Queen Elizabeth II Labour Rumors Stir Buckingham Palace Crowd
Doctors called to Buckingham Palace confirm the Queen is in labor with a birth anticipated soon. Prince Philip attended a luncheon, while obstetricians Dr Vernon Hall and Lord Evans remained at the palace with Sir John Weir and Dr John Peel supervising the progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vernon Hall
Lord Evans
John Weir
Hall
Weir
Peel
Palace
Prince Philip
London
Fiamund Stockdale
Philip
Buckingham Palace
Queen Elizabeth II
Duke of Edinburgh
Plan for Fallout Shelters Faces Legislative Pushback
Rockefeller administration proposes a 1.5 billion plan to require fallout shelters in homes and buildings by 1963 with costs 200 to 310 for owners or contractors. Some Republicans and Democrats oppose or seek voluntary or federal aid, while tax relief would cover up to 10 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany Uy
Rockefeller
State Committee On
State Defense Council
Defense Council
Russia
Free World
McHugh
Air France Strikes Ground Paris Flights
Air France flight stewards and stewardesses plan a 48 hour strike beginning Friday to press for shorter working hours on jet transports. The stoppage is expected to suspend the airline's services and ground all planes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AIR France
Paris
Rockefeller Pursues Telephone Tax Plan for Schools
Gov Rockefeller and Assembly Speaker Carlino back a 100 million dollar school aid plan with a proposed 10 percent tax on telephone service. The bill would empower counties to levy the tax via phone companies to fund district operating costs, not construction, while status of federal tax continuation remains uncertain and Democrats oppose new levies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Rockefeller
Assembly
Joseph Carlino
Eisenhower
Congress
Anthony Barbiero
Carlino
Nassau
Tto
Republican Assembly
U S Opposes New Passes For East Germany
Allied officers in Potsdam face isolation as Western powers resist Soviet plans to issue travel passes granting access to the German Democratic Republic. Informants say protests may trigger closures of liaison posts in Potsdam and three Soviet posts in West Germany, with high level talks ongoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Germany
German Democratic Republic
Potsdam
East Germany
West Germany
West Berlin
Berlin
Soviet Union
Cuba ratifies big sugar trade pact with Soviet Union
Havana reports the Cabinet approved the pact Fidel Castro and Anastas Mikoyan signed last Saturday. The USSR will buy five million tons of Cuban sugar over five years at market prices with 20 percent cash, 80 percent in Soviet goods. A $100 million credit aids Cuba, repayable over 12 years at 2.42 percent interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Fidel Castro
Anastas T. Mikoyan
Soviet Union
Cuba
United States
U. S
Christian A. Herter
Washington
Herter
Castro
Moscow
Raul Cepero Bonilla
Evanston Sets New National Traffic Death- Free Record
Evanston Illinois marks 781 consecutive days without a traffic death establishing a national record. The National Safety Council scoring base uses city population 76 200 multiplied by 781 death free days to yield 59 512 200 man days without a fatality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evanston
National Safety Council
Finch's Maid Returns to Take Witness Stand
Marie Anne Lidholm, 19, Swedish maid in Dr. R Bernard Finch's home, returns to testify as the prosecution's rebuttal witness in the murder trial of Finch and Carole Tregoff. Lidholm, who testified about the head injury to Mrs. Finch, provided key details as the trial nears its end with final arguments anticipated next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
R. Bernard Finch
Marie Anne Lidholm
States
Carole Tregoff
Barbara Jean
Dr. Finch
Carole
Mrs. Finch
Miss Lidholm
Monkey Shines Put Pet Monkey In Seneca Zoo
The Merkels' stump tailed macaque named Charlie Brown has been moved to the Seneca Park Zoo after a week of mischief. He smashed vases chewed a hi fi cable damaged blinds tore curtains and chased dogs in the north Rochester neighborhood before authorities placed him in the zoo for safety and the family to avoid further incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
Merkels
Charlie Brown
Elroy Merkel
Seneca Park Zoo
Charlie
Judy
Seneca Zoo
Herkimer Firm for Sale Despite Citizens Drive
Standard Furniture Co in Herkimer, backed by a citizens fund drive, plans a sale amid financial strain. A committee raised about 200000 but funds not turned over. checks rejected for inefficent funds. The company employs 230 producing wooden office furniture and faced a 150000 target to stay in business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herkimer
Standard Furniture Co
Citizens’ Committee
Stanley D. Earle
Herkimer Group
Donald J. Mitchell
Standard Furniture
Marine Midland Trust Co
Carpenters-Joiners Union
Standard
Dirksen Says Dems Have Gone Too Far in Criticism
Senate Republican leader Everett Dirksen said Democrats have overstepped with criticism of the defense program. He noted President Eisenhower will speak on TV Sunday night and warned against baseless charges of misleading the public. Senator Symington and Senator Mansfield offered differing views on the defense debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Everett M. Dirksen
R-N
Eisenhower
Dirksen
Senate Republcan
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Richmond
Sen
Suart Symington
D-Mo
Senate
Doctor Raps Amendment On Food Additives
Dr. B. T. Shaw of the Agriculture Department criticizes the Delaney amendment as too black and white. He argues for scientific judgment in approving additives with essential growth roles, citing selenium's necessity in sheep to prevent white muscle disease and noting current restrictions under the law. President Eisenhower plans to review scientific reports on chemical additives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
B. T. Shaw
Eisenhower
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare
Shaw
City Planning OKs Ebbetts Field housing plan
The City Planning Commission approved a $22.3 million housing project at Ebbetts Field in New York. The development aims to provide homes for 1,317 families and repurpose the former Brooklyn Dodgers ballpark site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ebbets Field
New York
City Planning Commission
Brooklyn Baseball Dodgers
Benson Proposes New Farm Bill Cuts Price Supports
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson offers a Farm Bill to Congress that would cut price supports and end production controls for wheat. The proposal, aligned with Eisenhower, aims to reduce surpluses by lowering supports to about 75 percent of the three year average, then rising to 90 percent after 1963, with lower costs and greater feed use in livestock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ezra Taft Benson
Congress
Eisenhower
Benson
House Agticulture Committee
Factory Almost Becomes Tomb For Firemen
In Clifton New Jersey a Velveray Corp factory fire threatened dozens of firefighters inside as flames sudden collapse neared. Deputy Fire Chief Romolo Zangrando urged evacuation after a window blast and wall crack, saving about 45 men who escaped via a protected stairwell. Zangrando suffered injuries. firefighter William Jackson lost a leg. two others were hospitalized. The two million dollar blaze started from a short circuit in a fabric treatment machine. Six hundred workers and nearby handlers evacuated safely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifton
N. J
uPi
Velveray Corp
Romolo Zangrando
New York Press Association Opens 108th Annual Meeting
The New York Press Association begins its three day 108th annual meeting in Syracuse. Gov. Rockefeller will address the group Friday night. About 350 people from 125 weekly newspapers are expected. Panel discussions are scheduled for Friday and Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
New York Press Assn
Rockefeller
Manual Linking Churches To Communism to Be Probed
A House inquiry is promised into the Air Force process that produced a manual claiming Christians in churches were infiltrated by Communists. The manual, withdrawn a week ago, cites pro Communist links among Bible editors and includes satire about sharing secrets. The National Council of Churches protested, and lawmakers seek to identify authors approvers and responsible officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Fi
Air Force
Melvin Price
Dill
House
National Council of Churches
Thomas Ss. Gates
United States
Frank Kowalski
Dconn
Prescott Bush
R-Conn
Senate Armed Services Committee
Chaiman John E. Moses
Dcalif
House Government Information Subcommittee
Chessman fate hinges on California Supreme Court vote
Condemned killer Caryl Chessman faces Friday death in San Quentin as California Governor Brown waits on a clemency vote. The California Supreme Court recently denied mercy 4 to 3 and Chessman seeks a reconsideration with a new brief. A Vatican plea for mercy and a push from Italy's Socialist party follow the rising international interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Cary
Chessman
California Supreme Court
San Quentin
Los Angeles
California
Edmund G. Frown
Supreme Court
Brown
George T. Davis
Davis
U. S. Supreme Court
Vatican City
Upi
L'Osservatore Roenano
Caryl Chessman
Vatican
Rome
Italian Democrat Socialist Party
Giuseppe Saragat
U. 58
James D. Zellerbach
Edmund G. Brown
Decision Upholds Costello Naturalization Ruling
The U S Court of Appeals affirmed a federal court ruling that racketeer Frank Costello obtained naturalization by fraud about 35 years ago. The 69 year old, serving a five year tax evasion sentence in Atlanta, could face deportation if proceedings finish earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frank Costello
U. 38. Court of Appeals
Federal District Court
Costello
Atlanta Federal
Italy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Phoenix
Radio-Tv & Fulton
Rocky
U.S
Finch
Monkey-Shines
Herkimer Firm
Goodman
Milford
Ohio
W. B. Goodman
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