Pretty, Weird, Zany Hats at Scottsdale Chamber Luncheon
In the Valley of the Sun a spring sign appears in hats as 50 Scottsdale Chamber Opera Theater auxiliary members showcased zanier designs at Trader Vic's luncheon. Prizes rewarded prettiest and funniest headpieces, with both store bought and homemade creations on display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chambermates
Trader Vic’s
Scottsdale Chamber Opera Theater
Ruben Limas
Soviet Charge Denied Over Fire Near Russian Trawler
The State Department rejected Russia’s claim that U S Navy ships fired on a Soviet trawler 70 miles east of Norfolk. Spokesman Lincoln White said the incident occurred within a U S Navy area and no surface vessel was within 12 miles. only destroyers conducted gunnery with seven mile range.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
State Department
Russia
U.S. Navy
U.S
Lincoln White
Norfolk
Weather forecast record of mild conditions and wind
Mostly fair today and tonight with increasing high cloudiness and wind tomorrow. Slightly warmer with a high near 78 today and a low around 50 tomorrow morning. Tomorrow's high near 75 and low around 42. Sunrise 6 40 a.m. Sunset 6 35 p.m.
Unions and Railroads Stall Over Feather-Bedding Issue
In Chicago the five major on-train unions and the nation's railroads failed to resolve their long running dispute over feather-bedding. The talks Wednesday lasted 80 minutes before an impasse was reached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
UPI
Southern Pacific
Kennedy
White House
Silvas Executed in Arizona Gas Chamber
Manuel Silvas, 43, former Coolidge bartender, was executed in the Arizona State Prison gas chamber for the February 11, 1959 murder of his wife Beatriz Mankel of Casa Grande. He died at 5:08 a.m. after a 5 a.m. execution. A stay request was denied by Judge Hamley after appeals to multiple courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence
UPI
Manuel Silvas
Coolidge
Arizona State Prison
Cuban sailor in barrel voyage ends in Las Palmas
Pedro Leon of Cuba attempted an Atlantic crossing in a barrel from Las Palmas with two bottles of water two loaves of bread and two pounds of corn meal. He survived two yards sailed and overturned twice. Bystanders rescued him and police escorted him to a first aid station before transfer to a psychiatric hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Palmas
Canary Islands
Spain
UPI
Pedro Leon
Cuba
Thalidomide suit filed in Hamburg over deformities
Parents of 16 month old Uwe Sempf filed a test case in Hamburg to decide multi million claims from Thalidomide. Judge Oswald Guetschow warned of a years long battle to determine drug responsibility for up to 3000 similar cases. Attorney Wolfgang Diersche called Thalidomide a children’s Hiroshima and likened damages to unborn children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg
Germany
UPI
Oswald Guetschow
Uwe Sempf
Wolfgang Diersche
Guenter
Ingeborg Sempf
Hiroshima
Floor Fight Opens On Key Tax Issue
The House pushed its tax equalization bill through three committees and debated it on the floor. The compromise aims to launch a state wide property reappraisal program with a special session to set percentages later and a new director of appraisals to study practices. Rep. John Haugh expressed confidence the measure would gain sufficient support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
John Haugh
R - Pima
Ways and Means Committee
Moscow Peking Rift Settlement Breached
Western observers report a Sino Soviet exchange of letters with Mao inviting Khrushchev to visit to settle differences. Both sides seek talks on ideological and political issues, but China opposes Khrushchev's peaceful coexistence policy promoting nonmilitary victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
UPS
Soviet Union
Red
Khrushchev
Moscow Mob Storms Embassy In Protest
A crowd of about 1,000 Russians and Arab students threw snowballs and ink bottles at the Iraqi embassy in Moscow in protest of executions in Iraq. The disorder grew from a peaceful protest into violence with windows shattered and ink stained walls as police kept demonstrators at bay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
UPI
Iraq
Capital Police Ban on Investigative Arrests Faces Clash
Washington police lose power to hold suspects for questioning without a judge after the DC commissioners refused a House request to delay. They warn the ban will hamper crime solving while Congress missed a substitute bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
District of Columbia
House of Representatives
Congress
Police Department
No Factual Alarm in Newspaper Competition Says ANPA
Arnold Sawislak reports the American Newspaper Publishers Association defends sustained competition in news and advertising amid scrutiny of media ownership. Stanford Smith argues there is vigorous competition with other media and notes economic forces shape postwar newspaper structure. Professor Jesse Markham adds many dailies vanished due to finances, not mergers, while new papers arise in suburbs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Themerican Newspaper Publishers Association
ANPA
House
Stanford Smith
United States
Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bernard A. Woods, JR
Mrs
Elaine Dumont
Irving A. Fleming
John Osborn
Louis R. Pichini
Julian Weltsch
C. F. Blanding
Silvas
Circuit Court
U.S. District Court
Phoenix
Arizona Supreme Court
Patrick McGee
Ary J. Best
Los Angeles
Supreme Court
San Francisco
Southern Pacific Railroad
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
Charles Moody
D-Pinal
Moscow-Peking
Ences
Kremlin
Tass
Syria
Arnold Sawislak
Markham
Ieig
Fei
Frontier Justice
Motorola Inc
Western Military Electronics Center
Wally Arlt
E. Mitchell
Scottsdale