Railroad Dispute Settled
Chicago im Some 10000 non operating workers of Utena railroads will receive a wage increase of 10.28 cents an hour under a one year agreement based on presidential board recommendations. The deal retroactive to Feb 1 and May 1, follows initial union demands of 25 cents hourly and rails sought wage class cuts. Union leaders say inflation and policy concerns loom, with thousands potentially losing jobs if funds run out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Utenalion
James Wolfe
Carriers Conference Committee of Western Railways
Kennedy
Smith Admits Killings In Martinsburg Farm Case
Sigourney sheriff says Gayne G. Smith, 74, has admitted in jail to killing his uncle and aunt and three cousins at their McBeth farm near Martinsburg last May. He faces five murder charges as investigators seek a written confession. The sheriff reports the ammo case began after Smith was captured following a three day marshal chase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sigourney
Eakuk County
Gayne G. Smith
Martinsburg
John Wallerich
McBeth
Smith
Wallerich
Parochial School Bus Transport Declared Unconstitutional
The Wisconsin Supreme Court ruled that a law funding public transportation for parochial and private school students is unconstitutional. The measure would have taken effect in July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wisi
Supreme Court
Estes Hearings Open on June 27
The Senate Investigations subcommittee will open hearings on June 27 into the Billie Sol Estes case. Chairman John L. McClellan of Arkansas said about 100 witnesses may be called and that subpoenas are expected, possibly stretching for several weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Investigations Subcommittee
Billie Sol Estes
John L. McClellan
DeArk
Faces Brown in Governor Race Nixon Back in Business
Nixon and Brown emerged as victorious choices of their parties to face each other in California's 1952 gubernatorial race. The primary produced a near one million vote path for both, with Nixon sweeping major population centers while Shell carried only Sacramento and seven northern counties. Brown, with nominal opposition, headed the Democratic ticket as party leaders united behind him. Brown declared a strong fight ahead as Nixon pledged to serve a full term if elected. The piece also notes Republican progress in Congress and other state primaries across the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Richard Nixon
Edmund G. Brown
California
Mixon
Joseph C. Shell
Tos Angeles
Lally
Nixon
Shell
Sacramento
Brown
le State
Nixon-Shell
Alfred Hamilton
Phillip Motte
John C. Stuart
Thomas J. Kuchel
Washington
Lincoln
John Birch Society
Connecticut
Atate
Insurance Company
Tohn Alsop
Mississippi
Jamie Winsten
Rea
Frank Smith
South Dakota
Francis Case
Jarho — Gay
Robert E. Smit
Hié
Vernon ¥. Smith
John T. Hawley
Frank Church
Montana
Wayne Montgomery
Lea Grayhill Jr
Arnold Olsen
James F. Baltin
Tuessday
Kennedy Urges Cadets to Fight and Deter Conflict at West Point
President Kennedy told West Point’s 60 cadets that U S forces must both fight and deter conflict, serving diplomacy as ambassadors of goodwill. He warned that security rests beyond mass retaliation and emphasized responsible leadership in a nuclear era. Cadet John H. Fagan of Northampton was the top graduate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
N.Y
Kennedy
Wermacks
U. S
Jigs
Odd Wes
Globe
Gm Hemag
Ernie Pyle
Pyle
Hudson River
John H. Fagan
Northampton
Mass
Industrialist Denies Profit From Stockpiling Mo Co Contracts
Industrialist Arthur H. Bunker denied he profited from molybdenum stockpile contracts with the government. He told a Senate Armed Services subcommittee that the government drove a hard bargain and that Dr. James P. Morgan did not advise the government on the cancelled contracts. Climax Molybdenum accepted a 1.2 million penalty over cancellation, instead of 4.5 million. Bunker spoke amid personal tragedy as his daughter was killed in Kansas. Des Moines reports the primary election cost about 1.72 per vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arthur H. Bunker
Molybdenum Co
Bunker
Sergle Armed Services
Stuart Symington
Toshmoohon
James P. Morgan
Climax
Morgan
Daphne
Busker Rhodes
Yonoka
Kan
Sab- Committee
Soviet Bloc Leaders Meet to Address Economic Struggles and Market Pressures
East European premiers and party chiefs gathered to plan responses to domestic economic woes and the rise of the Western European Common Market. Mongolia and China observers attended while Algeria was omitted. Agricultural shortfalls and crop issues in Poland and East Germany loom large as the bloc weighs market access losses to the CME.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Bloc
Europe
Mongolia
Red China
Algania
Kremlin
China
Soviet Union
Oloe
Poland
East
Germany
Czechoslovenia
Rites Arranged For Naturalist William Beebe
Port of Spain Trinidad funeral arrangements completed for Dr William Beebe renowned naturalist author explorer famed for bathysphere dives and ocean descents in the 1920s His Bermuda Atlantic floor dive in 1934 reached depth of lane feet and set a long standing record
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port of Spain
Trinidad
Finneral
Wiliam Beebe
Beebe
Atlantic
Bermuda
Barges Break Loose Drift Against Davenport Dam
Two empty barges broke loose from Builders Sand and Gravel Co. near the Davenport sea wall as a self propelled crane operator Wilfred Ash tried to control them. Carl Dahl on a barge failed to secure lines and rode the drifting craft to safety at the Government Bridge. The loaded barge collided with a roller dam while warning lines kept other boats clear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Builders Sand and Gravel Co
Davenport
Ley
Wilfred Ash
Carl Dahl
Ash
Dahl
Government Bridge
Food shortages admitted in East Germany amid economic summit
Berlin reports the Communist party Neues Deutschland acknowledges serious food shortages in East Germany. The paper calls for increased milk and meat production to meet state targets, a front page admission of failure amid readers gathering in Moscow for a summit on economic problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
East Germany
Neues Deutschland
Communist Bloc
Moscow
Local man dies in fiery Iowa crash
A northwest Iowa auto accident near Quimby Tuesday night killed Walter Chase, 20, of near Quimby when his car struck a bridge on a county road just east of Washla and burst into flames. The crash occurred on a county road bridge, and rescue crews confirmed the fatality at the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washla
Iowa
Jale
Walter Chase
Near
Quimby
Stock Prices Surge Ahead In Early Afternoon Trade
Stock prices rose again in early afternoon trading as key issues extended gains well over a dollar a share amid heavy turnover. The Associated Press stock average was up 1.90 at 221.20 and the Dow Jones Industrials gained 7.03 to 601.99. notable movers included Ford up 83 at 88, Du Pont 4 at 186.50, IBM 7.87 at 372, Woolworth 2.37 to 63.75, and AT&T up 0.87 to 110.23.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Associated Press
Ford
du Pont
International Business
Woolworth
American Telephone
Two Dead After Accident Near Mt. Pleasant
In southeast Iowa near Mount Pleasant a Tuesday night crash on Highway 34 killed eight-year-old Pearl Goldsberry and 73-year-old Ethel Newbecker, both residents of Mount Pleasant. A three car sequence occurred as Lary Cook of near Fairfield attempted to pass the Newbecker vehicle, another car tried to pass Cook, and the Newbecker car was rear ended. Cook suffered only minor injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Pleasant
Iowa
Ethel Newbecker
Pearl Goldsberry
Highway Patrol
Lary
Cook
Iowa Vehicle Deaths Reported by Associated Press
A brief AP roundup records two vehicle fatalities in Iowa on successive dates. Details note victims' names and locations, with inquiries ongoing into crash circumstances and contributing factors. Authorities urge caution and investigation updates as information becomes available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
The
Associated Press
France weighs clemency for ex general in Algeria
Paris reports President Charles de Gaulle hinted he might spare ex General Edmond Jouhaud for national interest. A government spokesman said Jouhaud pressed Salan to end fighting and accept Algerian independence. Supreme Court had upheld the death sentence, with no clear clemency signs as dawn broke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Charles de Gaulle
Edmond Jouhaud
Jouhaud
Algeria
de Gaulle
Fresnes
Secret Army
No. 2
Algiers
Supreme Court
Jouhsud
France
Raoul Salan
Salan
Says Bill Not AMA on Trial Amid Kennedy Clash
The dispute over medical care for the aged continues as President Kennedy challenges the AMA about King-Anderson versus AMA positions. Kennedy cites past AMA actions on Social Security and questions its consistency before and after proposed legislation. In related news, Washington sets August draft quotas at 5,000, unchanged from July and 15 below the current month’s allocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
American Medical Association
Kennedy
AMA
Leonard W. Larson
Congress
House
AMA House of Delegates
Washington
Army
Defense Department
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Hint Jouhaud
Estes
Thomas Mailey
Latrobe
U. S. Military Academy
Paul Cooley
Baldwin
N. Y
New Stand
Korth
Navy Grads
Annapolis
Scarelany
Navy
Fred Korth
Tsorth
U. S. Naval Academy
John Alsop -Winson Bth
Ballo
Goy
Pat Brown
Los Angeles
Ocay
Symington
Fay
Des Moines
Tawa
Melvin Synhurst
William Beebe
Missipi
E. Germany
Lowan
Mt. Pleasant
Jouhand
Jouhaug
Bill