Release of Airmen By Peiping Hinted
Manila June 3 The Times of India editor J C Jain said 11 American airmen imprisoned in Red China may be released within 24 hours and reach freedom in Hong Kong. Four fliers were freed earlier this week. Jain named the 11 held in China and listed their home towns and ranks. He credited Dag Hammarskjold with helping secure the prior release and urged such moves to ease world tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MANILA
Red China
Times of India
J. C. Jain
Hong Kong
Washington
Jain
United States
sears
china
William Hi
Baumer
Lewisburg
Steve R. Kiba
Akron
John W. Thompson
Orange
Eugene J. Vandi
Clayton
John K. Arnold, Jr
Montgomery
Ala
Wallace L. Brown
John W. Buck
Armathwaite
Tenn
Harry M. Benjamin, Jr
Worthington
Minn
Howard W. Brown
St. Paul
Elmer F. Llewellyn
Missoula
Mont
Daniel C. Schmidt
Boise
Idaho
United Nations
Dag Hammarskiold
hiers
Honolulu
Hawaii
U S May Boost Formosa Strength
Unofficial reports said the United States might triple air strength on Formosa. The 13th Air Force was assigned to defend Formosa from the air and shifted to Pacific Air Force in Hawaii. Reports said plans sought to raise air commitments from 25 to 73 F 86 Sabre interceptors, from one squadron to one wing, under Sino American Mutual Defense Treaty arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TAIPEI
Formosa
United States
Far East Air Forces
Tokyo
13th Air Force
Big
Willliam L. Lee
13th
FEAF
Lory Smith
Pacific Air Force
Hawaii
U. S
China
Tunisia Gains Home Rule Amid NATO Troop Presence
Paris reports Tunisia to receive home rule as NATO troops enter Algeria to curb nationalist terrorism. Premier Edgar Faure and Tunisian Premier Taher Ben Ammar sign treaties granting local government, while France maintains key defense and foreign relations oversight amid the North African tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PARIS
France
Tunisia
NATO
Algeria
Edgar Faure
Taher Ben Ammar
SEOUL
Korea
Lewis Thompson
U. S
Republic of Korea
Korean air force
Bridges Raps Maritime Act
Washington June 3. Union leader Harry Bridges told the House Merchant Marine Committee the proposed maritime labor relations act is unacceptable. He said his International Longshoremen and Warehousemen Union will study the bill and offer changes. The hearing was closed. Bridges faced questions on his alleged Communist party membership. The panel continues hearings next week with George Killion of American President Lines as a witness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
Harry Bridges
House
Merchant Marine Committee
Bridges
International Loneshoremen’s and Warehousemen’s Union
Herbert C Bonner
D-N.C
Communist party
George Killion
American President Lines
Big One Escapes As Young Angler Tests Equipment
Waco Texas June 3 Leslie England 12 while practicing rod and reel casting in his front yard tested equipment a big fish nearly got away. Hook line and sinker were found four blocks away but the car he had snagged escaped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WACO
Tex
Leslie England
Masked Men Rob Bank in Cleveland
Four masked men robbed a Cleveland Trust Co branch in Ohio at 9:30 a m. EDT escaping with about 60 000. They mingled with customers outside before entering. Inside they wore black stockings and produced guns, but no shots were fired and they fled in a waiting car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CLEVELAND
Ohio
Cleveland Trust Co
West German Bill Proposes Four Month Army Trial Period
In Bonn Germany on June 3 the West German cabinet approved a bill requiring a four month trial period for all volunteer long service army personnel from generals to sergeants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BONN
Germany
Offer Breaks Solid Front Of Industry
Detroit June 3 United Auto Workers head Walter Reuther announced Ford’s offer to create a multi million dollar fund to pay laid off workers has broken a solid industry front against the principle of paying idle workers. The move raises prospects for a near settlement meeting union goals for guaranteed annual wages amid looming strike deadlines. General Motors has matched talk but not the guaranteed wage, while the three year fund details remain disputed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DETROIT
UK—CIO
Walter Reuther
Ford
United Auto Workers
Reuther
General Motors
Humanitarian Award to President Eisenhower by United Jewish Appeal
The United Jewish Appeal gave its first Humanitarian Achievement Award to President Eisenhower at the White House on June 3. The award, a clay lamp from the Land of the Bible, honors his aid to Nazi tyranny survivors and marks the tenth anniversary of liberation. William Rosenwald chaired the ceremony with 11 other national benefactors joining in the presentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
United Jewish Appeal
Eisenhower
Israel
William Rosenwald
White House
Uranium Hunters Scramble Law Officers Watch Open Land
In Bakersfield California on June 3 federal action opened 3000 acres in the High Sierra for legal claims for the first time since 1922. A task force of nearly 140 law officers patrolled a 2% by 3 mile sector to keep the peace as hunters rushed to file claims. Sheriff Leroy Gaiyen expressed doubts about hunters’ expertise amid no serious trouble so far.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BAKERSFIELD
Calif
High Sierra
Kern county
Leroy Gaiyen
U.S. Bureau of Land Management
Army Shuffles Top Commands
Washington June 3. The Army announces a reshuffling of general officer assignments affecting Maj. Gen. William F. Dean deputy commander at the 6th Army and noted Korean War hero. Lt. Gen. Willard G. Wyman will leave the Presidio July 1 for a post at Fort Monroe August 1. Maj. Gen. Robert N. Young joins 6th Army on July 1, with no specific post named. Montague is assigned to the Far East Command and will report in Japan June 21, with O Daniel’s fate unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
U.P
William F. Dean
Dean
Taejon
6th Army
Presidio
San Francisco
Willard G. Wyman
Continental Army Command
Ft. Monroe
Army
Robert N. Young
Eisenhower
Young
Robert M. Montague
Continental Army
Far East
Japan
Montague
John W
Iron Mike) O’Daniel
Foreign Aid Program Clears Senate in Move to House Test
Washington June 3 The $3 408 300 000 foreign aid plan cleared the Senate last night and moves to the House foreign affairs committee for passage. Some trimming is expected in the House as supervisors seek to place all economic aid on a loan basis. Reps Vorys and Bentley urged strict scrutiny of Yugoslavia aid amid a joint Yugoslav Soviet statement backing Red China's Formosa claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
WPI
Eisenhower
Senate
House foreign affairs committee
House committee
John M. Vorys
Ohio
Alvin M. Bentley
Mich
Yugoslavia
Red China
Formosa
Khrushchev Seeks Peace in Tito Reconciliation Push
London reports Khrushchev told Soviet satellites that forgiving Tito strengthens world communism's peace drive. He visited Sofia amid a Belarus Belgrade visit, aiming to avert a Titoist threat as Moscow hints at broader satellite outreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LONDON
Nikita Khrushchev
Moscow
Marshal Tito
Yugoslavia
Khrushchev
Sofia
Bulgaria
Belgrade
Kremlin
Khbrushchev
Tito
Nikolai Bulganin
Anastas Mikoyan
Wives Picket Japanese Tuna Boat At Long Beach
Wives of San Diego and San Pedro tuna fishermen halted unloading of 300 tons of imported tuna aboard the Japanese freighter Banshu Maru as longshoremen labeled the action a picket line. About 40 women with placards appeared on the dock yesterday and the longshoremen walked off, leaving most of the cargo undisturbed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LONG BEACH
Calif
San Diego
San Pedro
Stock Prices Edge Higher on Market
NEW YORK June 3 The stock market edged toward a small market high in a moderately active session Rails featured and industrials were near record average highs with some profit taking in the carrier list near closing. Industrials gained strength as the final gong sounded despite traders taking profits at week end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW YORK
A.R
Nevada magician to attend joint convention in Santa Barbara
Col Weld Arnold of Carson City will leave Monday for Santa Barbara California to attend a joint meeting of the Society of American Magicians. The session, the first joint one by the groups, will be in session most of next week. Arnold is recognized as one of Nevada's prominent magicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CARSON CITY
Col
Weld Arnold
Santa Barbara
Calif
Society of American Magicians
Colonel Arnold
Nevada
Five Die as Flames Rip Through Colusa Home
COLUSA Calif June 3 ap Five children of Mr and Mrs Robert Dupree died in flames when a fire swept their wood and stucco home. The parents had left the house about 20 minutes earlier believing a candle tipped over started the blaze. Electricity was off due to non payment of the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
COLUSA
Calif
Robert Dupree
here
U S Congressmen Visit Central America on Tour
Seven U S congressmen led by Rep A S J Carnahan Diet Mo visit San Jose Costa Rica on study tour of international organizations. They will tour Guatemala El Salvador and Nicaragua before returning to Washington Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
COSTA RICA
SAN JOSE
U. S
Central America
Rep. A. S. J. Carnahan
Britain Agony of Rail Walkout Brings Large Layoffs
London June 3 UP The rail strike and port stoppages lash Britain with mass unemployment The government and labor leaders warn this may only be the start If unresolved the layoff tally could reach about 200000 within two weeks Negotiations continue but leaders say no settlement is near Prime Minister Eden faces mounting pressure as transportation chaos expands across ports and rail lines
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LONDON
Britain
Jim Baty
zener
Anthony F.den
U S to Appeal over Dick Haymes Deportation
The government will appeal to the U S Court of Appeals a federal judge's ruling that crooner Dick Haymes is not deportable. The decision hinged on Hawaii being considered part of the United States, after he returned from there in 1953 with his wife Rita Hayworth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
U. S. Court of Appeals
Dick Haymes
Justice Department
department
Haymes
United States
Hawaii
Rita Haysworth
Burnita &. Matthews
Small Aircraft Used By Eisenhower To Visit Farm
Washington June 3 The President Eisenhower flew from Washington to his Gettysburg Pennsylvania farm in a small twin engine plane the first US president to travel in a sub four engine craft The 30 minute flight to Grass airstrip near Gettysburg used a blue and white Aero Commander plane from Aero Design and Engineering Co of Bethany Oklahoma
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
Eisenhower
Gettysburg
Aero Design & Engineering Co
Bethany
Okla
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Edwin Heller
Wynnewood
Roland Parks
Neb
Lyle W. Cameron
Lincoln
Harold Fischer
Swea City
Iowa
Hawaiian Islands
international
Peiping
U.S
Bank
Gen. Dean
Bill
Santo
Perkins
Barbara Graham
Tito Inc
San Quentin Prison
SAN QUENTIN
mountain
Jack Santo
Emmett Perkitts
Burbank, Calif
Mabel Monahan
Graham
curl
state supreme court
Barbara
Gay Goodwin J. Knight
U. S. Supreme Court
William Denman
U.S. circuit court
Harley
U. S. to Appeal