Virus clues link to human cancers and therapy
Leading scientists report evidence that some human cancers may be caused by viruses and that certain viruses or viral extracts can alter or kill cancer cells. They describe antibodies in humans exposed to cancer-causing mouse viruses and note vaccination effects in mice, with potential for prevention and treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alton Blakeslee
Louisville, Ky
Jerome T. Syverton
University of Minnesota
American Cancer Society
Sarah Stewart
National Cancer Institute
Bethesda
Wendell M. Stanley
University of California
Bernard Briody
Seton Hall College
South Orange
N.J
Vincent Groupe
Rutgers University
Jorgen Fogh
New York State Health Department
Albany
N.Y
Minnesota
Syverton
Frondizi Forces Place Third in Argentina Elections
President Arturo Frondizi's Radical party finished third in midterm congressional returns. Early results show the party retaining a 16 seat majority in the House of Deputies, yet the large anti government vote signals potential policy easing pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Arturo Frondizi
Argentina
Frondizi
Radical
House of Deputies
Congress
Britons Sail to Australia in Major Emigration Move
A group of 453 Britons including men women and children sail today for Australia to seek homes and work. The voyage, dubbed Operation Sea-Lift, is financed by 300 Apex clubs in Australia and the Australian Migration Department. An immigration official calls it probably the biggest emigrant movement ever sponsored through private organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
API
Australia
Immigration Department
Eisenhower and Macmillan Open Talks on Nuclear Test Ban
President Eisenhower and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan begin two days of talks at Camp David on a limited moratorium linked to a broader ban. They seek a compromise amid White House pressures and ahead of the Paris summit with Khrushchev.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Eisenhower
Harold Macmillan
Camp David
Russia
Macmillan
London
Christian A. Herter
Nikita Khrushchev
Paris
Khrushchev
Pentagon
Atomic Energy Commission
Herter
United States
Khrushchev Rescued From Marseille Mob by Police
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev faced a hostile crowd in Marseille France as police moved him from a visited school yard. He appeared uneasy while wave of red flags surged and police formed a cordon to escort him to his car. Earlier in the tour he complained about too little of France seen by the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marseille
France
Nikita Khrushchev
Khrushchev
Castro Rants Again Threatens New U.S.-Cuba Flareup
In Havana, Cuba's protest to Ambassador Bonsal denounces Herter's claim that Communist sympathizers hold high posts in Castro's government. Castro, in two Sunday speeches, charges U.S. aggression and hints at possible invasion while asserting Cuba can meet invaders. The note follows a long line of exchanges since Cuba seized American properties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
UPI
Christian A. Herter
Fidel Castro
Cuba
United States
Philip W. Bonsal
Herter
Castro
U.S
Washington
Racial unrest spreads across the South and beyond
The ninth week of anti segregation demonstrations spreads with cross burnings in Alabama Georgia Florida and South Carolina as white and Negro students join protests at lunch counters. Arrests follow near Anniston and across the region while college students in Milwaukee condemn segregation and pledge non violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
South
Alabama
Georgia
Florida
South Carolina
North
Virginia
West Virginia
North Carolina
Texas
State College
Iowa City
Iowa
Los Angeles
Calif
Albany
N.Y
Midwest College
Milwaukee
Young Christian Students
Orangeburg
N.C
Raleigh
Racket Probers Call For Hoffa Removal
The Senate rackets committee urged courts and agencies to act against James R. Hoffa as Teamsters Union president. In a report ending three years of inquiry, Hoffa was labeled ally of gangsters and a betrayer of unionists, with calls to oust him and curb his influence. The panel warned that Hoffa’s fate rests with executive and judicial branches and monitors, and warned of danger to labor progress if he counters government and public opinion. The group accused him of plundering union funds and undermining wage gains, while denying labor democracy. Hoffa disputed his record, claiming he secured the best contracts for Teamsters, a claim the committee said was debunked. It alleged he pressed members to cede fringe benefits in deals with Riss & Co and Trans-American Freight Lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
James R. Hoffa
Teamsters
Hoffa
U.S
New York
Riss & Co
Kansas City
Trans- American Freight Lines, Inc
Detroit
Seasons Shift as Weekend Brings First Good Weather
Minnie Mermaid notes the seasons changing with a pleasant weekend followed by a rainy and cloudy Monday. The noon temperature is listed as 75 degrees while tide information appears on page 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnie Mermaid
Australian town wrecked by cyclone hits Carnavon
Authorities in Perth report the cyclone described as Western Australia’s worst struck Carnavon 500 miles north, causing about 1.5 million dollars in damage to a hospital, businesses, and homes and ruining the town’s banana crop. Twelve people were injured by flying debris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perth
Australia
API
Western Australia
Carnavon
Here
Bus Strike By Tampans Hits 35 000
Tampa transit workers walk out sparking street jams as 35 000 riders lose service. Drivers seek 23 cent hourly raise to bring pay to 2 dollars, while the company offers a 30 month schedule with fringe benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampans
Tampa
Assn. of
Street Electric Railway
White House youth conference opens with mixed praise and critique
At the White House conference on children and youth, President Eisenhower praised modern youth while social scientists and religious leaders warned of confusion and lack of direction. Dr. Parsons and Dr. Sacher framed youths as hopeful yet hesitant and driven by a search for worthwhile achievement. Rev. Barnes cautioned society bears responsibility for cynicism and nihilism in youths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Cassels Washington
UPI
America
White House
Talcott Parsons
Harvard University
Oday
Abram L. Sacher
Eee Wanes
Cern
Roswell P. Barnes
U. S
World Council of Churches
Syndicate Plots To Rule US
Washington AP reports a Senate Labor Committee finding that a crime syndicate seeks control of the US economy. Four Democrats urge a new federal police intelligence agency. four Republicans warn of dangers. The panel cites Hoffa ties to mobsters and labor racketeering as growing threats. The report, part of a 1959 inquiry, urges ongoing congressional action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate, Labor Management Committee
John F. Kennedy
D-Mass
Cargo Plane Flown to Dover After Engine Trouble
A MATS C133 cargo plane with seven crew members landed safely at Dover Air Force Base after developing engine trouble 200 to 300 miles off the Atlantic coast. The crew reported no injuries and the aircraft returned to base, touching down at 1:58 a.m. The flight was bound for the Azores from Dover when the problem occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dover
Del
MATS
Dover Air Force Base
Azores
Atlantic
Rockslide blamed for Malpasset Dam collapse
A preliminary government committee report concludes the Dec 2 flood that devastated Frejus and killed 384 people was caused by a rock slide rather than weak dam construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
UPI
Riviera
Frejus
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Sarasota
Iire
Map
Arms Plan
By Preston Grover
U.s.-Cuba
Anniston
Ala
Calhoun County
Savannah
Marietta
Clearwater
Jacksonville
Fla
Greenville
Columbia
Greenwood
Charleston
S.C
Newport News
Wyatt Tee Walker
Tennessee
Buford Ellington
Nashville
CBS
Senate Group
Syndicate
National Secret Police
Underworld
Justice Department
Teamsters Union
John L. McClellan
D-Ark
Apalachin
New York City
Sam J. Ervin Jr
Frank Church
Idaho
McClellan
University of Chicago
Pawer Construction Co
Adv
Inside the News
Franscis Owen
FBI
TV Women's News
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