Red China Admits Faults In Major Economic Push
Article reports the National People's Congress closing in Peiping with Premier Chou Enlai's account and a 10 point plan to curb the Great Leap Forward. It notes revised communes, slower leap forward, and continued Maoist resolve to counter Khrushchev's stance while Moscow withholds aid. London report adds Earl Attlee hospitalized for stomach checkup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red China
Khrushchev
National People's Congress
Peiping
Chou Enlai
Mainland
Mao Tze-tung
U. S
Mao
People’s
Khrushchev and Co
Kremlin
Big Brother
Moscow
Red Chinese
Mao Tzetung
One Dollar Car Ad Sells Fast After Single Sunday Run
An advertiser reports a car sold by 1:30 p.m. after a one time Sunday ad. The ad cost just one dollar and generated two inquiries.
1956 Chevrolet Ad Notice
Classified item listing urges readers to place their own ad by calling SY 3-1242 and mentions an option to charge the ad.
Explosion at Kentucky chemical plant injures dozens
Brandenburg Kentucky factory Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp reports more than 25 workers injured in a 5 10 a m blast that destroyed several block buildings on a 100 acre site. 50 men were inside at the time. One worker missing for hours later appeared at the office with minor injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brandenburg
Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp
Elizabethtown
Street
Ohio River
Ransom Replaces Invasion Readiness Among Cuban Exiles
Miami dispatch reports a year after the Bay of Pigs invasion that about 1500 Cuban exiles focus on ransoming 1179 prisoners for $62 million rather than mounting new arms efforts. Hope of returning to Cuba fades as anti Castro groups, led by the Cuban Revolutionary Council, stay in contact with the U.S. government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Fidel Castro
Castro
Cuba
Cuban Revolutionary Council
U.S
State Buys 7800 Acres For Park And Forestry Lands
Natural Resources Director Herbert B Eagon told Gov DiSalle the state has purchased about 7800 acres of strip mine land for park and forestry use in the last two decades. Purchases include 4400 acres in Perry County 1320 in Harrison County and 2100 in Jefferson. The Senate approved emergency funds totaling 560008334 for federal agency operations from disaster relief to space research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Natural Resources
Herbert B Eagon
Michael V. DiSalle
Eagon
Eagan
Perry County
Harrison County
Jeffer
Washington
Senate
Private faces court martial over Kennedy criticism
Army reservist Larry D. Chidester, 24, of Salt Lake City, says he expects exoneration after being charged with soliciting and urging soldiers in his unit to sign a letter critical of President Kennedy. The court martial tentatively targets April 23 at Fort Lewis Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FT. Lewis
Wash
President Kennedy
Pfe
Larry D. Chidester
Salt Lake City
Fleming Man Drowns After Train Knocked Him From Trestle
Carlton Ivan Simms, 32, of Rt. 1 Fleming Ohio, drowned in the Little Kanawha River Monday after being struck or knocked from a railroad trestle by a freight train, police said.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parkersburg
W. Va
Carlton Ivan Simms
Rt. 1
Fleming, Ohio
Little Kanawha River
Cleveland man admits fatal drugstore shooting during robbery
Donald Jean Coleman 25 of Cleveland surrendered to police and signed a statement admitting he shot Kenneth L. Martin 53 during a weekend drugstore robbery, police said.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Donald Jean Coleman
Kenneth L. Martin
Kennedy plans nonpartisan steel pricing study commission
President Kennedy proposed creating a nonpartisan commission to study the steel industry's pricing, capital needs, and related factors. Democratic leaders urged action while Republicans warned outcomes depend on the appointees and hoped the inquiry remains nonpunitive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
White House
Senate
Hubert H. Humphrey
Paul Douglas
D-Ill
House Economic Committee
Congress
Estes Kefauver
D-Tenn
Senate Antitrust Sub
John J. Williams
Del
Everett M. Dirkson
Segregation Trio Excommunicated by New Orleans Archbishop
Archbishop Joseph F Rummel excommunicated Leander H Perez Sr Jackson G Ricau and Mrs B J Gaillot Jr for opposing desegregation of parochial schools. They are barred from receiving Communion though may attend Mass and confess. Msgr E Vagnozzi noted appeals would not be passed to the Vatican.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
B. J. Gaillot Jr
Geft
Leander Perez Sr
Perez
Copper Firms Reap Profit of $3 Million
Stockpiling investigators told a Senate subcommittee that copper mining companies under government contract diverted shipments and sold to industry at high profits. Witnesses said the firms netted nearly 3 million dollars in windfall profits amid a 1954-55 copper strike that caused shortages in U S industrial plants and threatened operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Stuart Symington
D-Mo
Symington
U. S
Skull finding probed to confirm Jackson identity in Gainesville
Cincinnati officials dispatched a special investigator to Gainesville Florida to verify if a skull found near the city belongs to John C. Jackson age 20 who was killed January 21. Prosecutor C Watson Hover said it is probable the skull is the Jackson youth. John A Cooper the stepfather is jailed on $20000 bond on man slaughter and mutilation charges. Cleveland Foundation announced grants totaling 89258 for underprivileged children medically indigent adults and new construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Hamilton County
Gainesville
Fla
John C. Jackson
C. Watson Hover
Jackson
John A. Cooper
Cleveland
Cleveland Foundation
Crash at Havana Embassy creates asylum escape
Sixteen refugees from Fidel Castro’s regime won asylum in the Brazilian Embassy after a city bus rammed through two fences surrounding the building. Cuban guards were stunned and fired none. The driver and passengers, including women and children, sought safety inside the embassy where over 200 refugees are housed. The driver claimed revolution and exited the grounds. It follows a similar December incident at the Ecuadorian Embassy compound.
No Share Policy Outlined For Berlin Talks
Washington reports say Secretary of State Rusk is satisfied after a first Berlin talk with Soviet Ambassador Dobrynin conducted in English. Allies will be briefed on Monday. Bonn leak jeopardized consultative process and four U S proposals include an internal Berlin access route nonaggression pact a nuclear restraint accord and joint East West German committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dean Rusk
Berlin
Anatoly F. Dobrynin
Rusk
Dobryn
Bonn
U.S
Geneva
Gromyko
Dobrynin
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Second Estes Friend Fired
The Agriculture Department fired official William E. Morris for failing to appear for questioning about his ties to Billie Sol Estes. Morris, 46, admitted receiving a hat from Estes during preliminary questioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Estes
Washington
Agriculture Department
Billie Sol Estes
Texas
William E. Morris
Thomas R. Hughes
Secretary of Agriculture
Orville L. Freeman
Hughes
Morris
Department
Emory E. Jacobs
Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service
Thieves Loot Salem Center Elementary School
Meigs County Sheriff reports a nighttime burglary at Salem Center Elementary School. Four high value items including parts of a public address system a coffee maker a meat slicer and a large roaster plus cafeteria food were stolen. Entry through a south side door with a broken window discovered at 6 a.m. after a meeting ended at 10 p.m. Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pomeroy
Salem Center
Meigs County
Robert Hartenbach
Eisenhower urges new blood for GOP in 1964 race
Former President Eisenhower writes in the Saturday Evening Post that the Republican Party should consider a new national figure for 1964. He cites young lawmakers governors and private sector leaders as potential contenders and urges the GOP to focus on local gains, not the past, while commenting on Nixon's California chances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Republican Party
Saturday Evening Post
Eisenhower
Congress
Richard M. Nixon
California
Frozen blood preserved by freezing studied by Navy
Navy sponsored research reports a new process for preserving blood indefinitely by freezing. The method could allow blood to be stored for weeks or months yet be battle ready on short notice. Georgetown University will award Gov. Michael V. DiSalle an alumni prize May 1 in Washington. About 20 000 Navy and Air Force personnel on active duty due to Berlin tensions are set to return to civilian life before July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N. J
Columbus
Georgetown University
Michael V. DiSalle
National Press Club
Washington
di Salle
Georgetown
Berlin
Vatican backs American archbishop in excommunication amid racism fight
Vatican confirms Archbishop Joseph F Rummel of New Orleans used full bishop authority to excommunicate three segregationists. The action follows a long campaign against racism in the archdiocese and echoes prior Vatican support for a Negro priest denied Mass. Canon Law 335 grants bishops governing powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Francis Rummel
New Orleans
Archibishop
Vatican
L’osservatore Romano
Kennedy postpones Pan Am pilots strike amid appeal
President Kennedy's late appeal delays a 24 hour strike by Pan Am pilots. Talks resume with Labor Secretary Goldberg and Pan Am management to seek a permanent solution. Pan Am backs submitting jet crew issues to three arbitrators named by the President as union weighs the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Pan American World Airways
Air Line Pilots Association
Arthur J. Goldberg
Pan American
Pan Am
U S General Warns on Weaker Conventional Defense in Vietnam
General Lemnitzer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, fears officials favor antiguerrilla tactics in Vietnam may weaken the army's ability to resist a direct conventional Communist attack. He stresses training to combat guerrillas while worrying about long term risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lyman L. Lemnitzer
Lemnitzer
Joint Chiefs of Staff
South Viet Nam
Viet Nam
Ohio Military Construction Funds Total $22 Million
The House advanced $22,237,000 in Ohio military construction projects to the Senate for concurrence. Key items include Heath Maintenance Annex Newark 1.676 million, Lockbourne AFB Columbus 614 thousand, Columbus General Depot 3.346 million, Gentile AFB Dayton 1.296 million, Wright Patterson AFB Dayton 15.305 million including 4.465 million for additional facilities for the engineering school at the Institute of Technology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heath
Newark
Lockbourne
The
Institute of Technology
Cattle rustlers sentenced in federal court
Surman Terry Rumsey, 31, received two years in federal prison for cattle rustling. His cousin Roscoe Jones, 46, of Hamilton, was sentenced to six months in prison in the same U. S. District Court proceeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Surman Terry Rumsey
Roscoe Jones
Hamilton
U. S. District Court
U S Destroyer De Haven Accused Of Recon Off China
Tokyo accuses the U S destroyer De Haven of reconnaissance off the Chinese coast and deliberately provoking the Chinese people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
China
U.S
de Haven
Also Mentioned on This Page
Red China Report
By William L. Ryan
London
Earl Attlee
India
Jawaharlal Nehru
New Delhi
Chevrolet
Byron R. White
Supreme Court
Kentucky
Poe Street
Fleming
Man
Husk
Board For Steel
By Jack Bell
Dorothy Makroy
Pasadena
Calif
Leander H. Per
Gaillot Jr
Msgr
Egidio Vagnozzi
United States
Havana
Embassy Garden
Meigs School
Michigan
Pennsylvania
New
York
Navy
DiSalle
Air Force
Vatican City
Vati
Can
Jek
News Index
Eeeeneereere
Pomeroy Middleport
Ssa Beeeeeewenrs
Eeeereererereree Television
Ae Ge
Ohio
the Ohio
Dayton
Wright- Patterson Air Force Base
Day
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