Khrushchev Pushes Franco Soviet Ties in Paris Visit
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev urged closer France Soviet ties in Paris during a presummit trip. He called for disarmament and a possible German peace, defended Berlin, and praised Lenin as crowds swelled along Rue Marie Rose. Khrushchev met De Gaulle at the Elysee, outlining a French Soviet alliance to supplant West Germany, with large public support evident outside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Nikita Khrushchev
Soviet Union
France
Khrushchev
East Germany
Berlin
Nikolai Lenin
Charles de Gaulle
Elysee Palace
de Gaulle
Michel Debre
Maurice Couve de Murville
Andre Gromyko
Germany
West Germany
Russell Seeks Revision of Civil Rights Bill
Washington reports Southern senators aim to delay passage by revising a section of the House-passed civil rights bill. Senate leaders expect a vote on the House version with possible amendments delaying action, while Sen. Richard Russell pushes for changes to curb enforcement of court orders in school desegregation cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard B. Russell
Dga
House
Senate
Eisenhower
House Rules Committee
Judiciary Committee
Lyndon B. Johnson
I-Tex
James O. Eastland
D-Mass
Russell
Inside Radio TV and Bridge Phoenix 7 Sport Fulton F Comics
Classified section itemization highlights radio and TV listings from Phoenix 7 Sport and Fulton F Comics with market notices and classified ads. This compact card captures readable entries and adjacent notices from the era with emphasis on entertainment listings and local commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radio-Tv
Phoenix
Fulton
Symington Expects Truman Backing For Nomination
Senator Stuart Symington announced his Democratic presidential bid and pressed for former President Harry S. Truman to offer support. Truman has not stated any public choice and says he will advise at the Democratic National Convention if asked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stuart Symington
Harry S. Truman
Symington
Truman
Convicts End 25 Hour Siege at Tennessee Penitentiary
Two armed convicts Robert Rivera and Raymond Farra surrendered after a 25 hour siege at the Tennessee Penitentiary in Nashville. They released 19 hostages and agreed to writs of habeas corpus, then were escorted to Davidson County jail unharmed. State officials released details of the tense negotiations and the terms signed with corrections officials and lawyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Rivera
Tennessee State Prison
Nashville
Rivera
Raymond Farra
WaAonvanbe
Tenn P
Tennessee Penitentiary
Lynn Bomar
Farra
Borderland
W. Va
Temple
Tex
Sam Brosses
Jack Warrick
Reion Rivera
Davidson County
Rassed
Keith Hampton
Farca
Jerry Tarpy
Dominican pilot seeks political asylum at Ramey Base
A Dominican Republic air force officer fled alleged imminent arrest by Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo and landed at U S Air Force Ramey Base in a Vampire jet. Captain Otilio Aquino requested political asylum on arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Juan
Puerto Rico
Dominican Republic
Rafael Trujillo
U. S. Air Force
Ramey
Otilio Aquino
Mail-Order Romance Ends With Forced Marriage and Annulment
Los Angeles caterer John Kalachian sought a bride in Greece after a retouched photo led him to Denise Drongitsi. Denied by her, he instead married Anastasia Drongitsi under duress, then won an annulment three days after he returned home. The uncle who showed the initial photo arranged Anastasia’s letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
John Kalachian
Greece
Denise
Dene
Kalachian
Denise Drongitsi
Kala
Chian Denise
Anastasia
John
America
UN to Discuss South African Racial Conflict
The U N Security Council will convene early next week to examine South Africa's racial conflict after the Asian African bloc requested a session. The plan includes possible condemnation of the killings and the formation of an investigating committee. Diplomatic sources note the U S has previously accepted the topic as discussable, while South Africa protests and continues the stay at home movement amid escalating industrial paralysis and the passbook identification policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
U. N. Security Council
U. S
Henry Capot Lodge
Securiy Council
Il-nation
United States
Burthe
South Africa
U. N
General Assembly
United States extends 47 million loan to UAR
The United States will lend the United Arab Republic 47 million dollars in cash and commodities. Three loan agreements will be signed on Saturday as announced by a U.S. embassy spokesman in Cairo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
United States
United Arab Republic
U. 8S
Democrats Fight Rocky Plan To Hike Unemployment Pay
In Albany the Senate minority leader says Democrats oppose Gov. Rockefeller’s plan to raise maximum unemployment and workers compensation benefits from 45 to 60 dollars a week. Senator Joseph Zaretzki argues the measure weakens New York’s social insurance by denying leverage to many workers. He questions whether Republicans can block the bill. Rockefeller’s aim is to lift benefits while employer groups defend the proposal as curbing abuses such as benefits for women who quit to marry. The clash marks a key labor policy fight as the 1960 Legislature heads to adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Senate
Rockefeller
Joseph Zaretzki
Zaretzki
Afl-Cio
Public Works Department
Macmillan Pushes U S OK on Soviet Atom Test Ban Plan
President Macmillan signals urging the United States to back a Soviet proposed ban on atomic tests. February prices rose to a record high as living costs jumped driven by mortgage rates higher, services costs, and wealth insurance increases, with food easing slightly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macmillan
U. S. OK
Washington
Depuy
Robert J. Miers
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Myers
Los Angeles Warehousertens Association
Ng Alam
Chicago
Seattle
Portland
Ore
Youngstown
Charleston
Eisenhower Macmillan Talks Focus On Underground Test Ban
Washington notes Harold Macmillan arrives for talks with President Eisenhower as Britain, the United States, and the Soviet Union discuss a moratorium on small underground nuclear tests. The plan contemplates a broader treaty banning tests detectable by inspectors, with options debated for extending or limiting compliance. The Soviets initially rejected but then favored a limited pact if three powers also suspend small underground tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Penn
Harold Ma
Macmillan
Eisenhower
Morat Benum
Eissenhower
United
Defense Department
Atomic Energy Commission
Camp da
Catoctin
Britain
Geneva
Suice Te Fa
Ea~ Seilentists
United States
Syracuse Woman Admits Slaying
A 30-year-old man killed after an argument with Brisker Matthews, described as Black, was found with a sharp object. Mrs Ibana Baker, also Black, admitted stabbing Matthews in her apartment after police said the two quarreled and the knife was found in her clothing pocket. Baker's children live with her estranged husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Brisker Matthess
Ibana Baker
Dorothy Rice Sims dies at 70 while round the world tour
Dorothy Rice Sims, bridge champion, artist, aviator and writer and widow of P Hal Sims, died yesterday in Cairo Egypt at the Fourteen Hotel East Sixtieth Street New York. She had been staying there for a few weeks as part of a round the world trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hirs
Dorothy Rice Sims
P. Hal Sims
Cairo
Egypt
Sms
Fourteen Hotel
East Sixtieth St
Students and soldiers clash near Education Ministry in Mexico City
About 600 students from a college protested possible posting after graduation and stormed past police into the Education Ministry building. Soldiers guarded the scene as injuries were reported and officers worked to restore order at the ministry in Mexico City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Education Ministry
Atwaai
Coleze
Teden
Tihasuay Ment
Addict suspects questioned in death of Buffalo druggist
Police questioned groups of known addicts today as they hunted clues in the fatal beating of Joseph Zas, a 61 year old druggist who died after nearly 30 hours in a coma. Officers said the drugstore was ransacked and 15 people were rounded up for questioning, with most previously linked to narcotics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Joseph Zas
Syeda
Biting Cold and Snow Sweep New York State
A severe winter storm hit New York with biting cold, heavy snowfall, and 30 to 60 mph winds. Up to a foot fell in places, causing whiteout conditions, slick roads, and traffic jams from Albany to Syracuse. An incident at Hancock Field left a wall and beams blown down while a DC6 skidded on a snowy runway. one injury reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
New York State
Syracuse
Hancock Field
American Airlines
Selkirk
Rotterdam
Buffalo
Spoits
Rochester
Watertown
Olean
Massena
Utica
Oneonta
Binghamton
Plattsburgh
Glens Falls
Poughkeepsie
Jamestown
Rome
Rescue 5 Marines Blown Out to Sea Near Formosa
Five U.S. Marines were blown from a rubber boat during a reconnaissance mission as part of Operation Blue Star off southern Formosa. Rescued and flown to Formosa, they were found on a small island 20 miles east of the island’s tip, in good condition. names not released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taipei
Formosa
U. S.S
U. S
Navy
Baby Boy for Rosemary Clooney in Santa Monica
A baby boy named Rafael Francisco was born Wednesday night to singer Rosemary Clooney and actor Jose Ferrer in Santa Monica California. The newborn weighed 5 pounds 6 ounces. The Ferrer family already includes two boys and two girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Monica
Calif
Rosemary Clooney
Jose Ferrer
Rafael Francisco
Ferrers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Soviets
Midwest
St. Lawrence
Rocky
Vers
Dorothy Seis
Bridge Star
Mexico
Addicy
Foppa
Qam
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