Guiles Installed as Sixth President of Oshkosh State College
Dr. Roger E. Guiles is sworn in as the sixth president of Oshkosh State College in a ceremony attended by 600 officials and educators. He outlined three college challenges including rising enrollments, broadened curricula, and faculty time, projecting OSC enrollment to grow from about 2,000 to 4,100 in ten years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IN. Gov
Gaylord Nelson
Roger E. Guiles
Guiles
Oshkosh State College
Northwestern
Dr. Guiles
USC
Roger £. Guiles
Ashkosh State College
Wisconsin
George E Watson
William D. McIntyre
Eau Claire
Board of Regents of State Colleges
Eugene R. McPhee
Madison
Wisconsin State Colleges
OSC
French Valley Flood Toll Climbs After Dam Disaster
In FREJUS France a government delegation visited the Malpasset Dam disaster site as rescue workers search for missing in the Regran River Valley. Officially 221 dead and 80 to 90 missing with 300 buildings and 137 vehicles wrecked. Damages estimated around 60.7 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frejus
France
Regran
Rene Lauria
National Assembly
Var
Dar
Eisenhower Enjoys Dinner at Quirinal Palace in Rome
President Eisenhower thanked Italy's President and Mrs. Gronchi after a formal dinner at the Quirinal Palace. A 3,000 guest reception followed as Eisenhower, in Rome on a goodwill tour, met officials, clergy, and the public while braving rain without apparent ill effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Eisenhower
Italy
Giovanni Gronchi
Quirinal Palace
Dutch Foreign Minister Luns Injured in Home Accident
The Netherlands' Foreign Minister Dr Joseph M A H Luns fell at his residence Friday night and suffered a brain concussion. A Foreign Ministry spokesman said he will remain in bed for some time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Hague
Joseph M. A. H. Luns
The
Netherlands
Foreign Ministry
Verdicts Delayed in Cuban Counter-Revolution Trials
In Havana two military tribunals postponed verdicts for three Americans and 38 Cubans accused of counter-revolutionary activity. Austin Young and Rafael el Ping of Miami face potential death by firing squad, while Peter Lambton of Nassau could receive up to 80 years. Trials occurred at Pinar del Rio and La Cabana Fortress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
UPI
Fidel Castro
Austin Young
Rafael#el Ping
Miami
Fla
Peter
Lambton
Nassau
Bahamas
Young
Pinar del Rio
del Pino
la Cabana
Second Revolt Against Regime Is Snuffed Out
President Juscelind Kubitschek crushed a second revolt in Brazil as about 25 rebel air force and army officers fled, were captured, or scattered after seizing five planes. Two men sought asylum in Argentina aboard a hijacked glider. others vanished into the northwest jungles. Kubitschek called the incident closed and promised no repeats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio DE Janiero
Brazil
Juscelind Kubitschek
Argentina
Kubitschek
Santa Claus Narcotics Sting Nets 24 Suspects in Harlem
In New York a narcotics squad impersonating Santa Claus arrested 24 suspects over two weeks on Harlem street corners. Detective Edward Egan wore the suit with two helpers, Richard Pardo and Salvatore Grosso, as they enticed a suspect with holiday coin drops and a pop in a crowded street. Kathleen Johnson 27 dropped 10 heroin envelopes during the ruse, while Fred Beau Cotton 35 was found in women’s clothing with 30 heroin packets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Claus
Santa
Harlem
Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer
Santa Claus
Narcotics
Edward Egan
Richard Pardo
Salvatore Grosso
Sanita
Pardo
Grosso
Kathleen Johnson
Leach
Santa Claus Figan
Santa Bean
Egan
Fred
Beau
Cotton
40 and 8 Expelled By Legion Chief
American Legion chief McKneally expelled the 40 and 8 affiliate in Indianapolis after a dispute over a whites-only clause in its constitution. He revoked the affiliate's license and ordered it to stop using The American Legion name and emblem. The move follows a convention resolution urging review of the discriminatory clause and opposition from members who view it as un American. James Hobbie of Liberal Kansas commented on the ouster as pending further action at the national convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
APL
American Legion
National Legion
Martin B McKneally
John Tobbie
Liberal
Kan
Hobbie
United Press International
Topeka
Raw
McKneally
Legion
Minneapolis
Hobble
Miami
U S and Soviet Back a UN Budget Saving Plan
The United States and the Soviet Union co sponsor a United Nations resolution to limit new projects after budget approval. Britain and the United Arab Republic also back the measure, detailing shares of the roughly 602 million dollar annual UN budget with the U S at 32.51 percent and the Soviet Union at 36.2 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
Union
United States
Britain
New Capitol payroll joke coins term payrola
Payrola is the slang coined by joke writers in Washington to describe the practice of putting relatives on congressional payrolls. The nickname signals criticism of nepotism in government hiring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Hill
Congressional
Nine Firms' Payola Fooled Listeners and Suppressed Competition
The FTC accuses nine firms of paying disc jockeys to feature their records, deceiving the public by concealing payments and making the same songs appear repeatedly. Edward & Barsky Co. spokesman says the industry fought to sell records, not evade competition. Details continue on Page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Trade “Commission
FTC
Edward & Barsky Co
Philadelphia
Imine
Ito
Heroic pilot dies in crash near San Diego school
Ensign Albert Joe Hickman, 21, of Sioux City Iowa, stayed with his jet as it veered toward a school with about 1,000 children. Witnesses said he waved frantically to warn students as the plane passed roughly 100 feet above the playground before lifting its nose to miss the building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Calif
API
Ens
Albert Joe Hickman
Sioux City
Iowa
Hicksman
J. Bateman
Eisenhower Reviews Rome Talks Before Paris Summit
President Eisenhower met with Italy's Prime Minister Antonio Segni for nearly two hours during his Rome visit. Hagerty said the Italian leaders shared views on the upcoming Paris talks and European issues while Eisenhower pledged to pursue a better life for his grandchildren and pressed ahead with defenses against communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Eisenhower
Italy
América
Likre
Antonio Segni Loh
Paris
Segni
White House
James C. Hagerty
Giuseppe Pella
Hagerty
Britain
France
West Germany
U.S
Quirinal Palace
United States
Europe
Fireworks theft leads to arrest on anti fireworks charge
Claude Ratcliffe reported four cases of roman candles stolen from his store in Pulaski Virginia. He was immediately arrested on a charge of violating the town's anti fireworks ordinance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pulaski, Va
UPI
Claude Ratcliffe
Space Monkey Back to Earth
Space monkey Sam returned to Norfolk Va after a suborbital flight from Wallops Island carrying out an escape rocket test for future spacecraft. The seven pound creature rode a capsule to 55 miles before parachuting into the Atlantic and was recovered by the Navy destroyer Borie. Sam will be studied at Brooks Air Force Base for effects of spaceflight and radiation on life forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sam
Norfolk
Wallops Island
Earth
Atlantic
Ft, Mandan
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Sick Bay
School of Aviation Medicine
Brooks Air Force Base
Tex
Monkey
Negotiators Offered Steel Peace Proposal
Washington AP reports government mediators promised to offer some steel settlement proposals at the first face to face meeting between industry and union negotiators since Tuesday. Mediation chief Joseph F Finnegan said they have suggestions but did not detail them. He noted ongoing routine exploratory talks aimed at reconciling cost estimates on insurance and pensions. The tone suggested limited grounds for quick settlement ahead of a Thursday deadline urged by President Eisenhower. Vice President Nixon and Labor Secretary Mitchell discussed the strike but offered no concrete course of action. Mitchell remained hopeful the strike could end before the cooling off period expires. Union terms are described as nearly double what the industry is willing to settle for, raising inflation concerns per industry negotiator R Conrad Cooper. David J McDonald,Steelworkers president, planned to attend but may delegate to subordinates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Joseph F. Finnegan
Federal Mediation and Conseisation Service
Iscid
Vinnegan
Steelworkers Union
Eisenhower
Richard Mr. Nixson
James |P Mitchell
Mitchell
Cooper
U.S Steel Corp.s
David J. McDonald
Steelworkers
Air Pilots Over Sixty Grounded in FAA Age Rule Showdown
The FAA orders grounding of airline pilots aged 60 and over effective March 15 1960 affecting about 40 pilots immediately and 250 more over eight years. ALPA denounces the rule as arbitrary and vows court and congressional challenges citing safety concerns amid a historic government limit on private industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPL
Federal Aviation Agency
FAA
Congress
Air
Asn
ALPAD
ALPA
Clarence “ Snen
Also Mentioned on This Page
French Valley
Army
John Eisenhower
Asia
Africa
Gronchis
U.N
Payrola
Wisconsin Junior Chamber of Commerce
Stanley Slocum
Menomonie
Thomas L. Skagg
Green Bay
C. David Wilson
Ford du Lac
Thomas Tuttle
Thiensville
Robert Swanson
Mernomonia
Legal Review
Tains Evol
Tke
UO mePee
Cchristmas
Sod
Abhivve
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