Argentina Arrests Rebel Leader Valle in Peron Uprising
Buenos Aires reports Gen. Juan Jose Valle, leader of the bloody weekend revolt to restore Peron, has been arrested. Co leader Gen. Raul Tanco reportedly located as troops encircled his hideout. Provisional President Aramburu announced more civilians were executed and more than two hundred civilians along with forty military personnel face trials at Santa Rosa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
INS
Juan Jose Valle
Juan D. Peron
Raul Tanco
Valle
Tanco
Peron
Pedro Eugenio Aramburu
Panama
Santa Rosa
New Castle Salutes Sun and Strawberries as Summer Arrives
Local swimmers enjoy pools and streams on a hot day while warnings urge buddy system for unsupervised youths. The new plaza site on North Mill Street is leveled after removing former buildings. Residents praise workers and note sunburns, early berry harvests, and corn growth delays. County roads see mowing to clear high weeds and signs. Water demand rises with hot weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Mill St
Pa Newe
Daily Weather Report Fair and warm tonight and Wednesday
United States weather statistics for the 24 hour period ending at 7 am today show a max temperature of 85 and a min of 53 with no precipitation and a river stage of 6.1 feet. A year ago on the same date the max was 73 and the min 47.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U S Military Chiefs Decline Russian Visit Offer
President Eisenhower rejects a Soviet invitation for all U S military chiefs to visit Russia this month. He favors Twining visiting to assess Soviet air bases if a worthwhile purpose can be shown. Officials indicate the goal is a meaningful inspection rather than a social trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Russia
Nathan F. Twining
U.S
United States
Soviet Union
Twining
Mos
French Bush troops rush to new trouble spots in Algeria
French reinforcements fly and drive to the Sahara frontier. Paratroopers reach Tindouf to counter rebel bands said to be aided by elements of the Moroccan Army of Liberation. Roads into French northwest Africa and Dakar reportedly threatened by desert incursions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Algeria
Sahara
Foreign
Morocco
French Northwest Africa
Dakar
Brink's Case Slaying Clues Under Police Scrutiny
In Boston police examine a 1956 Cadillac found burning in the New Haven yard Roxbury as part of the probe into William Cameron slaying. Cameron allegedly tipped FBI about two suspects in a $1 219 000 robbery. Richardson and Faherty were captured May 16. Authorities seek three fugitives linked to the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Brink
William F. Cameron
New Jersey
New Haven
Roxbury
Union City
N.J
Cameron
Dorchester
Thomas F. Richardson
James I. Faherty
FBI
Richardson
Faherty
Seaboard States
Famous Poet In London Hospital
T S Eliot American born British poet and playwright was rushed to a London hospital from the Queen Mary at Southampton in a wheelchair. Hours later he sat up in bed and said he felt much better. A medical examination was planned for the afternoon. the illness was not disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
T. S. Eliot
Queen Mary
Southampton
French Hospital
Lone Bandit Robs Bank In Indiana Today
A lone bandit robbed the Southport State Bank in Indiana while keeping the bank president and his wife hostage for six and a half hours. He fled with about $60 000 to $65 000 after forcing six female employees to a back room and using a stocking mask to conceal his identity. The cashier Ruth Drake received a $500 advance from the thief to operate the bank that day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
INS
Indiana
Southport State Bank
John A. Whalen
Ruth Drake
Japan May Build Jet Engines For Own Defense
Tokyo reports that Japan is expected to begin talks with the United States on producing jet engines for Japan Self Defense Force use. Previously Japan relied on American engines to meet its needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Tokyo
INS
Kyodo News Service
United States
U.S
Butler Truck Driver Faces Court Action in Fatal Beating
Edward Congilli, 28, a truck driver from Butler Pennsylvania, faced grand jury action on manslaughter charges in the June 3 fatal beating of a fellow trucker in New Brunswick New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Brunswick
N. J
Edward Congilli
R.D. 2
Butler
Noted Athlete to Speak at St Vitus Holy Name Breakfast
Edward Moose Krause Notre Dame athletic director will be the principal speaker at the St VitusHoly Name Society father and sons communion breakfast at the Cathedral Sunday. He is an All American in football and basketball and his appearance is expected to boost the event which is the Holy Name Society’s biggest day. Mass at 7 am precedes the breakfast and will be offered in body due to the crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Moose) Krause
University of Notre Dame
St. Vitus Holy Name Society
Father and Sons
Krause
Pennsylvania
Notre Dame
Holy Name Society
St Vitus Church
Holy Name
St. Vitus Church
Bullet Missed But Cypriot Is Ordered Hanged
A Greek Cypriot, Steilos Mavromatis, 23, was sentenced to death in Nicosia by a British court for firing at two RAF men on bicycles on March 15, despite the bullets missing. The judge condemned his aim as bad, not merely intentions, amid protests over recent hangings of Cypriot youths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicosia
Cyprus
Steilos Mavromatis
Royal Air Force
Britain
Mavromatin
Zhukov Sends Get Well Message To Eisenhower
Soviet news agency Tass published a telegram from Marshal Georgi Zhukov to President Eisenhower. Zhukov expresses concern over Eisenhower’s illness and wishes him a speedy recovery with personal regards for the president and his family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zhukov
Eisenhower
Moscow
Georgi Zhukov
Tass
Church Merger To Be Discussed In Preassembly
The United Presbyterian Church of North America met in Knoxville Tennessee at a preassembly conference to discuss a proposed merger with the Northern Presbyterian Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Tenn
United Presbyterian Church of North America
Northern Presbyterian Church
City Receives State Funds for Streets Totals Set
Harrisburg reports that 30 million dollars in motor license funds for first class cities will be allocated. New Castle will obtain 81 583 dollars. The 1955 legislature raised local road funds from 18 to 30 million with 60 percent by mileage and 40 percent by population. Allocations depend on reporting plans to the Highway Department. Twenty five percent must be used for construction or reconstruction. the rest for maintenance and repairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Highway Department
Harrisburg
New Castle
Highway Department
Soviet Destroyers Reinforce Egyptian Navy at Alexandria
Cairo reports two Skoryi class fast mine laying destroyers reach Alexandria to bolster Egypt’s navy. Russian crews handed over the ships described as bigger and more powerful than any in the Mediterranean, enabling full control of marine lines for communication. Cairo papers say the move shows continued Soviet arms supply despite British pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
INS
Alexanderia
al Akhbar
Mediterranean
Egypt
Moscow
Sizable Decline In Crop Production Seen For This Year
Washington forecast a sizable drop in 1956 crop production, the first since 1945, based on June 1 conditions. Rain after could improve outlook in many areas. All crops and Western belt prospects are at or near lows. soil bank programs may affect harvest decisions and acreage. The 1956 wheat crop is expected to be the smallest since 1943 but total wheat will still cover domestic and export needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
South Central
Corn Belt
United States
President Eisenhower sends greetings from hospital to AMA opening
President Eisenhower dictated greetings from his Walter Reed Hospital chair to the American Medical Association opening session in Chicago. Retiring AMA president Dr Elmer Hess reported the President is recovering from an abdominal operation, with Dr Howard Snyder relaying the message by phone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Eisenhower
American Medical Association
Elmer Hess
AMA
Washington
Walter Reed Hospital
Howard Snyder
Adenauer Dulles to discuss German unification
West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles plan talks at the State Department at 3 p.m. EDT to seek a path to German unification blocked by Soviet refusal to allow free elections. They will also discuss NATO expansion and West Germany’s militarization pace over a formal dinner in Dulles’s honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington, D. C
Konrad Adenauer
John Foster Dulles
Dulles
Washington
INS
Adenauer
NATO
West Germany
State Department
Slow Progress By Cool Front Across The Nation
A weak cool front slowed relief from a four day heat wave as Pacific air stalled in southern California and advanced slowly into Montana North Dakota and Wyoming. The west cooled Montana by up to eighteen degrees while the east faced 90s and heat records from Minnesota to South Dakota and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
California
Montana
North Dakota
Wyoming
Minnesota
International Falls
Minn
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Mobridge and Phillip
South Dakota
Pierre
S. D
el Paso
Tex
Miami
Fla
Kansas City
Health of the President Becomes Campaign Issue
Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler says health will be a campaign issue as President Eisenhower, recovering from abdominal surgery, is expected to decide against seeking a second term. Butler spoke in Chicago during preparations for the Democratic National Convention arrangements committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Paul M. Butler
Butler
Eisenhower
Death Notices for Lois McNutt Ethel Doyen and Margaret Shimp
Miss Lois A. McNutt aged 85 of Little Beaver Two is reported dead. Mrs. Ethel Allison Doyen age 60 of 101 West Lincoln Avenue is listed as deceased. Mrs. Margaret Roberta Shimp aged 75 of 1158 County Line Road is recorded as deceased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lois A. McNutt
Little Beaver Two
Ethel Allison Doyen
Lincoln Ave
Margaret Roberta Shimp
County Line Road
White House leads talks to restore part of foreign aid cut
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles Adm Arthur W Radford and Sherman Adams were to meet with Senate leaders at the White House to push restoring portions of the House cut in foreign aid. Officials forecast the Senate will not approve the full 4.7 billion request and expect a reduction of 400 to 700 million below the administration's need. The committee plans no votes until Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Administration
Eisenhower
Senate
John Foster Dulles
Arthur W. Radford
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Sherman Adams
White House
House
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committees
Muncie Police Halt Race Riot
Police arrested 19 men and boys after a milling throng of about 200 to 300 people threatened a race riot in Muncie Indiana. The crowd moved through the city before dispersing after arrests were made with no injuries and only minor property damage to a single automobile reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muncie, Ind
INS
Muncie
Cascade Park Pool to Open Tomorrow at 1 PM
Councilman Paul Cuba announced Cascade Park swimming pool will open at 1 p.m. Wednesday with both pools filled and ready. Prices stay the same as last year with adult season passes at 8 dollars and children passes at 4 dollars, single admission 40 cents for adults and 20 cents for children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cascade Park
Paul Cuba
Cuba
Fire at Ed Fee Transfer Co gas station near Falls and N Mill
Firemen were called to the Atwell area gas station at the Falls and N Mill corner where a truck owned by Ed Fee Transfer Co caught fire in the motor. Attendants had extinguished the blaze before arrival. losses described as slight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Second Ward
Atwell
Plano
Montabon
Falls
N. Mill St
Ed. Fee Transfer Co
Eisenhower continues recovery as he urges aid bill
President Eisenhower progresses in recovery after emergency surgery and calls for Senate action on the billion dollar foreign aid bill. He directed Sherman Adams to press his appeal to Senate leaders at the White House as aides express confidence he will resume full duties soon. The medical bulletin notes his spirits up and a slight fever, with a comfortable night reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Senate
House
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Sherman Adams
White House
Robert E. Clark
Washington
INS
Heat Wave Hits Pennsylvania This Week
A heat wave spreads from the west into Pennsylvania with an expected three day stay. An easterly high pressure system brings hot air and sunny skies. Temperatures rise into the 90s in parts of the state and upper 80s elsewhere. Nights dip to the 50s and 60s before warming again on Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Pennsylvania
Weather Bureau
Weatherman
Mercury
Grass Grows Free Despite Efforts with Seed Mix
A speaker laments efforts to grow lawn grass by planting expensive seed and clover, noting rough patches get cover by weeds and the ground remains bare. He points out unintended lush growth between patio flagstones and in flower beds, claiming the score this day is eighty six.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Patel
Argentina
Daily Weather Report
Stockholm
Sweden
Margaret
Prince Bertil
Elizabeth
Duke of Edinburgh
London Hospital
Edward Krause
Ike
Adenauer-Dulles
Bulletin
Inside Todays News
Ea Cross Word
Ta Society
Pee Isc
Ellwood
Sheek
Thester
Arthur Mometer
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!