Eisenhower condemns Soviet brutality on Hungarian crisis
President Eisenhower marked Human Rights Day by denouncing Soviet ruthlessness in Hungary and urging free peoples to observe the day with renewed resolve. He warned the USSR repudiates the UN human rights declaration and praised U.S. relief for Hungarian refugees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Eisenhower
Hungary
General Assembly
America
Tion
Montezuma Castle National Monument 50th Anniversary Observed
The 50th anniversary of Montezuma Castle National Monument near Camp Verde was observed with open house at the park service headquarters. President Roosevelt designated the cliff dwelling as a monument in 1906, one of the first four in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cottonwood
Montezuma Castle
Camp Verde
Theodore Roosevelt
United States
Park Service
Italian Red Raps Policy In Hungary
At the Italian Communist party congress in Rome a rift opened over Soviet actions in Hungary. Antonio Giolitti condemned intervention as incompatible with socialism and urged greater democracy and freedom of expression within the party. He hinted leaders might need replacement if reform failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Hungary
Communist Party
Palmiro Togliatti
Italy
Antonio Giolitti
Chamber of Deputies
Poland
Giolitti
Camelback Luxury Home Burns in Windy Blaze
A wind fueled fire destroyed a luxury ranch home on Camelback Mountain south slope valued at 200000. Owner William J Cr eighton co owner of Peaceful Development Co Scottsdale said his losses totaled 200000 with furnishings. A Boxer dog Brinda and Siamese cat Lulu Belle died in the blaze. Creighton said he would trade the house for the dog. Firemen saved a station wagon from a three car garage as they fought the blaze for about two hours using pool water. Investigators note living room as likely origin and a cigarette left burning could be a cause. The wind hindered efforts and the cause remains under inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Camelback Mountain
William J. Creighton
The
Peaceful Development Co
Scottsdale
Brinda
Lulu Belle
Creighton
Pyhllis
Mineral Resources Head Dies in Quail Hunt Weekend
Roger I. C. Manning, 57, long-time head of Arizona's Mineral Resources Department since 1951, died during a weekend quail hunt. A Missouri native and graduate of the Rolla School of Mines, he earlier worked with the federal Bureau of Mines before returning to Arizona in 1945 to lead the department. Funeral services will be held.
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Phoenix
Roger I. C. Manning
State Department of Mineral Resources
Manning
Arizona
Federal Bureau of Mines
Rollo School of Mines
Missouri
Laurel
Federal
Manages Manning Funeral Notice at Al Saints Phoenix
On Wednesday afternoon at the Al Saints Episcopal Church in Phoenix Manning is survived by his wife Alma K Manning a daughter Mea Royce Poundstone Santa Monica California and two brothers and three sisters in the East.
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al Saints Episcopal Church
Phoenixs
Manning
Alma K. Manning
Mea Royce Poundstone
Santa Monica
Calif
East
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