike looms at 6 a.m. Sunday. Negotiations may extend past midnight when the current contract ends, with wage offers ranging up to 4.50 weekly and a total potential annual boost of over four million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio Bell Telephone Co
Communications Workers of America
Thomas W. Robertson
CWA
Ohio Bell
Greater
Federal Judge Rules on Little Rock Integration Plea
Judge N Davies of North Dakota rejected the Little Rock school board’s plea to delay integration at Central High. National Guardsmen remain at the school and governor Faubus said troops would keep Negro students out. The court affirmed immediate integration and the plan remains in effect for Monday opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock, Ark
South
Little Rock Central High School
Judge and
N. Davies
North Dakota
Little Rock
Ark. m
Orval Faubus
Central High School
Governal Faubus
Faubus
Arkansas National Guard
National
Central High
Governors Mansion
Davies
Woodrow Mann
Mann
Arkansas Attorney General
Integra
Federal Building
Douglas B. Cornell
Washington
Eisenhower
Orval E. Faubus
Arkansas
White House
Supreme Court
Brownell
U.S. Dist
Ronald N. Davies
James C. Hagerty
Hagerty
Justice Department
FBI
Eisenhower appeals to Syrians for peace amid Cold War tensions
President Eisenhower bypassed Syria's pro Soviet government and urged the Syrian people to end fear of Communist-inspired attacks. He pledged to use the Middle East resolution to block Soviet expansion, after a White House conference with Secretary Dulles. Arms deliveries to Jordan and potential aid to Iraq accelerate as the United States speeds up military shipments and diplomacy to deter Communist influence in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Syria
Middle East
Dulles
White House
Amman
Jordan
U. S
Lester D. Mallory
Iraq
Newport
R.I
Atty
Brownell
Brundage
Congress
Russia
Saud makes surprise Beirut visit to discuss Syria shift
King Saud flew to Beirut and met with President Camille Chamoun within an hour to assess Syria's drift toward the Soviet bloc. He ordered the Saudi ambassador to Baghdad to rush to Beirut as Syria’s pro Communist tilt alarms Lebanon, Jordan, and Iraq. Akram Hourani, leader of the Baath party, warns any attack could trigger a world war as Damascus trembles under leftist influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Masterson
Beirut
Lebanon
King Saud
Saudi Arabia
Camille Chamoun
Syria
Saud
Chamoun
Baghdad
Jordan
Iraq
Soviet Union
Middle East
Damsacus
Akram Hourani
Damascus
Hourani
Baath
Arab Socialist Renaissance
Federal judge backs school integration ruling in Arkansas row
President Eisenhower faces a mounting constitutional clash as U S district judge Ronald Davies rejects the Little Rock School Board bid to delay enforcement of the Central High School desegregation order. The White House, Brownell, and Hagerty await Davies ruling with no immediate action planned.
Faubus TV Appearance Time Moved to 8 PM
New York AP reports Governor Orval Faubus of Arkansas will be quizzed on ABC on Sunday from 8 to 8 30 p m EST about Little Rock integration. The Special Open Hearing program replaces the earlier 4 30 to 5 p m slot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
ABC
Orvald. Faubus
Arkansas
Little Rock
Faubus
No Guards In Maryland McKeldin Speech
Governor Theodore R. McKeldin vowed that no Maryland National Guard member will be forced to guard a schoolyard against a child at entry. Speaking at the dedication of a new Catonsville armory he warned against abusing command power and urged calm, determined action to protect the guard’s long-term status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Theodore R. McKeldin
Maryland National Guard
Arkansas
Maryland Guard
Catonsville
McKeldin
Ike Says No To Pay Increases
Washington AP reports President Eisenhower vetoed bills that would raise pay for about 1.0 million federal workers, arguing the raises would fuel inflation. GOP aides suggested smaller raises might be considered next session, possibly tied to postal rate increases. The proposed increases would have raised civil service, congressional, and judicial salaries by about 11 percent and postal workers by 12 percent, costing about 850 million dollars annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
GOP
Civil Service
Congressional
Judicial
Tam
Eisenshower
Tito Takes Long Look At U S Exhibit
Tito and his wife visited Zagreb's international trade fair and spent about twenty minutes examining the United States pavilion which featured a fully stocked American supermarket replica. They wore blue buttons for the U S Commerce Department and were shown various foreign and Yugoslav displays as they paused at the orange juice machine that failed to dispense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zagreb
Yugoslavia
Tito
U. S
Americcan
U. S. Commerce Department
Five Million Bond Authorized for Statehouse Parking
The Underground Parking Commission in Columbus approved five million dollars in bonds to finance a garage under the Statehouse grounds. Secretary Alvin Alexander will be sued to issue a bond prospectus after opposing the measure, citing questions about the act’s constitutionality and tax exemption. The move prompts a rapid Ohio Supreme Court test of legality, similar to the Turnpike Commission’s prior challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Underground
Statehouse
Alvin Alexander
Alexander
Ohio Supreme Court
Ohio Turnpike Commission
Typhoon Bess Leaves South Japan In Mess
Typhoon Bess swept southern Japan Saturday and Sunday causing four deaths, twenty five injuries, twelve missing and about twenty four thousand homeless. Police reported nine hundred twelve houses destroyed and one thousand five hundred twenty two severely damaged on Kyushu as 115 mile per hour winds battered the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bess
Japan
Tokyo
Kyushu
Glance Inside TV Winner Returns With Prizes
A Middleton resident, Jody Terney, returns home with a load of TV show prizes. The article notes her winnings and directs readers to page 37 for the full story and prize list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletonian
Jody Terney
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