Rebel Band Slays Three in Algiers Attacks
A three to four member rebel commando terrorized Bab el Qued in Algiers for four hours, killing three Europeans including a cafe owner, wounding six others and a Muslim believed friendly to the French. Police shot the gunman. crowds demanded stronger protection as protests erupted. Earlier in the week similar attacks killed four and injured twelve in the same district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Bab el Qued
Algiers Cathedral
Bucharest Dresses Up For Tito
Hundreds of workmen and soldiers decorate Bucharest for President Tito of Yugoslavia during a three day visit on his way home from a Soviet tour. Gheorghiu-Dej and other leaders greet him as flags and posters proclaim brotherhood. Talks center on political questions with economic and cultural issues, including a tour of Polesti oilfields before Tito departs by special train for Belgrade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucharest
Romania
Tito
Yugoslavia
Soviet Union
Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej
Cominform
Gheorghiu-Dej
Petru Groza
China Stoica
Stalin Square
Kremlin
Polesti
Belgrade
Military chiefs warn of missile era and submarine threat
The Army Air Force and Navy push guided missile programs while warning missiles and submarines threaten U S power. Admiral Burke notes Russia could field ship and submarine missiles soon and emphasizes countering the enemy submarine threat as top priority. General White warns intelligence shows rival capability within four to five years amid insufficient defense progress. Secretary Wilson hints at possible further reductions in main force power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jems
Army
Air Force
Navy
Quarles
Department of the Air Force
Adm
Arleigh Burke
Russia
Burke
Thomas D. White
Aim Bates
White
Wilson
Nasser As Only Presidential Candidate In Egypt Vote
Egyptians vote on a civilian governing plan with Gamal Abdel Nasser as the sole presidential candidate and a yes or no vote on a new constitution. Women vote for the first time as martial law eases and ministers are to be civilians. Final results expected tomorrow night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Egypt
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Nasser
Revolution Command Council
Council of Eight
Abdel Hakim Amer
Farouk
Floods Hit East Pakistan Areas Reach Dacca
Vast areas in East Pakistan were flooded with many residents using bamboo rafts to escape. Troops worked near Commilla to fix a breach in the Sunti River embankment as Sylhet and Mymensingh districts suffered the worst damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dacca
East Pakistan
Commilla
Sunti
Sylhet
Mymensingh
Sideburns Gone and Barber Attack in City Court
In St Louis, barber Charles Zinna testified that Edwin Balk demanded a short cut and then attacked after seeing his sideburns were trimmed. Balk jumped from the chair, flung an apron, seized a stool, and twisted the barber’s arm until it snapped. Balk was fined $500 for disturbing the peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis U
Charles Zinna
Edwin Balk
Robinson Charged As Drunk Driver
Hollywood Edward G. Robinson Jr. 24 faces formal felony drunk driving charges filed by Special Traffic Investigator E W Metz. The case follows an accident injuring passenger Marvin Barth 36 who lost sight in his right eye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
INS
Edward G. Robinson Jr
E. W. Metz
District Attorney’s Office
Robinson
Marvin Barth
Iceland Premier says U S base in Keflavik may end
Premier Olafur Thors of Iceland warns he would consider keeping U S troops only if it is safe, tying stance to NATO air base at Keflavik. He criticizes opposition and Communists for flags in 1953 campaign and cites uncertain Russian threat as reason to exit if safety cannot be assured. Foreign minister Gudmundsson says elections won’t alter aim to end U S occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reyerjavik
Iceland
Olafur Thors
U. S
NATO
Thors
Keflavik
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Stalin
Russia
Khrushchev
Kristinn Gud‘mundsson
Progressive Party
U.S
United States
Progressives
Althing
Air Force Chief Twining Visits Moscow in Historic Air Show
General Twining meets Soviet air force leaders in Moscow for the first joint air display. Officials include Zhigarev and Konev. delegations from 20 nations attend as jet technology is showcased. An ambassador escorts Twining away amid a flurry of inquiries about political implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twining
Frank P. Everest
Donald L. Putt
Thomas S. Power
Baltimore
Clarence S. Irvine
Air Research
Albert Boyd
Air Research and Development
William H. Blanchard
Strategic Air Command
Thomas W. Wolfe
U. S
Jamesc. Sherrill
William H. McVey
Air Forces Headquarters
Washington
Marshal Konev
Koney
U.S
Charles E. Bohlen
Fondo
NATO
Keflavik
Moscow
New York
Thors
Progressives
Communists
Labor Party
National Defence Party
Tamorrow
Bohlen
Althing
Eisenhower
Georgi K. Zhukov
U.S. Air Force
Pavel Zhigarev
Nigel Birchi
Royal Air Force
Soviet Union
Paull Bailly
Leff
Military Officers To Wear Civvies In Parades
Washington defense secretary Charles Wilson ordered 11 000 officers to switch to civilian clothing starting July 1. The move, aimed at deemphasizing the military near the capital, allows full dress only for parades and special occasions. enlisted men remain unaffected. Mexico expects a record cotton crop of over 2 000 000 bales this year, per the Association of Cotton Growers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Defense
Charles Wilson
Mexico City
Mexico
The
Association of Cotton Growers
Harding's Back After Cyprus Talks
NICOSIA Cyprus Sir John Harding British governor returned from England after three weeks and discussed new proposals for Cyprus. Sources expect a broad outline next Wednesday in London House of Commons. Britain may seek U S help to sell proposals to Turkey amid Greek Turkish tensions on the island. The population is about 500000 with 80 percent Greek speaking and Turkish concerns over safety and possible union with Greece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicosia
Cyprus
John Harding
Mediterranean
England
House of Commons
London
Greece
Harding
Makarios
Labor Party
George Jeger
Ioadon
U.S
Britain
United States
Turkey
Dope Patients Fail to Escape Dope Patients Fail to Escape
Seventeen narcotics patients attempted to swim from Riverside Hospital on North Brother Island in the East River. Seven disappeared from view at 9:30 p.m. Police alerted on both riverbanks. One youth swam back and surrendered. six others were hauled from the water midway to the Bronx. Box Car , Politics MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP) North Western Railroad brakeman John Neacy, 62, got a suspended $100 fine for using boxcars to spread political slogans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Riverside Hospital
North Brother Island
East River
Bronx
Queens
Milwaukee
Wis
North Western Railroad
John Neacy
Deep South
Wiley
McCarthy
Churchmen Filibuster Over Merger at Omaha For Congregationalists
In Omaha, bitter factions of the Congregationalist Church staged a long filibuster during a convention as ministers and lay delegates debated merging with the Evangelical and Reformed churches. The council vowed to read every action aloud to prove good faith amid charges of undisclosed merger discussions. Tom Fisher, age 102, quipped in Matoon that television is fine but living people are more pleasure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha, Neb
Executive Council
Matoon
Ill
Tom Fisher
French Beauties In Paris Nightlife Draw Critics
Bernard Kaplan surveys Paris nightlife, noting imported showgirls at Folies Bergere, high costs, and scarce French performers. He highlights Lido and Maxims as remaining top venues, the rise of private clubs, and the impact of taxes on dining and dancing in postwar Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Rene Fraday
Champs Elysees
Sido
Dodo
Hamburg
Brussels
Ile St. Louis
Ike Spends From Page One
President Eisenhower remains quiet on politics after a second major illness in nine months. Press secretary Hagerty says doctors advised against discussing campaign plans with the President. No family members, including Mrs Eisenhower, are confirmed to have talked politics. Hagerty notes he cannot be sure of private conversations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Hagerty
Milton Eisen‘hower
Leonard W. Hall
Republican National Committee
Hall
San Francisco
Mrs. Eisenhower
Right Idea But Wrong Window at Post Office
A young man in Norman Oklahoma told clerk Ray Green he wanted to register to vote after turning 18. Green asked for his slip, directed him to the Selective Service office, and noted the window he mans handles registered mail. A Chicago woman delivered her baby herself an hour before her husband's surprise supper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman, Okla
Ray Green
Chicago
Jo Amn Peretti
Wilson Jibe Seen Aid in Fund Fight
Senate supporters of more Air Force funds say Defense Secretary Wilson's off the cuff remarks boosted their case. Senator Chavez says his position strengthened while others criticize the description of increases as phony. A showdown looms as the defense appropriations bill faces a Monday vote with differing proposals and opposition from some lawmakers. Wilson, at Quantico, said he did not mean to accuse anyone of a phony performance and would not have used the word with more thought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Charles E. Wilson
Dennis Chavez
D-Nm
Wilson
Chavez
Senate Appropriations
Defense
Allen J. Ellender
D-La
Ellender
Appropriations Committee
Quantico
GOP hopeful runs through operation and speculates on nominees
GOP figure Hall remains optimistic about Eisenhower and Nixon securing the ticket despite his recent intestinal surgery. He predicts nominations could come on the convention's third day and expects a bold, nationwide campaign. Langlie named keynoter for unopposed Senate bid. Atlantic salmon lifecycle noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hower
Nixon
Eisenhower
Hall
Tike
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. G. Tarby
Herald- Journal
Auburn
Pentagon
Bensons
Secretary of Agriculture
Benson
Eldora
Iowa
Towa State College
Bernard Kaplan
Pigalle
Lido
Ike
Dana
Eran
Dwight D. Eisenhower
White House
America
ANG Wittig’s