Tokyo Rioting Bloodiest Yet
Tokyo police used tear gas to break up the bloodiest rioting of the month against Prime Minister Kishi and the U.S. Japan security treaty. Thousands of students overran parliament grounds injuring hundreds. casualties included at least one dead and as many as five. Police reported 285 injuries among officers and 178 among demonstrators as violence spread to streets near the diet building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Kishi
Japan
United States
Nobusuke Kishi
Eisenhower
Socialist Party
Saburo Eda
Eda
Riots in Tokyo Alarm Officials Over Eisenhower Visit
In Manila reports say bloody riots in Tokyo question if Japanese police can shield President Eisenhower amid thousands of leftist students storming Parliament. Premier Nobusuke Kishi convened a midnight cabinet session as aides call the scene near-insurrectionary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Tokyo
Eisenhower
Japan
Nobusuke Kishi
Negotiated Peace A Must Ike Says at Malacanang Dinner
President Eisenhower urged continued diplomacy and negotiations to avert war as he praised Philippine leader Carlos P. Garcia for WWII service and world peace leadership. He wore a Philippine barong tagalog and called for keeping diplomatic channels open despite tensions from the Paris Summit collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malacanang Palace
Philippine
Carlos P. Garcia
Eisenhower
Russia
Paris
U.S
Vinson Shuts Down Tar Heels as OSU TopsNC State
Oklahoma State righthander Jim Vinson pitched a no hit no run game to defeat North Carolina 7 4 in the College World Series. OSU advances while preserving a dominant postseason arc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
UPI
Jim Vinson
Oklahoma State
North Carolina
Parched Predictions for Showers and Heat
Weather notes warn of possible showers over nearby mountains tonight and tomorrow as heat lingers. Records from 1949 hover in memory with a 107 high and 110 at the University of Arizona station, while today brings 102 high and 69 low with humidity around 82 index and 11 percent shade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Arizona Weather Station
Pease
Martin to Employ 2000 on Titan Missile Base
Martin Co plans 2000 local workers in Tucson over a year to assemble and test Titan missiles. Peak staffing with associates could reach about 2300, as underground bases are built and equipment installed. Hiring will focus on electronic technicians, accounting staff, and office personnel near Davis-Monthan AFB with rental housing favored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Riddick
Martin Co
Titan
Martin
Tucson
Denver
Ballistic Missile Division
Air Force
Davis-Monthan
Larson Afb
Moses Lake
Wash
Davis-Monthan Afb
Aerojet General
Bell Telephone Laboratories
Remington Rand Univac
American Machine & Foundry Co
Real Estate Man Sues Over San Pedro Valley Commission
Walter D. Armer, Tucson broker, sues Mr and Mrs Lloyd W. Golder Jr for 18000 in Superior Court claiming a commission became due when an option to buy San Pedro Valley land was exercised on May 6 and the city of Tucson purchased the land on June 6. The suit names Harry Cameron of Arizona Land Title Co and Carlos Ronstadt as part of the option chain. Mayor Don Hummel says the final purchase was a direct deal not a formal option exercise. The city paid 367125 for the land and plans water service from the San Pedro Valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter D. Armer
Tucson
Lloyd W. Golder Jr
Superior
San Pedro Valley
Armer
McCarty, Chandler, Tullar & Udall
Golders
Harry Cameron
Arizona Land Title Co
Carlos Ronstadt
Federal worker pay hike heads to Senate veto unlikely
The House approved a seven percent pay raise for 1.57 million federal workers, sending the measure to the Senate. The plan covers about 0.5 million postal workers and 1 million white collar employees, with President Eisenhower expected to veto. Also, Gene A Heatwale of the 4530th Air Police Squad died from injuries after a June 7 auto crash on Nogales Highway, raising Pima County’s 1960 highway death toll to 27.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene A. Heatwale
Williams Air Force Base
Davis-Monthan Afb
Nogales
Washington — i
House
Senate
Eisenhower
Toys the Answer More Leisure For Parents
A New York press agent argues that adults' extra leisure creates a dilemma for children who need constant busywork. The piece notes chores fading, schools closing for three months, and parents considering year-round schooling to fill the idle time with toys like astro bases and fighter jets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tucson
Junior
Astro
Border Ban on Juveniles Advocated by Salsbury
Arizona health commissioner Dr. Clarence G. Salsbury urged closing the Mexican border to unaccompanied juveniles to curb venereal disease and narcotics. He cited a 240 percent rise in primary syphilis and noted San Luis and Nogales as particularly open border towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence G. Salsbury
Arizona
Salsbury
Washington
Arizona-Mexico
Nogales
San Luis
Yuma County
Marion Donaldson
Amphitheater
John Herrera
Sunnyside
George Smith
Flowing Wells
Donaldson
Herrera
Smith
Lyman Foster
Pima County
Immigration - Naturalization Branch
U. S. Bureau of Narcotics
The
Border Patrol
Esther Closson
Pima County Health Department
Jack O'Hara
Catalina Pta
San Diego
Clarence Robbins
Pima County Medical Society
Public Health Service
Inside The Citizen Kite Explosion Rip Atomic Sub
The page references explosions and dramatic events across sections titled Down The Aisle To Rack And Ruin and Now All We Have To Do Is Wait. The items appear in a newspaper layout with page cues and section headers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nism
Etsusaburo Shiina
Ike
Bernie Sediey
Donald B. Hayes
H & H Realty
Michigan St
Yes
SAN Pedro
By Bob Stirling
Bulletins
Action Toys
Robert Morrow
Minnesota
Public Records
Radio-Tv
Sports Financial
Woman's View
Tucson Tonight
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