U N Hears U S Tag Red China Outlaw Nation
The United States denounces Communist China as an outlaw nation in the U N General Assembly, urging shelving of Red China membership for a year. Soviet Kuznetsov rebukes the claim as a partisan attempt to revive cold war battles while I F Tsiang of Nationalist China warns of international Communism’s mainland conquest and Formosa’s fate. The Assembly adjourns to hear more speakers as Britain backs Beijing and the U S pushes to block Khrushchev's proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton Besser
United Nations
United States
China
Soviet Union
U.N
Sharp
U.N. General Assembly
U.S
Walter Robertson
Khrushchev
Robertson
Assembly
Vasily V. Kuznetsov
Island
I. F. Tsiang
Red China
General Assembly
Britain
Pierson Dixon
Tommilice
Dirksen Sees GOP Winning Congress
Senator Dirksen asserts the GOP will win control of Congress after praising the Eisenhower administration and its economic policies. He credits the administration with record employment, resisting expansive public works, and calls the Democratic program of last November a flight of exhilaration, noting the recent session ended last Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Dirksen
Ilinoitsaya
Congress
Eisennower
Republican Party
Bohlen Named Top Soviet Adviser to Herter
Ambassador Charles Bohlen, longtime U.S. expert on Soviet affairs, will return from Manila to serve as special assistant to Secretary of State Christian Herter focusing on Soviet policy. He is expected to report by late October without Senate confirmation and may join Eisenhower on a Russia trip planned for November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Charles BE. Boblen
Philippines
Christian A. Herter
Boblen
GOP
Yalta
Herter
Lincoln White
Manila
Senate
Bohlen
State Department
Moscow
Foreign Service
Russia
Pees
Eisenhower
White
Joseph R. McCarthy
Wis
Stans Sees Tax Cuts Without Defense Slashes
Budget director Maurice H. Stans said taxpayers could gain tax cuts without cutting current military outlays if there is strong demand for economy in other areas. He noted meaningful cuts would require a Soviet understanding and would target defense first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Url
Maurice H. Stans
U.S
Stans
Bonds Found In Montreal Field Tied To Bank Robberies
Police disclosed that about 250000 dollars worth of stolen bonds were found Friday in an eastend Montreal field. Investigators linked the bonds to robberies of several Banque Canadienne Nationale branches including a 114000 dollar heist in the Cote des Neiges district last year. A preliminary check indicated the bonds were not from large trust company robberies. In a separate note, a Boston medical examiner cited death by possible own action in the mystery surrounding 23-year-old Lyan Kauffman, a passenger on a round the world voyage who was found dead at sea aboard a Dutch steamer near the end of its journey from the Orient. Authorities noted a heavy plank was aboard the ship near her stateroom, suggesting she may have struck it in a fall from the deck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Banque Canadienne Nationale
Montreal Cote Des Neiges
New Way
Brockville
Ont
St. Catharines
Thruway Crash Fatal Near Spring Valley
Eva Weinberg 68 of Monsey died when a cat she rode struck a pole on the New York Thruway near Spring Valley. Her daughter Anits Morris, 0, is listed in fair condition at Spring Valley General Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spring Valley
Eva Weinberg
Monsey
New York Thruway
Anits Morris
Appeals Court Upheld Pupil Placement Law in Arkansas
The Arkansas Court of Appeals affirmed the 1959 Pupil Assignment Act as constitutional and reversed a lower court order directing admission of three Negro students to Dollarway District High School. It left a federal injunction against ongoing segregation in place, while confirming the state law’s role in assigning students by race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis, Ma
UPI
District Court of Appeals
Esterday
Dollarway
Ark
Arkansas
Bruce Bennett
People of
Axell Bennett
J. Beck
Hie Dollarways
Barway
Beck
Ernestine Dove
James E. Warfield
Corliss Smith
Dollanway
Mervey M. Johnson
Dol- Norway
Joan
Teenage Gang Kills Boy At School in Bronx
A 16 year old Morris High School freshman John Guzman of the Valiant Crowns gang was shot in the chest and died within two hours. Police rounded up about 60 youths for questioning after the ambush on school steps. The incident ties to a summer wave of juvenile gang violence, with hearings planned by a Senate subcommittee on Juvenile Delinquency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mike Blanton
Guzman
Royal Knights
Senate
Nelson Rockefeller
Robert F. Wagner
Morris High
Railroads Propose Wage Cut to Match Industry Pay
The nation’s railroads offered 11 non-operating unions representing 550,000 workers wage proposals including a one cent per hour cut. A spokesman said the move would align non-operating employees’ pay with production workers in other industries. Carriers also want health and welfare program adjustments to mirror those in other sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
UPI
Lne
Short
Revolt Near in Iraq Arabs Say
UPI report from Cairo radio says Iraq faces a possible revolution after the execution of 13 army officers and four civilians. Demonstrations spread to Ramadi and other towns with clashes and police station seizures amid protests against Premier Kassim. Baghdad shops closed and public mood described as violent and tense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
UPI
United Arab Republic
Iraq
Cairo Radio
Iraqgi
Ramadi
Baghdad
Iraqisf
Abel Karim Kassém
Bis Vyroom
Defense Ministry
Rairroad
Ted Short
Chaiman
Carriet
Warm Spell Reaches East Amid Winds and Rain
A warm spell moves into the East as strong gusty winds and thunder accompany rainfall. Parts of the Rockies, Plains, and Midwest report sunshine with pockets of rain. Southeast Florida sees no rain while 20 to 30 mph winds shift moisture, and coal shipments or air movement patterns shift westward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jft
Rockies
Plains
Mit West
Florida
Negroes Begin School In Basement Of Church Burnsville NC
Eighteen Negro pupils denied admission to white public schools in Burnsville NC begin classes in a dim church basement. Seven Negro high school students travel to Asheville’s Allete High School for private instruction. Local efforts seek funds to support the small private school as the county plans for segregated schooling and court action looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burnsville
N. C
UPS
Mountain County
Griffith Chapel Methalodist
Allet High School
Asheville
Rockies
Burnsville Educational Enry
Desert Southwest
Pearl Olivia
Yancey County
Antorney
Eisenhower Signs Gas Tax Increase to Boost Highway Program
President Eisenhower signed a bill raising the federal gas tax by four cents a gallon for 21 months from October 1 to fund the 41,000 mile interstate construction plan. The compromise bill, while not matching his 10 cent request, will push an estimated billion-dollar boost into the national highway program as motorists pay more and states continue financing local road projects. He said the measure avoids serious disruption to highway work and state finances despite not meeting his broader revenue goals. The gasoline tax revenue goes into a special trust fund for highway construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
Polaris Test Flight Reported Successful
A trim Polaris test rocket launched from Cape Canaveral streaked across the Atlantic on a test flight. The 28 fight rocket, a forerunner of the Navy submarine launched ballistic missile, appeared to perform smoothly as it lit the second stage five seconds after launch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
Fla
Atlantic
Navy
Khrushchev urges renewed Soviet U.S. trade ties on West Coast
Nikita Khrushchev capped his West Coast tour with a final plea for friendship between Russia and the United States and urged expansion of trade among five nations. He spoke at a large civic dinner in San Francisco, highlighting hopes for more commerce including via the Golden Gate area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Russia
United States
Golden Gate
Khrushchev
Courtesy plea as Khrushchev visit nears Camp David talks
The White House urged Americans to treat Khrushchev with courtesy to aid potential talks with Eisenhower and Khrushchev. State Department spokesman Lincolns White said officials have monitored reactions during Khrushchev's U.S. tour and discussed them with his entourage. British papers and the Economic Club of New York also appealed for courtesy to the premier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Washington
UPI
White House
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Presi
Dent Kusenower
James 0. Wiagerty
Khrushchev
Fisanhower
Camp David
New York
Los Angeles
San Francisco
U.S
Lincol Ts. White
State Department
Karushchev
White
Department
Mr. Khrushchev
London
Britain
The
Economic Club of
Would-Be Soviet Returns Home From Russia
Nicholas Petrusl nearly became stateless after seeking Soviet citizenship. He flew out of Russia with a passport marked for return to the United States. He carried Kopěck coins as reminders of 41 days alone abroad and said he wants to reunite with his brother Dominic and start over with work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Nicholas Petrusl
Rusia
United States
Dominick
Petrulli
Princess Beatrix Flies Home After New York Visit
Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands boarded a plane to return home after an 11 day visit to New York celebrating Hudson River discovery. She praised New Yorkers and the press, saying they were kind and the state great, following a weekend stay with Mr and Mrs Nelson Rockefeller in Albany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Beatrix
Ue Netherlands
New
Guy
Nelson I la. Rockefeller
Albany
Khrushchev Attacked as Worse Than Stalin by AFL-CIO
The AFL-CIO convention adopted a resolution denouncing Soviet Premier Khrushchev as more truculent and demanding than Stalin, accusing him of seeking to annex Berlin and press for German reunification under Kremlin terms. The article notes Khrushchev’s reception in San Francisco, including applause and a standing ovation, as he spoke at the Sheraton Palace Hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seres
Nikita Khrushchev
Mike Solmedova
San Francisco
International Longshoremen's Union
Harry Bridges
Khrushchev
Stalin
Afl-Cio
Berlin
Germany
Kremlin
Blame Crash On Downdraft
Saranac Lake AP report says a sudden downdraft caused the State Conservation Department plane to crash into Adirondack terrain. One man died and four were injured as the crew aimed to stock six ponds with fish. Foreman Charles Deuel of Lake Clear survived with bruises. Chester Jackson of Saranac Lake died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saranac Lake
State Conservation Dep
Department
Here
Ind
Charles R. Deuel
Lake Clear
Saranac
Lake Hatchery
Deuel
Chester Jackson
Sarachiae Lake
Also Mentioned on This Page
Outlaw Nation
Iy Peiping
U. S
By Jacek Bell
Everett M
Charlotte G. Moulton
Bond
Thruway
Pine Risetel
A. al
Radis
Vic
Polaris
Capital
Princess
California Coast
Crimeas
Sheraton Palace Hotel
Khrushchey
Pulse of the People
Woman's Page U
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