Russian U2 photo a phony designer claims
In Dallas a collapsed gas station drew witnesses who described a flowerlike ruin. In Wilkes-Barre a widow leaves $100,000 to a longtime domestic and cars and living rights for a year. In Clean a Civil Defense director faced an accidental siren test. In Oklahoma City a masked robber’s pistol fell apart as he fled with $35. Lockheed designer Johnson doubts Russia’s U2 crash photo authenticity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Web Brashma
B. E. Barnes
Wilkes-Barre
William Dennion
Clean
N.Y. i
Civil Defense
Robert Barry
Barry
Oklahoma City
Byron Moberly
Moberly
Burbank
Russia
Johnson
Lockheed Aircraft Corp
Francis G. Powers
JSE hostage bandits seize cash after mistaken office
Two bandits entered a secretarial office in Chicago thinking it was a loan company and demanded money. They forced Mrs. Laffaty to the adjacent office, where they removed 200 pounds from a safe and fled, after learning the loan company was next door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
UPI
Ethel Saffaty
O Mahoney Won't Seek Re Election For Senate
Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney, 75, a Democrat from Wyoming, told state party leaders he would not run again. He suffered a stroke in 1959 that left his left arm and leg paralyzed, and he has remained away from the Senate floor since early this year. He continues to receive medical care at Bethesda Naval Hospital and related facilities in Maryland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jhermopolis
Wyo
Joseph C. O'Mahoney
D-Wya
Q O’mahoney
Senate
Mernner Audi
CIA Silent on Powers Flight Highlights Hushed Agency
The article notes the CIA's secrecy around the Francis Powers incident, with Khrushchev labeling Powers a CIA agent. It describes CIA's covert global role, overarching intelligence coordination, and reliance on secrecy, while detailing leadership figures like Allen Dulles and P. Cabell in the Cold War context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Central Intelligence Agency
Nikita S Khrushchev
Francis G. Powers
Russia
CIA
U. S
Sphirox. Ae
Intelli- Council
Gence
Eisenhower
CLA
Army
Navy
Air
Ipe
Allen W. Dulles
Algerians appeal to six Nobel Peace Prize winners
A spokesman for Algerian rebels urged six Nobel Peace Prize winners to use their prestige to help end the war in Algeria. The six leaders attended a world problems conference at the University of Chicago, including Sir Norman Angell, Lord Boyd-Orr, Philip Noel-Baker, Lester B. Pearson, Ralph Bunche, and Rev. Dominique Pire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Algeria
University of Chicago
Norman Angell
John Boyd-Orrl
Philip Noel-Baker
Britain
Lester B. Pearson
Canada
Ralph J. Bunche
United States
Dominique Georges Henri Pire
Belgium
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Wallis
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Gov
Lernment
Lin
California Bank
California
Long Beach
Broadway
JSE
C. L. Johnson
O'Mahoney
Sphinx
Agency
Seconts
Lon Ee
Eee Teka
Lord Calvert
Mernuien
Cate ME Distilling CO
Lord. Calvert
Calvert Dist. GD
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Olds
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