Mong Resigns Museum Post After Oshkosh Tenure
Stuart H. Mong, director of the Oshkosh Public Museum since 1955, resigns by letter to the Common Council and will leave Oct 1 to become curator of art at the Neville Public Museum in Green Bay. He has been active as a violinist, lecturer, and organizer of exhibits, with plans to move with his wife and sell their home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neville Public Museum
Green Bay
Stuart H. Mong
Oshkosh Public Museum
Common Council
The
Neville
Oshkosh
Ralph N. Buckstaff
Oshkosh Museum Board
Mong
Ripon Community Art Center
Wisconsin Painters and Sculptors, Inc
Fox Valley Sports Car Club
Navy
Museum
Fox Valley Artists, Inc
Central St
Dems Move to Hit Trail and Adjourn Congress
Democratic leaders plan to salvage a limited wage and health bill while postponing school aid and housing measures and adjourning Congress midweek. House Rules Chair Howard W. Smith delays action to secure clarifications and prevent pushing school and housing bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House Rules Committee
Joan F. Kennedy
Massachusetts
Senate
Lyndon B. Johnson
Texas
Eisenhower
Student Editors Claim Wire Services Biased Coverage
Minnesota editors accuse four colleges and national wire services of bias in reporting protests. Resolutions cite Hunter and Brooklyn College New York University Chicago Roosevelt University and University of Illinois Chicago area. They allege censorship and press interference in student publications and coverage of sit ins and campus issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis. Minn
UPD
U.S
National Student Association Congress
East
Witnois
Cfa
Freecom
Nashville, Tenn
Paul Dubrul
Hunter College
New York
Hunter
Brooklyn College of New York
Universiy
Hainois
Roosevelt University
Chicego
Harvey Fisher
Brooklyan College
Colege
Universiy of Timess
Leo Koch
Roosevelt College
Heroic Fox Terrier Dies in San Bruno Fire
A fox terrier named Spot died in an apartment house fire in San Bruno California after 26 residents escaped. Deputy Fire Chief Lee Moore lamented the loss saying you would think someone would have got him out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Bruno
Cali
Spot
Lee Moore
Youth Acquitted In Fatal Shooting
Barrett Scherr a 17 year old youth was acquitted by a Municipal Court jury of reckless use of firearms in the fatal wounding of his partially blind sister Laura 16 at the family farm home Route 1 Plymouth last July 18. The jury deliberated two hours after a Wednesday opening. Scherr testified he was shooting at birds and did not see his sister when she was struck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheboygan
Barrett Scherr
Scherr
Laura
Route 1
Plymouth
Eisenhower Gains as Congress Backing Increases
President Eisenhower appears on track to obtain more from Congress than Kennedy amid a Republican Southern Democrat coalition. The Senate passed a $3.91 billion foreign aid bill, aiding Ike's 21 point program, while a matching basis medical care bill signals further alignment with his approach over Kennedy's tax-financed plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Democratic Congress
John F. Kennedy
Kennedy
Richard M. Nixon
GOP
Ebenhower
Senate
Congo
Cuba
U S Officials Hope To Visit Powers In Soviet Custody
Washington officials expect a Soviet reply soon to requests that an American Embassy official be allowed to talk with Francis Gary Powers. Clemency pleas for Powers are unlikely now, with hopes rising that freedom might come after the case cools. Powers has been a prisoner since May 1 after his U2 flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Moscow
Francis Gary Powers
Powers
Soviet Union
Barbara
Leonid Brezhnev
Supreme Soviet
Parliament
Strcc
Nikita Khrushchev
Oliver W. Powers
Pound
New York
Abandon Hope To Make Peace In Costa Rica
In San Jose Costa Rica Latin American foreign ministers at an OAS meeting abandoned hopes of serving as peacemakers between Fidel Castro and the United States drafting a resolution as Cuba appeared ready to withdraw from mediation efforts amid tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Theater
San Jose
Costa Rica
Organization of American States
Recey
Fidel Castro
United Stat
Ae Weir . R
Cuba
Ah Organization of American States Meeting of Foreign Ministers
Senate approves foreign aid bill amid Castro speech
Senators voted 67 to 26 to pass the foreign aid measure as Castro arrived with a message to Cuba rejecting the OAS stance. He pledged friendship with the Soviet Union and Red China, and his remarks unsettled Latin American diplomats who worry about regional stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wena
Castro
OAS
Soviet Union
Red China
Nebubo Nalions
NLRB to Voice Kohler Decision Friday in D C
In Washington the National Labor Relations Board will issue its long awaited Kohler Co strike ruling. The decision, due at 10 39 a m, ends four years of NLRB hearings on the April 5 1954 dispute between Kohler Co and Local 633 of the United Auto Workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheboygan
Wis
UPI
National Labour Relations Board
Kohler Co
Washington
Orden Fields
NLRB
David Rabbinovitz
MERB
George 4. Downing
Plumbmsware
United Auto Workers
Civil War Threat Deepens in Africa
Premier Patrice Lumumba massed troops to crush secessionists in Kasai and Katanga, risking full conflict in the Congo. Requisitioned airlines flew about 1,000 native troops to Kasai for an assault on Albert Kalonji’s Mining State, while Kalonji’s 450 troops faced Lumumba’s well armed force. Lulu tribesmen and Baluba fighters clash as deaths rise. Katanga readies to block invasions with Belgian officers directing a strengthened defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopoldville, Congo
UPI
Patrice Lumumba
Kasai
Katanga
Albert Kalonji
Kalono
Lumumba
Kalonji
Tshombe
Hoffa Aims to Control Air Unions in Industry Push
Chicago AP says Teamster President James R Hoffa seeks foothold in aviation by courting flight engineers and other airline workers. Clarence Saver, Air Line Pilots Association president, warns Hoffa could gain cockpit entry through engineer membership amid fuel delivery disputes and industry tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jamcs R. Hoffa
Clarence “. Saven
The
Airine Pilots Assn
Hoffa
Tcnesday
Continental
Eastern Air‘lines
Saver
Register to vote before September Primary election
Voters have three days left to register for the September Primary. Register at the city Clerk's office in City Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cits Hall
Case Fact-Finders Restart Negotiations
A three member fact finding panel named by Governor Nelson for Case Corp workers and the United Auto Workers met in Racine Wisconsin to press a settlement of the five and a half month old strike involving 1900 employees. Panel chair Feinsinger and UW professors Feinsinger Young and Seitz urged progress as talks resumed with procedural talks completed and a Wednesday session set to finalize methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Racine
Wis
UPI
Wesconsin
Lanor Reveuens Boercere Unthle
Do— Drirgie United Auto Workers
Case Co Teceiver
Br Gov. Govlore Nelsor
Meet Togey
Case
Nathan Fensimeer
Unterstix
Wisconsin
Jas
Feisinger
Edwin Young
Department of Economics
University of Wisconsin
Reynolds Seitz
Marquette University Law School
Feinsinger
Femsinger
Indicted forger Donley facing forged check counts
Terence J. Donley of Menomonie Wisconsin was indicted by a federal grand jury on three counts of passing forged checks after an Aug 6 arrest linked to a cross country junket during which he allegedly claimed to be Lowell Thomas's son. He will plead Sept 1 and is held on $20,000 bail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Terence J. Donley
Menomonie
Wis
Lowell Thomas
Donley
Senate approves foreign aid bill to aid friends
The Senate passed a 3.939 billion foreign aid measure to assist friendly nations while barring aid to Cuba and the Dominican Republic. The bill, sent to conference with the House, restores most House cuts, adds 100 million for crises like Congo, and includes military aid of 300 million and defense support funds. It sets conditions on recipients, limits aid to 12 armed nations, and includes loans and technical assistance for developing countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Cuna
Dominican Republic
Senate House
Esenhower
House
Congo
John F. Kennedy
Lyndon B. Johnson
Eisenhower
Congress
Veice
Fidel Castro
Organization of American States
Unit US
Horea
Formosa
Viet Nam
Turkey
Pakian
Camdeca
Greece
Ianways
Philippines
Ssein
Wiley Calls Study on Great Lakes Water Levels
Senator Wiley urged a Navy Engineers study on fluctuating Great Lakes water levels to assess feasibility of level control and protect shore areas from high or low water damage. He argued the lakes’ waterway system is vital to the upper Midwest and national prosperity and asked for budget funding next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Great Lakes
Alexander Wiley Io
Wiley
Upper Midwest
E Tischiner
Army Engineers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Buckstaff
Johnson
Sam Rayturn
D-Tex
Howard W. Smith
D-Va
Smith
Repowis
Heroic Canine
Ike
U_S
Havana
Russia
China
Willem
D- Wiss
Meixander
R- Wiss
Sid Monex
Kohler
D.C
Africa
Lkely
Moise Tshombe
Air Unions
Wichita
Kan
Eas Kellogg
U.S. 54
Veterans Hospital
Friends of
Wspa Pern R