Goldwater accuses Reuther of exploiting labor for power
Sen. Goldwater charged AFL CIO Vice President Walter Reuther exploits the labor movement to boost political power, claiming he dominates one party. Reuther denied improper use of union funds. The remarks came during a speech to the U S Chamber of Commerce as its three day meeting ends. A separate Byrd proposal urged deeper tax cuts if Eisenhower era spending is trimmed, though doubts linger about achieving such cuts this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Goldwater
R-Ariz
Afl-Cio
Walter Reuther
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Reuther
United Auto Workers
Len Byrd
D-Va
Congress
Eisenhower
Byrd
Ipart
America
Chamber
Syrian Troops to Quit Jordan in Week Western move lifts Hussein image
Washington reports Syria ready to withdraw troops from Jordan within a week boosting King Hussein's prestige. Hussein says crisis is ending after strong measures and visits Amman mosques armed guards and calm. Western diplomats fear Ramadan ending could spark disorders as Moscow reconsiders Egypt Syria support amid regional tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Syria
Jordan
King Hussein
Middle East
Inusseim
Hussein
Amman
Brand Rmosque
United Press
Donald J. Gonzales
Moscow
Egypt
New
Saud
Saudi Arabia
Steiger Renamed to UW Regents Board Seat
Carl E. Steiger of Oshkosh was reappointed by Gov. Vernon Thomson to the University of Wisconsin board of regents for a term ending May 1, 1966. Steiger, Deltox Rug Co. president, has prior UW regents service and is active in Oshkosh civic life. He and his wife are abroad on the Queen Mary and expected back in Oshkosh in late May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl E. Steiger
Algoma Blvd
Vernon Thomson
Board of Regents
University of Wisconsin
Senate
Steiger
Deltox Rug Company
Armstrong Cork Company
UW Board of Regents
Fremont
Wis
Oshkoch
Nixon Sees Revolt Ending Red Empire
Vice President Richard M. Nixon told a joint meeting of the American Jewish Committee and the Anti-Defamation League that uprisings in Poland and Hungary signal the start of an internal revolt expected to dismantle the Communist empire. He warned the Kremlin that satellite forces would falter in a democracy versus communism clash and urged continued anti-discrimination efforts in government contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Richard M. Nixon
Poland
Hungary
Nixon
United Press
Tussia
James P. Mitchell
25 Horses Die In Fire At Tokyo Track
Fire at Tokyo O1 Racetrack destroyed two stables burning 25 thoroughbreds to death. Three trainers suffered critical burns. Police suspect arson as no cause for the blaze was found in the stables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Oshkosh Outdoors Page Debuts Next Friday
The Oshkosh Daily Northwestern will launch a weekly Outdoors page featuring conservation hunting fishing boating and related outdoor activities in pictures and stories. The new feature invites readers to watch for it each week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnebagoland
Rind
Oshkosh
Northwestern
Outdoors
Blood Offer From Defense Department To McCarthy
Ailing Senator Joseph McCarthy received a blood offer from a Defense Department office amid a serious hepatitis attack. His wife Jean called it a wonderful gesture while he remains in Bethesda Naval Hospital under oxygen tents, hospitalized since Sunday with serious illness and a slightly elevated temperature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.R
Joseph McCarthy
Defense Department
McCarthy
Pentagon
Jean
Bethesda
Naval Hospital
MecCarthy
May Day Celebrations Worldwide Marked by Red Rhetoric
Communists dominated May Day events from Moscow to Tokyo with parades and anti Western speeches. Zhukov warned of defeating any aggressor while denouncing U.S. atomic policy. In Budapest and Prague, leaders urged new paths for communism as China and Yugoslavia showcased distinct approaches amid global tension. In Mexico City and Buenos Aires, crowds joined rallies as authorities faced potential disruption and security concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
United States
Europe
Asia
Kremle
Moscow
Red Square
George Zhukov
Zhukov
Russia
Satelite
Czechoslovakia
Communist Party
Antonin Novotny
U. S
West Germany
Xadar
Budapest
Red
Jac ‘Nos Kadar
Hungary
Buenos Aires
Mexico
Mexico City
Congressional Leaders Discuss Eisenhower Appeal to the People
Senate GOP leaders briefed reporters ahead of a White House session on an expected presidential radio television address to the nation. They said a public appeal could aid the administration as Congress weighs foreign aid, the budget, and civil rights measures. Knowland indicated willingness to push Congress to act, while Johnson urged a three day Senate in session prior to passage of money bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Johnson
Senate
Knowland
California
White House
House
Martin
Massachusetts
Congress
Len Lyndon Johnson
Texas
Seisenhower
Xf Hig
Soviets Move On Ike Plan Atoms for Peace Early
Washington reports the Soviet Union quickly ratified the international atomic energy agency statute with no fanfare, depositing approval at the State Department. The move follows Eisenhower's 1953 proposal and signals a fast Soviet turn on peaceful atomic energy despite initial criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soviet Union
Eisenhower
United Press
Georgi N. Zarouhin
State Department
International Atomic Energy Agency
United States
NATO May Hit Back At Russ Threats
Bonn government sources say NATO allies will respond to Moscow's atomic intimidation with a joint counterblast. Dulles heads to meet Adenauer as NATO Council opens to discuss a defensive unity and reject Soviet threats. The alliance vows no aggressive use of force and to stay the course on defense planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Germany
NATO
Moscow
John Foster Dulles
Konrad Adenauer
Adenauer
Kremlin
Dulles
Washington
North Atlantic Treaty’ Organization Council
Wall
West Sees Hopes For Possible Deal On Open Skies Plan
Western diplomats said the Soviet disarmament plan could yield a deal if Moscow drops its demand to photograph two thirds of the United States for Siberian air photos. Zorin proposed open zones covering two thirds of the US and Alaska, while Russia would seal production but ban tests. Diplomats expect the West to seek compromise on areas where positions converge and push for broader access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United States
Siberia
Valerian Zorin
U.N. Disarmament
Eisenhower
Russia
Alaska
Soviet Union
Jules Moch
Zorin
Soviet Pacific
Japan
Harold Stassen
Pacific
Mama's Boy San Francisco Groom Receives Annulment
In 1954 a groom nicknamed Mama's Boy pecked his bride after an hour then left for his mother in Lake County. Bride Sherrwyn Martinez testified the husband may still be on a honeymoon solo. Superior Court Judge Ben Curter granted the annulment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Lake County
Sherrwyn
Sherry) Martinez
Superior Court
Ben Curter
Sherry
Governor Thomson backs two percent depreciation fund
Madison Gov Vernon Thomson urged maintaining the state building depreciation reserve at two percent, opposing the Joint Finance Committee’s one percent cut. He previews a message to the Legislature stressing the need to keep the appropriation, favors higher university fees, and supports continuing WHA-TV funding within education. He described the governor’s office as a full time, arduous job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Vernon Thomson
Joint Finance Committee
Thomson
Wha-Tv
Nepal Aid Pact Signed Between U S and Nepal
The United States and Nepal signed an aid accord for 4.255 million dollars to support development in Nepal. Details to be negotiated by the U S mission in Kathmandu.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nepal
Katmandu
United States
Himalayan
India
Fibet
U. S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bahjat Talbhuni
Mid-East
UW Regents
Joe
Russ
Helme
Oto Stoeghauer Jr
Bernard Geffers
Stoeghauer
Geffers
Ike
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Zaroubin
Atomsc An Nanan
Guatemala
Switzerland
pMrepeaus Puane
Byelorussia
Romania
Cand
Word Atomic Agency
Vienna
World Atomic Bank
New York
WR. W. Puicotte
Brookfield
Conn
Redland
Middle
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