Soviet Union cites U.S. provocation over nuclear flights
In Moscow the Soviet Union announced plans to haul the United States before the United Nations Security Council over alleged American flights armed with nuclear bombs toward the USSR. In New York, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko urged an urgent Security Council meeting and condemned U.S. military actions as provocative and dangerous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
United States
U.N. Security Council
U.S.S.R
New York
U.N
Andrei Gromyko
Gromyko
U. S
Kremlin
North Pole
State Dept Denies Accidents Possible in Defense Orders
Washington says there have been no provocative U S flights by nuclear bombers toward Russia and that such actions could not trigger war by accident. It would discuss Soviet charges in the U N Security Council while backing SAC operations as deterrent. White House says Gromyko’s claims are not true and a fuller State Department statement will follow. Eisenhower discussed the matter with Quarles and Herter, who stayed on at the White House after a cabinet meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Eisenhower
Grosyko
U.S
Washington
U. S
Russia
United Nations Security Council
States Department
Strategic Air Command
Soviet ‘Union
Free World
White House
Andrei Gromyko
Gromyko
James C. Hagerty
Hagerty
State Department
Donald Quarles
Defense
Christian Herter
Herter
Quarles
Jother Quarters
Dulles
McElroy
Polar
West
Dodgers Open in Los Angeles as 90,000 Welcome
Ninety thousand fans packed Memorial Coliseum for the Dodgers first home game against the San Francisco Giants. City Hall ceremonies featured Mayor Norris Poulson presenting Walter OMalley with a California bear flag while OMalley gave the mayor the old Ebbets Field home plate inscribed Los Angeles We Are Happy with our Move to our New Home Base The Dodgers. A celebratory motorcade followed from the civic center to the stadium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Los Angeles Dodgers
San Francisco Giants
Memorial Coliseum
City Hall
Norris Poulson
Walter O'Malley
Dodger
Ebbets Field
Brooklyn
Los Angees
Dodgers
Civic
Business Men
Mike Todd estate valued at 3 to 5 million dollars
New York Surrogate's Court probate filing shows showman Mike Todd's estate estimated unofficially between three and five million dollars. He left half in trust for widow Elizabeth Taylor and the other half to son Michael Todd Jr. Todd died in a March 21 plane crash in New Mexico. will dated April 36, 1957 names executor and trustees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mike Todd
Eliza “Beth Taylor
Michael Todd Jr
Todd
New Mexico
Taylor
Elizabeth Frances’ Todd
Todd-Ao
Ke Ae
Todd plans for estate and film career after will filing
Patricia McMahon of Long Beach reports Jon Todd placed third in a homemaking contest and Mrs Todd plans to resume her film work in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. She intends to continue Michael Todd Co. Inc., chiefly showing Around the World in 80 Days, while settling the estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Todd
Long Beach
Patricia McMahon
Jon
Page
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
Beach Combing and Bridge Notes From Daily Paper
The edition highlights beach combing features on page B1 and bridge news on page B-1i. Classified items span pages D-2 to D-12 with further listings on D-2 and D-3, plus a crossword on D. Shipping tables appear on D4 and death notices on B-2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Bosle
L. Wilson
Womes
Weather update: clouds tonight and Saturday
Low clouds linger tonight with improving conditions by Saturday. Mostly sunny by Saturday afternoon with a high near 75 degrees.
Gebaram Southland's Finest Evening
Netosoap press notes Gebaram Southland hosting a 40 page Finest Evening feature. Event highlights include profiles, arts coverage, and cultural notes presented in a concise newspaper digest style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gebaram Southland
Netosoap
Khrushchev Under Fire In Cold War Crisis
A dense dispatch argues Khrushchev may be using threats to United States and UN diplomacy to mask internal Soviet tensions. It cites Pravda attacks on an antiparty group and suggests Moscow aims to pressure world peace while amplifying domestic dissent. Continued on Page A-5 Col 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
United Stattempt
Sovi
United States
U.N. Security Council
Nikita Khrushchev
Kremlin
Khrushchev
International
Cou Lter
Reson
Georgi Malenkov
Lazar
Murgoslavl
Ander Gromyko
Pravda
Communist Party
Federal Reserve Eases Credit for Fourth Time
Washington reports the Federal Reserve Board cuts the discount rate for the fourth time in five months to 1 percent amid efforts to curb money tightening. The move follows a reduction in reserve requirements and aims to free more lending capital, while gold outflows from the U.S. shift funds abroad. House Ways and Means advances a 5 billion unemployment relief plan extending benefits to 16 weeks and covering 3.8 million workers not previously insured, with a July 1, 1959, expiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Reserve Board
Camels House
Eisenhower
Federal Reserve’ Board
Chi Ai New Toys
Philadelphia
Minneapolis
Reserve Board
Europe
Democratic Committee
Fed
Navy study proposes using middle aged men as radiation shock troops
A Navy scientist at the Radiological Defense Laboratory in San Francisco discusses using men in their 40s and 50s for radiation cleanup and other duties after a nuclear attack to protect younger sailors. The idea, rooted in work by Dr. Eugene Cronkite, hinges on whether older men can endure exposure and possibly combat tasks, with diet and fitness programs as potential aids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Armed Services
Max
A. R. Beenre
Radiological Defense’ Laboratory
San Francisco
Behnke
U. S. Naval Medical School
Bethesda, Md
Eugene Cronkite
Atomic Energy Commission
Brookhaven
10 Cent Tax Rise Looms for County
Los Angeres reports a possible 10 cent increase in the Basic county tax rate as the 1958 59 preliminary budget nears submission. The proposed rate rise would push the budget toward 500 million dollars, up 87 million from 1957 58. Hearings set for July 7, with County Manager Lindon S Hollinger presiding over daily department head conferences to trim nonessential items. Budget officials plan item by item scrutiny and potential eliminations to meet tight constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LOS Angeres
CNL
Lindon S. Hollinger
Hollinger
Eee
Kenneth Hahn
Hahn
Atom food crate linked to President Eisenhower protest test
The White House said a crate of reportedly radioactive vegetables shipped to President Eisenhower from Berkeley California has been disposed of. Press Secretary Hagerty offered no details on the disposal and Berkeley Friends Society officials noted a similar shipment to England’s Macmillan in protest of nuclear tests. The letter with the shipments claims the items came from a California grocery store and urges suspending all nuclear tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Riesenhower
Calitailal
James C.hagerty
Eisenhower
Berkeley
Calif
Friends
England
Macmillan
Ammo ship blast at Okinawa kills dozens of locals
A loaded ammunition ship exploded near NAHA Okinawa on Thursday night. Police estimate about 40 natives were killed while scavenging the wreck for scrap, with no confirmed bodies or boats found. The tally relies on counts of missing villagers and nearby checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naha
Okinawa
Flood Havoc Spreads Across Eastern Poland
In Poland the Hug and Narew rivers surge, flooding large eastern and northern areas. The Polish Red Cross warns of potential epidemics as twenty more villages face inundation, affecting thousands of acres. Local officials mobilize relief as river levels remain high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mach
Poland
Warsaw
Hug
Narew
Red Cross
Also Mentioned on This Page
Security Council
UTED
State Dept
Page AG
L.A
Tal
Randy Wegerski
Niagara Falls
William L. Ryan
Associated Preas Foreign News
Fred S. Hoffman
By Frank Carey
Lee Ann Meriwether
Frank’ Aletter
California
Jana