Dems Reject Roosevelt Candidacy and Condon Denial
National Democrat chair Stephen A. Mitchell urged James Roosevelt and Rep. Robert L. Condon to exit the California congressional race. Roosevelt denied adultery charges and vowed to stay in, while Condon protested being labeled a security risk. Mitchell said the party may withhold campaign funds but stressed innocence or guilt should not determine party action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stephen A. Mitchell
National Democratic Party
California
James Roosevelt
Robert L. Condon
Roosevelt
Condon
Mitchell
Paul Ziffren
Los Angeles
Democratic Party
Congress
National Committee
Ziffren
California State Central Committee
Senate House Atomic Energy Committee
Congressional Committee
AEC
Dulles Urges Continued Aid for French Union Defenders
Secretary of State Dulles called on free world nations to back French Union defenders in Indochina and deter Communists. He urged Congress to approve keeping foreign aid alive though trimmed, emphasizing solidarity among nations with a vital stake in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dulles
Indochina
Free World
France
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Eisenhower
Congress
Vandals Wreck Autos In Canton Car Lots
Vandals used air rifles or sling shots to shoot out 79 car windows at used car lots last weekend in Canton. Police pursued leads and began reviewing surveillance footage to identify suspects. Local officials urged residents to report suspicious activity and promised increased patrols downtown.
Polio Vaccine Safety Assured After Newsman Claims Risk
New York authorities including the Public Health Service the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis and Dr Jonas E Salk affirm the safety of the Salk polio vaccine as it prepares for mass testing. The program uses nine safety tests per batch with monkey inoculations and disclosures about live virus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Walter Winchell
S. Public Health Service
National Foundation For Infantile Paralysis
Jonas E. Salk
Public Health Service
Saik
Psychiatrist Held in Death Probe Freed
Dr. Neal D. Carter, a 52 year old Columbus psychiatrist, was released by police after being held for the death of nurse Eula Harman, 32. Harman died Friday, with authorities saying overdosed insulin appeared to be self administration. Coroner Evans ordered continued detention due to discrepancies in interviews. Mrs. Carter released on police doctor’s advice. Carter’s release came as lie detector tests proved inconclusive, with poison test results pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Neal D. Carter
Eula Harman
Miss Harman
Carter
Bessie Carter
Robert A. Evans
Carters
Evans
Twenty Die In Accidents In Ohio Weekend
The weekend toll includes the death of Mrs Garnet Richardson and her five children in a Glouster house fire. Other fatalities include 8 year old Peter Montoux of Fairview Park hit by a baseball and 11 year old Larry Bray of near Bellefontaine who drowned after jumping from a rowboat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garnet Richardson
Glouster
Ohio
Peter Montoux
Louis F. Montoux
Fairview Park
Larry Bray
Roy Bray
Bellefontaine
Mountain 2
Fire Extinguisher Fumes Fatal to Teen in Glendale
Glendale police say an 18 year old Los Angeles boy, John A. Gallines, died after sniffing fire extinguisher fumes in a bid for a lift. Officers state that inhaling the fumes can remove oxygen from the blood causing a high and giddy sensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glendale
Calif
Los Angeles
John A. Gallines
Fire Claims Life of 100 Year Old Cincinnati Resident
A blaze in Cincinnati claimed the life of Mrs Ella Smith a centenarian smoker who died from a fire started by a cigarette she had been smoking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ella Smith
Lie Detector Test Anticipated in Glouster Fire Case
Lawrence Richards, 29, of Glouster, faces a lie detector test as county officials probe a deadly house fire that killed his wife Garnet Williams Richards, 25, and five of their six children. Richards escaped with his son, Charlies Edward, 2, as investigators question discrepancies in his account and potential foul play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Richards
Glouster
Water Works Hill
George Bateman
Richards
Bateman
Columbus
Garnet Williams Richards
Billy Joe
Robert Lee
Mildred Marie
Freda May
Lawrence Ray
Charlies Edward
Rare Birth Report From Chelsea Hospital
In Chelsea Massachusetts a mother Mrs Wilbur Chapman 31 of Foxboro gave birth to a second child a girl three weeks after her first child a boy both pregnancies described as extremely rare by doctors at the U S Naval Hospital The boy weighed 4 pounds 6% ounces and was born at 419 am The first child Susan Joy was born March 15 weighing 3 pounds 14 ounces at birth
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chelsea
Mass
Wilbur Chapman
Foxboro
Weymouth Naval Air Station
U. S. Naval Hospital
Susan Joy
Pet mon grel returns home to St. Louis Potts
The Joseph Pott family’s pet mon grel named Red broke his collar chain on a Flat River farm and walked eight miles to St. Louis. He arrived home Sunday night and the Potts say he is home to stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Joseph Pott
Red
Flat River
Potts
Rhodes Seeks Guide To Mental Health Reform
Ohio Governor hopeful James A. Rhodes criticizes Gov. Frank Lausche for a stop gap approach to mental health. After visiting Longview State Hospital he calls conditions deplorable and urges a ten year program to treat and rehabilitate the mentally ill and cut welfare waste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Rhodes
Frank J. Lausche
Rhodes
Longview State Hospital
Longview
Ohio
Princess Martha of Norway Dies at 53
Crown Princess Martha of Norway, wife of Crown Prince Olaf, died at age 53 in Oslo after a three year battle with chronic hepatitis. She was hospitalized March 13 after severe hemorrhages, briefly rallied, then slipped into a coma before death. She had visited the United States several times and spent five war years in Bethesda, Maryland in exile from the Nazis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oslo
Norway
Martha of
Olaf
United States
Bethesda
Paris mob attacks premier and defense minister at Arc de Triomphe
About 1000 demonstrators shouting resign shouted as Premier Laniel and Defense Minister Pleven left a ceremony honoring DienBienPhu defenders. Pleven was slapped at least twice and struck on the head while guards cleared a path. Seven rioters were arrested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Joseph Laniel
Rene Pleven
Charles de Gaulle
Arc de Triomphe
Dien Bien Phu
Indochina
Daniel
Pleven
France
Army Probe Spawns Impasse Over Counsel Sears
Senator Mundt says the Senate investigations subcommittee will not retain Sears as probe counsel if the Army objects. Sears, a Boston lawyer, has named Cohen and Coffin as assistants and faces questions about past statements favorable to McCarthy. Mundt complains the Army appointing its own counsel disrupts cross examination plans in the McCarthy Army inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Samuel P. Sears
McCarthy Army
Sen. Mundt
R-Sd
Sen. McCarthy
R-Wis
Senate Investigations
Sears
Boston
Army
Subcommittee
Mundt
McCarthy
Harvard Law
Congressional
Lawrence R Cohen
Russel J. Coffin
Harvard Law School
Cohen
Jonathan
David Lubell
Harvard Law Faculty
Senate Internal Security
NBC
Wisconsin
Joseph N. Welch
New Method Halts Fires Demonstration in Columbus
Firemen used a mist over three story flames to test a new technique directed by Lloyd Layman. The test drew 500 fire departments including 50 Ohio communities and produced a reported perfect result in 13 seconds with 71 gallons of water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Lloyd Layman
Parkersburg
Upper Arlington
Samuel L. Foster
New York
Illinois
Pennsylvania
West Virginia
Babe Zaharias reverses retirement plan after two events
Babe Zaharias, who had considered quitting competitive golf after the Carrollton Women's Open close, said she would rest for six weeks following two more tournaments and then resume playing all events. Louise Suggs edged her in the Carrollton finish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrollton
Babe Zaharias
Louise Suggs
Eisenhower to preview calm nationally aired speech
President Eisenhower plans a televised address to the nation with Republican congressional leaders. Senator Knowland said talks on the legislative program and a White House meeting will precede the 8 30 p m EST broadcast, with views canvassed from leaders. The speech will revisit fears from outside and inside and urge renewed faith in America’s destiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Sen
Knowland
White House
British Open Bomb Debate In Commons
Britain debates hydrogen weapon and world peace in the House of Commons as the Labor party pushes for immediate talks among Eisenhower Churchill and Malenkov. Churchill and critics favor a face to face meeting of the Big Three to address disarmament and security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
House of Commons
Labor Party
Eisenhower
Churchill
Malenkov
Pacific
Sir Winston
Toscanini Quits Post After All Wagner Carnegie Hall
Arturo Toscanini has retired as conductor of the NBC Symphony Orchestra. The 87 year old maestro left his post quietly after an all Wagner program at Carnegie Hall and plans to visit Italy in May or June. No future engagements were announced and official word was delayed until after the final concert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Arturo Toscanini
NBC Symphony Orchestra
Carnegie Hall
NBC
United States
Italy
Victory Hopes Mount as Vietminh Suffer Heavy Losses
French high command reports Dien Bien Phu defenders killed more than 1000 Vietminh in fresh northwest assaults. Rebels, backed by tanks and planes, suffer heavy losses as the counterattack closes a breach and drives them back. Morale soars among French defenders while Vietminh losses reach about 21,000 in three weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanoi
Indochina
Dien Bien Phu
Minight
Heart Study Is Rewarded
CHICAGO A Hungarian born scientist Dr Albert Szent Gyorgi who came to the United States in 1947 received the Albert Lasker Award from the American Heart Association and a $1000 prize for distinguished achievement in heart and blood vessel disease research His pioneering work on muscle action is said to have shed new light on heart failure and opened pathways to studying normal and diseased hearts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Hungary
Albert Szent-Gyorgi
Albert Lasker
American Heart Ax«n
AHA
Playwright Frederick Lonsdale Dies at 72 in London
Frederick Lonsdale, aged 72, a prolific British playwright, died today in London. His hit The Last of Mrs. Cheyney, first staged in 1925, remained popular on stage and with audiences in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Frederick Lonsdale
Britain
Mrs. Cheyney
United States
Unemployed Father Tries Extortion From Old Friend
Louis Vincent Cabot, 33, an unemployed father of four, admitted attempting to extort 1500 from Louis A. Flack, a home builder, by placing marked bills in a waste paper package at an Oakwood village telephone booth. No charges filed yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Flack
Cabot
Red Guards Clash in Korean Neutral Zone
In Panmunjom area the clash between five South Korean patrolmen and Red Guards left one Red dead and another wounded. Peiping radio calls it a serious armistice violation. Communists seek a Joint Military Armistice Commission meeting to discuss the incident. UN says the five attacked crossed into the neutral zone and fired on Red Guards. All five Allied personnel were South Korean. The Reds retain a South Korean captive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panmunjom
Red China
Peiping
Joint Military Armistice Commission
Secret Union Vote Defended by Commerce Secretary Weeks
Washington says the Eisenhower administration backs secret strike ballots as a matter of common justice and democratic procedure. Weeks cites polls showing broad worker support and argues secrecy is essential when a voter faces pay and liberty implications in a strike decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tary
Weeks
New Catholic Group Formed in Cleveland
A Catholic group named Cavaliers of St. Michael formed in Cleveland after rejection by the Knights of Columbus. Nicholas A. Bucur, elected temporary chairman, said the group would be open to qualified Catholic lay leaders and participation in Catholic Action projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Cleveland Wan
Knights of Columbus
Cavaliers of
Last of Seal Sale Originators Dies
Leigh Mitchell Hodges 77, author and Philadelphia Evening Bulletin columnist, died Sunday of cancer in Wooster Ohio. He was the last survivor of the four people who started the Christmas Seals sales, originally for the American Red Cross and later for the National Tuberculosis Foundation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wooster
Ohio
Leigh Mitchell Hodges
Hodges
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
American Red Cross
National Tuberculosis Foundation
Spacecraft Conclave Draws Crowd to Joshua Tree Kite
In Joshua Tree California a convention titled The First In tary Spacecraft Convention drew about 3000 attendees to hear talks on flying saucers. Among the aerial sights only a kite flown by a small boy appeared in the sky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joshua Tree
Calif
Fire Hits Terminal in Findlay Damaging Fluid Transport Facility
A Sunday fire damaged the Fluid Transport Inc terminal in Findlay, impacting four inch piping and six diesel truck tractors. No injuries are reported, and investigators are assessing the cause at the terminal site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Findlay
Fluid Transport, Inc
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Winchell
Michigan State Medical Society
Polio Foundation
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