Pflimlin Opens Drive To Rebuild Algeria
Premier Pflimlin orders military chief to Algiers to reclaim Algeria amid stiff Algerian opposition. Lorillot to consult Salan as Paris presses for authority while De Gaulle’s supporters resist. Assembly backs emergency powers and Pflimlin’s bid to govern with unity after a rare wartime vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Pierre Pflimlin
France
Algiers
Algeria
Charles de Gaulle
Alain de Serigny
de Gaulle
National Assembly
Pflimlin
Henri Lorillot
Lorillot
Raoul Salan
Pflimlin Eris
de Serigny
Council of the Republic
Assembly
Pilimlin
Lebanon protests Arab League over UNYA involvement
Lebanon officially protested to the Arab League accusing unfriendly intervention in its internal affairs by the United Arab Republic. The note demanded an immediate Arab League session to discuss Lebanese charges while a UN Security Council protest remained under consideration. Beirut faced violence with three bombs, though no casualties were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Arab League
United Arab Republic
Cairo
Foreign Office
United Nations Security Council
U.N
Arab League Council
Uae
Camille Chamoun
Gamal Abdel Nasser
UAR
Fuad Chehab
American University of Beirut
Dulles
Place de Canons
Red Chiefs Summit Meet in Moscow Bloc Talks
Soviet bloc leaders gather in Moscow for a first seven month summit. Warsaw Pact chiefs and Asian Communist allies open a meeting of the Council for Mutual Economic Assistance. Government, foreign and defense ministers meet as the Political Consultative Committee. Agenda likely covers political military and economic relations with the West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Communist Party
Warsaw Pact
Council of Mutual Economic Assistance
Kremlin
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Izvestia
Communist Bloc
Six Students Die In Denver Crash
A 1958 automobile at 90 mph crashed into a steel pole on the Valley Highway in north Denver, killing six high school students aged 16 to 19. Five died instantly, the sixth died later at Denver General Hospital. Victims: Al Gerald Fleck 18 Marvin Richard Newberry 17 Harry L Hayes 16 James Doyle Roberts 19 Narmas Younger 18 Urban Joseph Jacquec 16. All victims were from Derby or Henderson, Colorado.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Valley
Denver General Hospital
al Gerald Fleck
Marvin Richard Newberry
Harry L. Hayes
James Doyle Roberts
Narmas Younger
Derby
Colo
Urban Joseph Jacquec
Henderson
Younger
Clean Thief Sought in Hamburg Robberies
Hamburg police search for Rudolph Meub who habitually bathes shaves and changes clothes while robbing homes when owners are away. The suspect is described as a habitual burglar active in the area. Authorities urge residents to report any sightings or information promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg
Germany
Rudolph Meub
Quick Passage Of Postal Rate Hike Predicted
Washington reports the letter rate likely rising to 4 cents on August 1 as the Senate moves to a compromise postal rate bill. House action could send the measure to the White House with Eisenhower possibly signing before month end. The plan includes pay raises for 500000 postal workers and rate increases across mail types, boosting annual revenue to about 575 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
White House
Eisenhower
Summerfield
Thomson Takes Wisconsin Samples to Governors Conference
Governor Thomson traveled to the national Governors Conference in Miami Beach with Wisconsin cheese samples supplied by the Department of Agriculture and a 1959 Wisconsin calendar published by the State Historical Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Vernon Thomson
Miami Beach
Wisconsin
Thomson
Department of Agriculture
State Historical Society
Stassen Beaten In Pennsylvania Primary Fight
Harold E. Stassen’s bid for a comeback failed as Pennsylvania Republicans delivered a crushing defeat. McGonigle won by a near 21 point margin in the gubernatorial primary while others across statewide races favored Lawrence, Scott, and Leader. McGonigle, a Reading pretzel maker, won in his first election race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Harold E. Stassen
Pennsylvania
Minnesota
Arthur T. McGonigle
Thomas D’alesandro
U.S
Maryland
D’alesandro
J. Millard Tawes
David Lawrence
David L. Lawrence
Pittsburgh
Thon
Lawrence
Roy E. Furman
Hugh Scott
George M. _Leader
GOP
Scott
Weldon B. Heyburn
Stassen
Clarence P. Bowers
Furman
McGonigle
Reading
Major
Automation reach stains panhandler in Chicago Leap
In Chicago's Leap Tuesday a panhandler sat on a camp stool not playing music but jingling his cup and twisting the dials of a portable radio. The scene underscores the age of automation encroaching daily street life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Five Proposals Given Congress For Assisting Small Business
Secretary Weeks testifies before the House Banking Committee proposing five aid plans to ease the recession. Four tax rule changes would include full deduction of up to 50 000 in losses, faster depreciation on used equipment, corporate tax status options, and estate tax payment over 10 years. A fifth plan urges private investment funds to loan to small firms, convertible into stock later, to spur capital and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of Commerce
Weeks
Congress
House Banking Committee
Ier
Enue
Survivor recalls collision as he slept aboard Air Nation guard unit
Captain Julius R. McCoy, 32, sole survivor of a crash that killed two, says he did not see the other aircraft as the Chicago to Baltimore Capital airliner and an Air Guard jet trainer collided over the Potomac River Valley near Brunswick. He remains hospitalized with non serious burns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brunswick
Julius R. McCoy
Air National, Guard
Baltimore
Air Guard
Potomac River
Shot Aimed At Teacher in New Orleans School
In New Orleans a bullet shattered a wall as teacher Calvin Smith graded papers. A student said a former pupil fired, then fled with a companion. Juvenile authorities sought the gunman’s arrest. Smith had previously flunked him along with other teachers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Calvin Smith
Smith
Eisenhower sees upturn as economy slowly improves
President Eisenhower told 2600 business leaders that an economic upturn is forming though not yet sure when. He warned against inflation and deficits, urged price restraint, and said tax decisions will come soon. He emphasized private business must bear main burden to end the recession and received a long standing ovation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eisenhower
Peru
White House
James C. Hagerty
American Management Assn
Nixon
All Americans
Yale Football Great Held In Death of Jones
Yale football great Joseph P. Crowley was arrested in Tokyo on suspicion of fatally beating T A D Jones Jr. Jones, a New Haven businessman and son of Yale gridiron great T A D Jones, died May 8 from a cerebral hemorrhage linked to facial injuries. An autopsy noted multiple bruises. Crowley denies involvement as police continue the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Crowley
Shirakawa
Frederick
Kissinger
Maryland
Tokyo
Goroku Furuta
Eisenhower Still Hard to Rattle
President Eisenhower left LaGuardia to return to Washington when a flashbulb snapped. Secret Service and police reacted with concern, but Eisenhower calmly smiled and laughed at the photo event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
New York
LaGuarda Field
Washington
U.S. Assembling Tanks for Lebanon Aid
The United States is gathering light tanks from German stocks for shipment to Lebanon this week to assist President Camille Chamoun in suppressing rebels. Tanks will be sent by ship, with police equipment such as gas masks and tear gas gear. Officials say Chamoun’s government shows progress in restoring order, while Dulles cites solid evidence of interference by the United Arab Republic. The U.S. also moved 18 Globemaster planes to Frankfurt, not for tank airlift but for possible evacuations from Lebanon or Algeria if needed amid unrest in Algeria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Lebanon
Germany
Camille Chamoun
Lebbanon
Oficials
Chamoun
Dulles
United Arab Republic
Frankfurt
Algeria
Charles de Gaulle
Lebdanon
Stritch Shows No Signs Of Complications After Stroke
Rome reports Cardinal Samuel Stritch, 70, archbishop of Chicago, had a night with no lung congestion and was more alert. Doctors cited slight fever and improved speech, marking a calm day after his cerebral stroke recovery. The 48th anniversary of his priestly ordination was noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Samuel Cardinal Stritch
Cardinal Stnich
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rash
Salan
Parley
Seattle
Salmon Bay
Sion
Yale
RCH
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