Americans Offer Soviet Trade From Moscow Exhibit
The United States proposed selling about 1,800 American-made goods displayed at the Moscow fair to the Soviet Union as a goodwill gesture and potential business. The list includes a prefabricated house, a $200,000 color TV unit, radios, tools, furniture, equipment, boats, clothing, and more. Some items would require export licenses and not all items may be available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Cormier
Washington
United States
Moscow
Frederick H. Mueller
Uncle Sam
Richard M. Nixon
Nikita Khrushchev
Mueller
Soviet Union
Commerce Department
U. S
Rogers Proposes Exchange Visits For Red Lawyers
U S Attorney General William P Rogers urged the American Bar Association to support a planned exchange of lawyers and judges with the Soviet Union to compare legal systems. He argued exchanges would dramatize contrasts between a free government and a Communist regime. The ABA, after debate, accepted a report defending the U S Supreme Court but stressed the opinions came from separate bar committees, not an official ABA stance. The House of Delegates had previously urged stronger internal security laws and noted Supreme Court decisions cited as weakening security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
Fla. UR
William P. Rogers
American Bar Association
Rogers
Soviet Union
Association
U. S. Supreme Court
House of Delegates
ABA
Chicago
Congress
House
Supreme Court
India Paper Hits Reds' Cold War
The Indian Express in New Delhi reports that Communist China declared a cold war on India after Tibet unrest, pushing India to align more with the West and abandon nonalignment. The Statesman notes new China Bhutan tensions with Bhutanese couriers reportedly imprisoned at Yatung.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
China
Indian Express
Bombay
Madras
Tibet
Express Delhi
Peiping
the Express
United States
Asia
Uncle Sam
Seato
Southeast Asia Treaty Organization
The
Statesman
Calcutta
Bhutan
Nehru
Yatung
Howlett Heir to Alaska Cinnabar Claim Worth Millions
Air Force sergeant T L Howlett heir to an Alaska cinnabar claim once given by Dora Dinsmore to a dying widow. He and Doyle Mayberry formed a company to develop the vein near Cold Bay and expect a fortune as geologists estimate a 12 to 18 mile vein. Howlett plans to stay in the Air Force at Castle AFB while running the venture, earning $460 monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force
Thomas L. Howlett
Castle Air Force Base
Norfolk
Pentecostal
Dora Mayberry
Carson City
New
Merced
Jim
Cora Dinsmore
Dinsmore
Asia
South America
Mexico
Alaska
Howlett
South Dakota
Ellsworth Air Force Base
Doyle Mayberry
Castle Afb
Twin Girls Born Aboard Atlantic Flight
A Pan American World Airways Boeing flight from London to New York diverted to Gander after a passenger went into labor. Twin girls were born aboard the plane with a doctor and two stewardesses assisting. Mother Mrs William B Stivers and the twins were reported doing well at Banting Hospital Gander. The event marked the first time twins were born on a Pan American plane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Atlantic
William B. Stivers
Bethlehem
U.S
England
Pan American World Airways
London
Gander
Mid
Roland A. Bell
Massapequa
N. Y
Pan American
Clarence Ing
Seventhday Adventist Church
el Jen Mandzik
Yolando Sisto
Manhattan
McDonald Rejoins Talks With Revised Demands
New York up steel workers union president David J McDonald returns to contract negotiations with major steel producers amid opposition to using the Taft Hartley Act. Eisenhower urges collective bargaining while a fact finding panel weighs issues as the seven week strike drags on. The union seeks substantial wage gains, with earnings averaging 3.11 dollars an hour before the strike, and shifts in plant rules to cut costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Up — Steelworkers Union
David J. McDonald
Eisenhower
R. Conrad Cooper
McDonald
Butler Blasted By Dixie Demos
Southern Democratic leaders condemn Party Chairman Paul M Butler over his plan to require state Democratic organizations to back nominees at the 1960 national convention. Some states threaten to omit nominees from ballots or appoint uninstructed electors, risking a House vote if no candidate wins a majority. Senators Strom Thurmond and Herman Talmedge call for his resignation. Douglas voices support, while others urge restraint amid party tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Paul M. Butler
Butler
National Committee
House of Representatives
Stromp Laurmond
D-Sc
Herman E. Talmadge
D-Ga
Douglas
Paul Douglas
D-H
Thurmond
Dixie Democrats
States Rights Party
South Carolina
Paul Butler
Talmadge
Democratic National Committee
Secret British Soldiers Awarded for Desert Engagement
Queen Elizabeth II approved awards for 31 members of Britain's Elite Air Service Regiment who fought rebels atop Mt Akbar in Muscat and Oman. The 175 strong airborne unit flew from Singapore to defeat the insurgents after a four week campaign in the desert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Special Air Service Regiment
Muscat
Oman
Akbar
Singapore
Inside 14 Radio Television Fulton Bridge Sports
Inside pages reveal radio and television notes from Fulton and local bridge sports results. Obituaries pages mention community figures.
Mount Vernon’s Mystery Birdman Clears Starlings
Mount Vernon residents awoke to find starlings absent after Otto Standke claimed credit for driving them away. The 71 year old, known for prowling with noisemakers and a secret device in a locked box, says his method works though few believe him. Standke’s past feats include ridding parks in Great Bend Kansas and federal buildings in Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Vernon
Nox
Starlings
Birdman
Kansas
Otto Standke
Standke
Kokomo
Ind
Cincinnati
Ohio
Great Bend
Kan
British Regard Ike's Visit As Greatest Peace Initiative
British views President Eisenhower's Europe trip as a landmark peace effort. Macmillan ministers hope talks with Khrushchev will lay groundwork for a cold war truce and a live and let live stance with the Soviet Union. Eisenhower and Macmillan weigh de Gaulle and Adenauer, aiming for Allied unity and a stable NATO future while navigating Algeria, nuclear policy, and German settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
Arthur Gavshon
London
Eisenhower
Europe
Harold Macmillan
Nikita Khrushchev
Soviet Union
Britain
Macmillan
Khrushchev
Moscow
Richard M. Nixon
Soviet
Charles de Gaulle
Konrad Adenauer
de Gaulle
France
North Atlantic Alliance
Algeria
Adenauer
Germany
West Germany
NATO
First President To Visit Bonn Well Received
President Eisenhower flew to Bonn from Washington via Newfoundland and Ireland, greeted by a festive airport welcome 20 miles from Bonn. It marks the first American presidential visit to Bonn and to Germany, with plans for talks in London Paris and Berlin ahead of NATO and Cold War discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Germany
Eisenhower
Atlantic
London
Paris
Washington
Newfoundland
Ireland
Wahn
United States
West Germany
Air Force
Andrews Air Force Base
Harmon Air Force Base
Magerty
Time and Demos Oppose Ceiling Listing on Bonds
Time and hard core Democratic opposition blocked congressional action this session on President Eisenhower's demand to repeal the interest rate ceiling on government bonds. House leaders left a slim chance of passage raising rates on E and H Savings Bonds from 2 1 4 to 3 3 4 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. L. Livingstone
Washington
Eisenhower
House
Congress
Ways and Means
Jeaders
Treasury
Also Mentioned on This Page
Red Lawyers
Merced, Calif, UP
Baltimore & Ohio
Rockville, Md
AEC
Germantown
Topra
Dixie
Phoenix
Radio-Tv
Fulton
Bridge @ Sports
Ostlevnes
America
James AC. Magerty
Pentagon
Harmon
Cest
Mamie Braves
Mrs. Eisenhower
Maj
John Eisenhower
White House
Nikita
Konrad Adehauer
Fernando Castiélla
Spain
Antonio Segni
Italy
Joseph M. A. H. Luns
Paul Henry Spaak
Time and Demos
Arehn
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