Hospital Fund Receives 25500 Donation from Insurers
Three insurance firms contribute to the Community Hospital Fund totaling 25500. Nationwide Insurance Companies gives 12500, Unity Mutual Life Insurance Co of New York donates 19000, and Excelsior Insurance Co of New York adds 3000. Gerry J and H Raye Kerr announce the gifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Community Hospital Fund
Gerry J
H. Raye Kerr
Nationwide Insurance Companies
Unity Mutual Life Insurance Co
New York
Excelsior Insurance Co
Fred van Newkirk
Nationwide
Upstate
van Newkirk
Oswego
Board of Hospital and Nurses
Education
Syracuse
Supreme Court
Winrive
Cent
A. Corsall
Thomas Zain
Unity’Mu
Thal
E.R. Deming
Eugene Sr
F. Sullivan
Fulton
Sullivan
Corsall Enterprise
Onondaga County
Forrest H. Witmeyer
Press
Excelsior Company
Prinhon
Ralph M. Faust
Corwhat
Zaia
Gilliven
Batista to Get Special Powers To Deal With Rebel War Threat
Cuban leadership moves toward granting emergency powers to President Batista as Congress debates special session measures amid rebel dangers. Violence remains limited but reports describe police actions and threats of a blood bath as rebels plan strikes and possible hijack attempts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batista
Havana
Sposiina
Nolo Belswike
Fidel
Usta
Castro
Cuba
East
Vana
Santiago
Baby Icon
Texas On Co
CTC
Pro-Governol
Govl
Ics
Arthur
Tex
Reinstatement Debate Shapes Local Vote and City Referendum
In Jerusalem and amid regional tension voters face a choice on government structure. Syrians fire near the border as Israelis weigh electability for a Liberal ticket and a tank heavy security posture. A teacher advocates for pay and teaching reforms while an attorney pursues a reinstatement order ahead of an anticipated referendum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Mitchell
Corsall
Sullivan
Jerusalem
Andy Keller
Waslagain Imiay
Keller
Huich
Syra- Wize
Siege
Eisenhower vetoes farm price support freeze bill
President Eisenhower calls the farm price support freeze ill advised and vetoes the measure. He proposes a five point program to address farm problems and urges a thaw over government controls. The veto leaves the bill short of the two thirds needed to override in Congress. West reiterates support for a summit, noting a U S note to the Soviet Union backing a conference after diplomacy and a foreign ministers meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
Senate
House
Wto
West
Paris
Soviet Union
United States
Editorial Pare Opens With Political and Economic Topics
Today’s feature presents an economic stabilizer in the West and a new series of letters from the later of all the Rus piats. It also offers an analysis of strained relations with South America as part of the editorial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Fragments From Harbor News Spur Mixed Delays
A Chicago dispatch reports odd delays and comments on shipping and fish catches as a Hudson River run of shad and other items intertwine with delays at Detroit and Le Havre. A local candy store ad and a driver dubbed a menace appear amid garbled notes and scattered names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Dermit
Chicago
Smith Se Ingold
Morrow
New York
Jesse
Layne Storm
Soviet Parliament Backs Unilateral Nuclear Test Halt
In Moscow, the Soviet parliament unanimously approves a plan to halt all nuclear tests, urging the United States and Britain to mirror the move. Andrei Gromyko warns that if weapons tests continue elsewhere, the USSR will resume testing in its own interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serge Fleigers
Moscow
INS
United States
Britain
Andrei Gromyko
Soviet Union
Russia
Pacific
Gromyko
Council of Ministers
Sireles
Dso
Hiroshima
Nagasaki
NATO
U.S. Calls on Russia to Join U.N. Arms Talks
The United States, approved by President Eisenhower, challenged the Soviet ban on nuclear tests as an elusive doctrine and urged Moscow to join disarmament talks under the United Nations. The White House said the move reflects America’s readiness to defend freedom and deter aggression, while noting the UN charter could be nullified if the USSR refuses to negotiate under its auspices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
United States
Eisenhower
Russia
United Nations
Lincoln White
White House
Jamies C. Hagerty
Dent
White
State Department
Stim
Koslov Named Deputy Leader as Bulganin Is Bank Chief
In Moscow, Nikolai Bulganin becomes head of the state bank while F. R. Koslov of Leningrad is named first deputy to Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Koslov, 50, joins Anastas Mikoyan as top deputies. the reshuffle follows Bulganin’s demotion and comes amid broader Soviet leadership changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Russia
Nikolai Bulganin
Frome
Leningrad
Nikita Khrushchev
F. R
Koslov
Communist Party
Lee
Washington
INS
Robert
Ulganin
Federal Communications
Opin
Khrushchev
Anastas Mikoyan
Georgi Malenkov
Joseph Stalin
MacArthur Not Listed in Japan’s Who’s Who for Being Too Famous
In Tokyo the publisher of an English language Who’s Who said General Douglas MacArthur is absent because he is “too famous.” The remark highlights his prominence in postwar Japan and the book’s effort to profile notable figures abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Gen
Douglas MacArthur
Japan
Banned BBC Radio TV Programs Over Off-Key Jokes
London reports the state owned British Broadcasting Company faced a ban from all radio and television programs due to jokes deemed in poor taste. The restrictions touch on content about nuclear weapons and British statesmen, prompting scrutiny of broadcast standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
British Broadcasting Commpany
Also Mentioned on This Page
Soviet Halls
Palm Sunday
Atlantic City Models Guild
Ike
Dietz
Mayor Corsall
Shad Running
LE Havre
U.S
U.N
U. S
U. N. Chartes
U. N. Disarmament Commission
Bulganin
FCC
House i
Commis
Eisenhower J
Bulsionets
Ganin
Burnet Park Zoo
Alvin
North Africa
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