Grace Kelly Becomes Monaco Princess in Civil Ceremony
Grace Patricia Kelly, the 26 year old American actress, was formally registered as Grace Princess of Monaco at a civil ceremony in the Palace Throne Room. The religious rite will follow later, with Rainier III and 81 guests present, while the couple plans a Mediterranean honeymoon aboard the prince’s yacht.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monte Carlo
Monaco
Grace
Riviera
Kelly
Prince Rainier III
Europe
George Davis
Philadelphia
Hollywood
Palace of
Rainier
Grimaldi
Patricia Kelly
Rainier, Prince of
Mon
Louis Henri Maxence Bertrand
Srimaldi
Want a Tan Take a Pill Study in Arizona and Oregon
Researchers from the University of Arizona and University of Oregon study psoralen derived from fig and citrus to deepen skin pigmentation and speed tanning in sun-exposed volunteers. Earlier trials caused hospitalizations among eight prison volunteers, but Dr. Thomas B. Pulpatrick remains cautiously optimistic about recent results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas B. Pulpatrick
University of Oregon
Eisenhower asks youth support for re election campaign
President Eisenhower vowed no surrender to pressure or bribes in his bid for a second term. He urged Republicans at a two day precampaign strategy meeting to enlist young voters and extend an inclusive appeal to independents and “sound thinking” Democrats. He said Democrats and Republicans share goals but differ in methods while praising loyalty to the United States. Vice President Nixon shared the limelight as party workers signaled support for him on the ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Bhat
Washington
Eisenhower
GOP
Eedt
Ales
United States
Nixon
Cool Weather To Continue Across Much Of The Nation
The Weather Bureau predicts a cooler than normal 30 days in the eastern three fourths of the country with the greatest plunge in the Midwest. Above normal temperatures favored in the Pacific Northwest and nearby areas while precipitation should exceed normal in the north and middle Atlantic states, central Plains and central Mountain states. Subnormal rainfall expected along the West Coast and across the Rio Grande and upper Mississippi valleys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Weather Bureau
Midwest
Bureau
Pacific
Northwest
Middle Atlantic
Central Plains
Rio Grande
Mississippi
Florida
Ohio breaks ground for aluminum plant at Buckhill Bottom
The ceremony occurred Tuesday as the company broke ground for a new aluminum plant at Buckhill Bottom amid snow sleet and near freezing temperatures. Executive Assistant Carter Dye predicted strong growth for the Ohio Future Center of World Industry during the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Buckhill Bottom
Carter Dye
Plane crash at Mount Hope leaves security tight
Hamilton Ontario report details a large Globemaster crash at Mount Hope airport near the city. All 96 U S service personnel aboard were unharmed, though one woman remained aboard the grounded aircraft as authorities withheld passenger details. The plane, based at Castle Air Force Base, was en route from Lockbourne to Harmon Air Base in Newfoundland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Ont
U. S
Canadian Air Force
Mount Hope
Lackout
Mount Hope Barracks
Unlid
Bates
Ther
Caste Air Force Base
Lockhoopse Air Forest Base
Ohio
Harmon Air Base
Newfoundland
Man Quizzed In Beating
Police hold Charles Ortman, 23, of Columbus, in the investigation of Mrs. Doloris L. Lanning's death. Ortman reportedly said he left the injured woman in a muddy north side alley where she was found nude and dying. Investigators later recovered the dead woman's ring and watch, and wedding bands from Mrs. Ortman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apt
Harvey List
Ortman
Six Wall Washers Seek Work in Sunday Want Ads
Mrs. Harry Elkins of 103 East received seven calls before canceling the ad. Six of the prospective workers are still looking for work, and the Want Ad Department at The Messenger invites inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Elkins
Ransome
Ike corn plan seen as political omen in 1956 elections
President Eisenhower vetoes the farm bill proposing a separate price support for corn in a designated commercial area. The plan targets Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Nebraska, Minnesota and Wisconsin, tying farm policy to the upcoming elections and aiming to lift market prices for the 1955 corn crop. Officials anticipate cooperation rates to set parity-related prices, with potential impacts on campaign politics as harvest nears November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ovid A. Martin
Washington
Congress
Eisenhower
Agriculture Department
Iowa
Illinois
Indiana
Ohio
Michigan
Nebraska
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Benson
Renu
Eisenhower Backed Kefauver Defeated In Jersey Primary
In New Jersey the Kefauver candidacy collapsed as Eisenhower secured broad support. Final returns show Eisenhower with 286,558 votes to Kefauver’s 99,397, with 1,681 write ins for Stevenson. Kefauver’s delegates were swamped by unpledged backers, ending a six day New Jersey campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Kefauver
Jersey
Efauver
Adlai Stevenson
Fess
Robert B. Kefauver
New Jersey
New Hampshire
Minnesota
Robert A. Taft
Juveniles Recaptured After Jail Escape in Dayton
Three youths aged 16 and 17 escaped Montgomery County Jail early today by breaking through reinforced areas with a pipe and broom handle. They were found hours later riding in an eight car reported stolen in Dayton and were to be returned to jail. Deputies described the escape as aided by a malfunctioning reinforced wall section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Montgomery County
Baker Laments Council Discord in UN Session
Dr John C Baker president of Ohio University and U S member of the U N Economic and Social Council lamented the discord at the session as the Soviet Union objected to Nationalist China taking part. The United States reaffirmed support for the Nationalists seat while noting the ongoing discord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ED Nasionb
N. Y
Union
China
U. S. Economic and Social Council
United States
John C. Baker
Ohio University
U. S
Georgia Bids To Maintain Segregation
Georgia parks are leased to private citizens to preserve segregation. Parks Director Roy Chalker said Tuesday plans include leasing two or three more parks for 12 months under new private park legislation that avoided bidding. Leases average about $2000 yearly, based on park earnings. most lessees are former superintendents. Negroes have not been admitted to the parks, and the policy aims to maintain segregation in the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Georgia
Roy Chalker
Chalker
Postal Cops Nab Mailman
ICAGO postal inspectors seized a substitute mail carrier Alvin Timm 33 on charges of misappropriating nearly 400 pieces of mail. They found first class mail, newspapers and circulars in a motel room on the outskirts of Joliet and noted mail sacks sawed from his apartment two weeks earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Icago — Wn
Alvin Timm
Timm
Joilet
Mid East Cease Fire Hinted To Be Okayed
Report from Jerusalem says a tentative Arab Israeli ceasefire agreement gains favorable reaction from key parties. UN Secretary General Hammarskjold reportedly received consent from Egyptian and Israeli officials as discussions continue to support a broad armistice, amid Soviet moves toward a UN settlement and U S consultations in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mid East
Jerusalem
Hammarskjold
Egypt
Sad
Israel
Middle East
Soviet Union
Dissolution of Cominform Won’t Change Communist Aims
Pravda reports the Cominform dissolved to form new mutual ties among European Communist parties. The move, approved by central committees, aims to overcome workers’ party divisions and aligns with Kruschev’s vow to pursue power through parliamentary means without violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Pravda
International Organization of Communist Parties
Comr
A. I. Mikoyan
Workers
Europe
Yugoslavia
Soviet Bloc
Soviet Union
Communist and Workers, Parties
Cominform
Central Committees
Nikita S. Krushechev
Soviet Leaders Arrive in Britain for 10 Day Visit and Talks
Bulganin and Khrushchev arrive in England for a 10-day visit to discuss trade and international tensions. Large crowds line Victoria Station as Prime Minister Eden greets them amid tight security. Scotland Yard builds an unprecedented security screen to prevent incidents and ease relations between the Soviet Union and Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulganin
Khrushchev
England
Ner
Britain
Victoria
Eden
Kremlin
Scotland Yard
Adlai Denies He Forecast Quick Victory
Adlai Stevenson denied a news report claiming he predicted a first ballot Democratic nomination. From Southern Pines he said such a quote was wholly inaccurate though a quick victory might be desirable. He declined to forecast New Jersey delegates but noted possible support from past backers. A separate Denver town high school board hearing began for pastor Jack W. Eberle, accused of paddling students and teaching the Bible in class, with 65 witnesses expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Pines
N.C
Adlai Stevenson
N. C
Stevenson
Iom
New Jersey
Meyner
Mcconnellville
Denvertown
Accus
Venson
Jack W. Eberle
Denver
Eberle
Life Begins Bible Church
A. B Mercer
Max L. Underwood
Jockey Wins $64,000 on The $64,000 Question
A freelance California jockey riding Great Art and Artists won the $64,000 prize on television’s The $64,000 Question in New York. Bill Pearson of Pasadena, the fourth winner, identified artists and subjects from six portraits and named a study partner for each artist. He had faced a potential $32,000 wing before going for the grand prize, saying the gamble could be worth it for tax reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
URA
California
Bill Pearson
Pasadena
Tueay Night
Per
Pearson
Democrats Get Chance To Air Reply to Eisenhower Veto Speech
Senate Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson will speak next Monday night on ABC and CBS networks to respond to Eisenhower’s veto of the farm bill. The offer of free time was extended by major radio and television networks for the Democratic reply.
Four Page Section Marks Legion Home Dedication in Athens
A special four page section published today accompanies the dedication of the American Legion's new Athens home. The sections span pages 16 through 19 and cover related events and details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Athens
Dems concede defeat on overriding veto in farm bill vote
In Washington Democrats admitted they have little real chance to muster the two thirds to override President Eisenhower's veto of the farm bill. They planned a House vote as a political signal, while acknowledging defeat. Eisenhower defended his veto, saying politics did not enter the decision and calling the measure contradictory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dems
Washington
House
Eistahower
Eisenhower
Senate
Rayburn
D-Tex
United States Joins Baghdad Pact Economic Committee
The United States was admitted to the Baghdad Pact's economic committee during a closed ministerial session, signaling a possible backdoor entry to the alliance while avoiding direct frictions with Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and other Arab states. The move shifts U S participation from sidelines to member status in economic talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imran
Iran
U. S
Gene
United States
Organization
Egypt
Saudi Arabia
Great Lakes Freighters Tied Up by Ice Slush
Ice and slush piled near the Soo Locks stalling traffic as 100 lakes freighters remained anchored. In the past 48 hours only one ship has passed through the locks, delaying shipments and clogging harbor activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Lakes Lce
Also Mentioned on This Page
Monacans
John
Prince Ranier
Cere
Amony
St. Nicholas Cathedral
Gerald D’aillieres
Ariz
University of Arizona
University of ‘Oregon
Ike
N. J
Estes Kefauver
Tennessee
Fisenhower
Baker Laments Council
Discord
Edward B. Lawson
Tel Aviv
East
Yee
Eden Dld
de Nees
Bulga On
Bulgania
Adlai
News Index
Chauncey Somies
Gallipolis
Nelsonville
Point Pleasant
Pomeroy-Middleport
Wouen's
U.S
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