Flash Revolt Crushed In Argentina Amid Provisional President Claim
A San Luis uprising led by rebel generals was quashed with about 400 men. Governor Alberto Domenicone said troops loyal to President Frondizi restored order and recaptured the capital, while Gen. Mauricio Gomez was arrested and the radio station siege ended. Frondizi planned Europe travel. war secretary Larcher called the revolt bloodless and said loyal forces would crush any remaining resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mauricio Gomez
Miguel Angel Montes
Frondizi
Europe
Rodolfo Larcher
Neces
San Luis
Buenos Aires
Fortunato Giovannoni
Larcher
Agrentina
Cordoba
Mendoza
San Juan
Nenequen
Andes
Argentina-Chile
Giovannoni
Juan Peron
Peron
Power father seeks passport to see spy son in Moscow
Oliver Powers, 55, of Falls Church Virginia, planned to confer with State Department officials on obtaining a passport so he can travel to Moscow to visit his son Francis Powers, a U-2 pilot held incommunicado in Russia. Soviet leaders were asked to help secure travel and release, with embassy officials saying such applications rest with the U.S. government and captors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Francis G. Powers
Russia
Moscow
Oliver Powers
Norton
Nikita
U.S
Powers
State Department
Cishon
Ipartment
Senate Juvenile Delinquency Committee
William Proxmire
Asia
Clair Engle
D-Calif
Senate
Congress Debates Foreign Aid Cut Amid Security Worries
The House Appropriations Committee weighs an 800 million dollar slash in aid to Free World allies for the fiscal year starting July 1. President Eisenhower warns the cut could threaten national security while Rep. John Taber signals possible support for about 3.375 billion. Subcommittee actions and upcoming full-House debate shape the final aid level as other congressionally noted topics include narcotics policy and educational funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free World
Eisenhower
John Taber’ O
New York
Taber
Thomas C. Henmings Jr
D-Mo
United States
Mexico
Pilot Strike Cripples Eastern Air Lines
A wildcat pilots strike crippled Eastern Air Lines in five cities, with about half its flights canceled since Friday midnight. The walkout, not authorized by ALPA, protests FAA seat inspector roles in jet cockpits and threatens resumed operations unless pilots return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastern Air Lines
New York
UPI
Eastern
Malcolm A. MacIntyre
Air Line Pilots Assn
ALPA
Federal Aviation Agency
FAA
Campaign Techniques Remain The Same
A Smithsonian exhibit shows that U S political campaign methods persist from 1840 to today with teleprompters a recent addition. The piece contrasts old rivals Harrison and Van Buren with modern figures Nixon Kennedy Rockefeller Johnson and Symington while noting current spin and rival group antics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Quincy Adams
van Buren
Harrison
J.Q
Adams
Smithsonian Institution
Virginia
Ohio
White House
Nixon
Kennedy
Rockefeller
Johnson
Symington
Urbana Woman Dies In Crash Near County Road
Mrs Susie Little 35 of Urbana was killed when her car ran a stop sign, smashed into a tree on a county road northwest of Springfield. Four others were injured two seriously, driver Thomas Moore 25 Cable and passenger Harry Gibson 40 Urbana hospitalized at Mercy Hospital. Juanita Whitt 20 and Charles Allen Long 18 Urbana treated and to be released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
UPI
S Susie Little
Urbana
Here
Thomas E. Moore
Cable
Harry Gibson
Mercy Hospital
Juanita Whitt
Charles Allen Long
Okinawa Leftists Plan Quiet Demo During Eisenhower Visit
UPI reports Okinawa leftist extremists plan a small token protest against the American occupation during President Eisenhower's June 19 visit. Despite 30,000 U.S. servicemen in the Ryukyu Islands, the demonstration is not expected to gain momentum. Okinawa, seized in 1945, is the largest U.S. base in the Far East, serving as a springboard to crisis areas. The Ryukyus, chain of 68 islands, have about 852,000 residents mostly descended from the Hairy Ainus. Once Chinese territory, they were Japanese until the end of World War II, now under U.S. administration until tensions ease. Public services are run by American authorities, a system popularized by Teahouse of the August Moon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naha
Okinawa
U.S
Far East
Ryukyu
Japan
Philippines
Ryukyus
United States
Methodists To Shift 173 In Posts
LAKESIDE, C. (UPI) Bishop Hazen G. Werner announced 173 ministerial changes in the Ohio Conference. About 660 pastors serve northwestern central and southern Ohio. The Northeast Ohio Methodist Conference of 300 ministers will meet June 21 with appointments to be announced June 8. Werner paid tribute to three district superintendents leaving the cabinet: Dr. W. Carl Hickey retiring Chillicothe District, Rev. Richard M. Bauer moving to Nashville as executive secretary of Vocations, Dr. Harold M. McAdow becoming Crestview Retirement Home manager in Toledo. Unfilled pastorates remained at Groveport, Coldwater and Shiloh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lakeside
UPI
Hazen G. Werner
Ohio
Northeast Ohio Methodist Conference
Werner
W. Carl Hickey
Chillicothe
Richard M. Bauer
Portsmouth
Nashville
Tenn
Harold M. McAdow
Coumbus
Crestview Methodist
Toledo
Groveport
Columbus
Coldwater
Defiance
Shiloh
Poll shows U S lag in Cold War support in poll
Milwaukee Wisconsin UPI reports Rep Henry Reuss polls of more than 9 000 persons found only 31 percent believed the United States was ahead in the Cold War struggle while a majority doubted overall U S lead in the worldwide competition with the Soviet Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee, Wis
UPI
Henry Reuss
D-Wis
United States
Soviet Union
Reuss
Rag Picker's Estate Valued At 741000 Inheritance
A 86 year old rag picker who lived in a littered Salisbury flat left an estate valued at 741000. Authorities found a gold garbage can containing stock bonds and a sovereign worth nearly 9.1 pounds. A Milwaukee conductor reported oddities in a translated note about the capture of the assets after death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
UPI
Salisbury
England
UPD
Albert Senger
Friedrich
Khrushchev visit to Austria sparks security push
World in a Spin reports Austria completed Khrushchev visit arrangements for June 30 with Moscow approval sought and 60,000 East European refugees under strict police protection. In England, former PM Attlee and wife survived a car crash near Great Missenden, injuring no one. East German travelers allege tainted meat from Communist China caused eleven deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nikita Khrushchev
Moscow
East Europe
Austria
Khrushchev
Great Missenden
England
Clement Attleee
Lady Attlee
East Germany
Communist
China
Stock insights and historic notes in Four Corners 1865 Yeats born
The June Exchange magazine notes that dividend free stocks are now profitable and Value Line warns that many business machine equities are overpriced for the next year. Joseph Moody predicts a Midwest coal boom within a decade. On this day in 1865 Yeats was born, plus other historical milestones and boxing news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Stock Exchange
Exchange
Business Machine
Joseph Moody
Washington, D. C
National Coal Policy Conference
Chicago
Midwest
Truman on stacked conventions and smoke filled rooms
KUOKMER PRESIDENT Harry Truman comments on the idea of a stacked Democratic convention and notes there are no smoke filled rooms in their conventions, contrasting with occasional stacked Republican events. In Cleveland, Steel magazine forecasts continued steel slump into July and early August with U.S. production possibly under 60 percent capacity. The Magnolia grandiflora is noted for a larger bloom than any native U.S. tree, with creamy white flowers averaging eight inches across.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kuokmer
Harry Truman
Cleveland
Steel Magazine
U.S
U. S
Is Kishi On His Way Out
Tokyo reports hint that Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi may resign after President Eisenhower’s June visit. Sources close to Kishi privately indicate a high chance of stepping down, with June 24 or 2 likely dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Nobusuke
Kishi
U. S.-Japan
Eisenhower
Japan
Bay Minette Man Heads to Democratic National Convention
C E Garrett of Bay Minette plans to attend the Democratic National Convention in Los Angeles in a style described as true Southern gentleman, likely arriving by horse and traditional decorum. The report notes Garrett's anticipation and the convention setting as part of a broader southern perspective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay Minette
Ala
UPI
C. E. Garrett
Los Amngeles
Also Mentioned on This Page
Argentina
United Press International
Alberto Domenicone
Arturo Frondizi
Hau Cuyapaca
Domenicone
Dad
UFI
House Appropriations Committee
Cemal Gursel
Adnan Menderes
Ankara
Gursel
UPI Telephoto
By Dick West
Wilburma Henry Harrison
GOP
House
Sherman Adams
Ennedesis Silver Spoon
Symingtonia
Pird
Lyndonicus Johnsonium
Methodists
Rag Picker
Royal Air Force
Mount
Kenya
Birgitta Olsson
Carl
Atlanta
Sweden
Edward A. Wilson
U.S.A
Wiliam Butler Yeats
Louisiana
Huey Long
National Recovery Administration
Yanks
U. S. Army
Franklin Telano Roosevelt
Office of War Information
Elmer Davis
the World of Sports
Rolland C. Ghirardi
Morgan City
Lake Ponecnartrain
Sugar Ray Robinson
Leila
Id Ray
Paul Pender
Boston
Jake Lamotta
Underworld
Times of London
Wellington Manor
Prospect Street
State of
Wellington
Phil Newsom
Orient
Foreign Office
U.S. State Department
Imperial Palace
Washington Heights
Armed Services
Tokyo Diplomatic Corps
East
West Berlin
Munich
Germany
John XXII
Vatican
Rhett Butler
the Chronicle-Telegram
Lorain County Printing & Publishing Co
East Ave
Elyria
Clear Mail
Aingie
Sorsla
American Assembly
America
Amarteama Assembly
Columbia University
The
Advertising Council
Newspaper Advertising Executives Association
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