Cindy Aims At South Carolina Storm Heads toward Charleston
A tropical storm near hurricane force named Cindy moves toward the South Carolina coast with 60 to 70 mph winds. The Weather Bureau warns of four foot tides and possible hurricane strength, prompting evacuations and coastal watches from Myrtle Beach to Beaufort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
API
South Carolina
Weather Bureau
Charleston
D.C
Red Cross
Caralina
Pyoveimminovo
Vaalvilia Yvan
Cindy
Myrtle Beach
S.C
Elizabeth City
N.C
Cape Hatteras
Beaufort
Savannah
Hatteras
Eisenhower Signals Special Session If Foreign Aid Denied
President Eisenhower hinted he may call a special session of Congress if he is denied the authority he seeks for foreign aid spending. He spoke after the Senate cut his mutual assistance request by 383 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
Senate
Eisenhower urges steel talks to avoid strike and vows no aid cut
President Eisenhower urged management and labor in steel wage talks to keep negotiating to prevent a strike. He said no government intervention and warned that the union would not extend the deadline beyond next Tuesday midnight. He also addressed segregation and vowed to press Congress to safeguard foreign aid, saying he will not give up the fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
David J. McDonald
Congress
Johnson
Kozlov Quiets Williams on Fiery Meeting Claim in Chicago Visit
Soviet official Frol Kozlov arrived in Chicago for a steel industry tour while disputing Governor Williams account of a private meeting. Williams had described a heated hourlong exchange. Kozlov said the governor misrepresented the discussion and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Soviet Union
Frol R. Kozlov
Michigan
U.S
Kozlov
Detroit
G. Mennen Williams
Williams
Midway Airport
Inland
Ind
U.S. Steel Corp
Gary
Illinois
GI Mother of Tennessee Dies
Mrs. Ben C. Kennedy, known as the GI Mother, died in Knoxville at age 86 from a sudden seizure. She cared for an estimated 50,000 servicemen during World War II, offering gum cigarets and candy from her basket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville, Tenn
UPI
Ben C. Kennedy
Tennessee
Castro regime uses death penalty in land reform clash
In Havana the revolutionary government declares the death penalty for a major assault on opposition to land reform. In Grafton West Virginia three teen inmates are held for grand jury action on charges of kidnapping a young secretary during a failed escape attempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
UPI
Fidel Castro
Grafton
W. Va
Steelworkers reject Eisenhower steel extension plea
The Steelworkers Union today rejected President Eisenhower's renewed request for an indefinite extension of steel contracts beyond their scheduled expiration at midnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Steelworkers Union Today
Eisenhower
Unconfirmed clash injures Catholics near Lubin
Reports from Warsaw say 20 to 50 people were injured in a police Catholic clash near Lubin on June 26. Church authorities and the government declined to confirm but the claims were widely believed amid ongoing tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Poland
Lubin
Reform leaders embark three week world pilgrimage tour
Mrs. Alan F. Sugar of Loop Road Monroe joins 45 lay and rabbinic leaders from reform temples in the United States and Canada on a three week tour of Israel and Europe. Rabbi Jay Kaufman, vice president of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, leads the group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan F. Sugar
Loop Road
Monroe
Israel
Europe
United States
Canada
Jay Kaufman
Union of American Hebrew Congregations
Fishermen Report New Record Catch as Hunters Miss Buck
Readers hear of a possible new record fish size while deer hunters narrowly miss a buck, creating debate over who truly claimed the top prize. The brief notes local anglers and hunters sharing tall tales and cautious excitement.
Douglas Strategy on Housing Bill Faces Veto Clash
Senator Paul H. Douglas says Eisenhower's veto shows the Democrats erred by trimming the housing bill. He argues a stronger measure would have clarified the issue. Senator Clark backs overriding the veto to mobilize support in key states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Washington
Paul H. Douglas
D-Ill
Eisenhower
House
Senate
Joseph S. Clark
D-Pa
Clark
Thomas H. Kurchel
Rcalif
Albert Raine
D-Ala
Orleans Explosion Hurts Four At Sirloin Room
A deafening blast and flash fire destroyed the Sirloin Room restaurant in a suburban area of New Orleans, injuring four people and causing damage over 200000 dollars. Three Chicago men and a fourth local were treated for burns, with one suffering a broken leg, as traffic on Airline Highway halted for nearly five hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Huey Breaux
Isidore Harris
Jefferson Parish
Navy Hopes Trieste Dives Foresee Undersea Frontier
Navy officials report eight preliminary Trieste dives to 4000 feet support a program to map oceans three quarters of Earth's surface. Capt. John M. Phelps says the effort will be large in scope and cost while scientists Andreas Rechleiter and Auguste Piccard with Jacques Piccard back the project and assist with modifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Calif
Navy
Trieste
John M. Phelps
Naval Electronics Laboratory
Andreas B. Rechnitzer
Thei
Auguste Piccard
Jacques
Picard
Europe
Piccards
U.S. Moves Atomic Jets From France to Britain and Germany
The United States will relocate 200 jet fighter bombers with atomic missions from French bases to locations in Britain and West Germany. The move follows Paris refusal to host U.S. atomic stockpiles and is to begin immediately, with completion by summer’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
U.S
Air Force
Britain
West Germany
United States
NATO
Europe
Germany
Cotton Planting Up 28 Percent Nationwide
Washington report shows farmers planted 15,890,000 acres of cotton this year, up 28 percent from last year. If yields reach 400 pounds per acre, output could reach about 12,712,000 bales. last year produced 11,512,000 bales from 12,379,000 acres. Harvested area reached 11,849,000 acres, the smallest since 1876. last year yields averaged 466 pounds per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Agriculture Department
Department
Bomb Thrown In Publisher's Yard
A bomb exploded in the lawn at the home of L. C. Bates in Little Rock Arkansas causing a small hole with no injuries or major damage. Police say the device was probably thrown from a passing car. Bates, a Negro publisher, was targeted during the 1957 school integration crisis. his wife heads the Arkansas NAACP chapter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Ark
L. C. Bates
Arkansas
The
National Assn. For
Advancement of
Bates
Khrushchev Hosts U.S. Governors in Moscow Talk Fest
Premier Khrushchev tells seven visiting governors the Soviet push to raise production won’t deprive the United States of gains and urges peace and German treaty terms. Governors report Khrushchev repeated invitation to Eisenhower and want atomic test limits and broader accords.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Nikita Khrushchev
America
U. S
Khrushchev
Kremlin
United States
Eisenhower
Soviet Union
George D. Clyde
Utah
KSL
Salt Lake City
Tiflis
Soviet Georgia
Tashkent
Alama Ata
Kustanai
Collins
Doctors Schedule New Examination For Ailing Long
Baton Rouge AP A team of physicians planned a new examination for Governor Earl K Long who remains weak after a heart event. The executive office said he continues basic duties and receives visitors at the mansion while medical staff monitor his condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
Earl K. Long
Executive Office
Long
A. A. Fredericks
Karl K. Long
Hiram G. Haynie
Tulane University
Heat Wave Hits Monroe Area With 93 Degree High
The weatherman predicts fair weather for Monroe and West Monroe this afternoon and tomorrow. State high yesterday reached 93 degrees at Selman Field with a 72 degree low last night. Scattered showers occurred south of Alexandria, but Monroe saw no measurable rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Federal Aviation
Selman Field
Alexandria
Substitute Requested After Minister’s Death
A telegram from a minister to Bishop Chuckle requests a substitute preacher for the upcoming weekend after the minister’s wife died on Wednesday. The message indicates the family bereavement and need for coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bishop
Mae
Mexicans May Seize Shrimpers
The Mexican government may revive its policy of seizing U S shrimp boats if violations of agreements continue. Accusations include invasion of Mexican waters and failure to fly the U S flag. Florida shrimp boats fish off the Campeche banks in the western Gulf of Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampa
Fla
U.S
William R. Neblett
National Shrimp Congress
United States
Florida
Campeche
Gulf of Mexico
Resident Alien Cuban Air Chief Resides in U.S.
Immigration Director Edward P. Ahrens announced Maj. Pedro Luis Diaz Lanz former Cuban Air Force commander has been admitted to the United States as a resident alien. Diaz Lanz and his wife arrived from Cuba July 1 1959 at Miami aboard a private boat and have since been examined. He requested his whereabouts not be revealed. Diaz Lanz has been accused by Maj. Juan Almeida of desertion treason robbery and dealings with Batista supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Edward P. Ahrens
Pedro Luis Diaz Lanz
United States
Ahrens
Diaz Lanz
Cuba
Diaz
Cuvan
Juan Almeida
Fulgencio Batista
Demands to Dismiss Cangelosi From Baton Rouge Post
Gov. Earl Long ordered the Baton Rouge Port Commission to fire attorney Theo Cangelosi and hire Rep. Sam Cashie of Iberville Parish. Commission president Ernet Wilson gave no comment on the report. Cangelosi faces removal as a target of Long’s political retaliation over his refusal to help the governor in a ManDEVILLE hospital case, while Long contends Cangelosi betrayed him and his wife. The governor also suggested possible removal of Cangelosi as LSU Board of Supervisors chairman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernet Wilson
Commission
Cangelosi
Mandeville
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Appeals For Steel Settlement
Free World
Lyndon B. Johnson
Texas
Bulletins
Twin City
Orleans
Dave Roth
Rothman
Louis ‘Schnider
Albine Levine
Schnider
Exploration
Norman Bell
Georgia
Mtskheta
LeRoy Collins
Paarseni Apseaure
John Davis
North Dakota
France
W Randolph Burgess
North Atlantic Council
Charles de Gaulle
Khrushchevv
Weatherman
Wilson
And
Doublej
Yorktown
Louisiana State University Board of Supervisors
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