Eisenhower cites private correspondence with Zhukov on improving U.S.-Soviet ties
President Eisenhower disclosed private correspondence with Soviet Defense Minister Zhukov within the past three weeks. He said the exchange offers slim hope for better relations and that world peace prospects appear on the upswing though no meeting with Allied leaders is planned unless Moscow approves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Zhukov
Formosa
Rene
Berlin
Germany
United States
Weather Postpones Test On Civil Atomic Defense
Survival City Nevada reports the large public nuclear test near Yucca Flat was postponed due to unfavorable weather conditions. More than 2800 troops and hundreds of observers were gathered, with delays marking the second 24 hour postponement in the history making the wind and cold factors central to the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
Atomic Energy Commission
Wation
Yucca
Trav
Elect
Las
Vegas
Yucca Flat
Nev
United States
Blood Analysis Presents New Tips in Sam's Case
Dr Kirk testified that stains on the wardrobe door did not belong to the victim. He said a blood analysis supported the theory of a sexual attack by a left handed assailant. Corrigan sought a new trial for Dr Samuel H Shepard in a case tied to a 31 year old wife’s murder and parole prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marilyn
Sheppard
Gil Flaws
Bay View
Kirk
Ated
Corrig
Paul Kirk
University of the Blood
California
Dless Court
Saul Danacenu
Samuel H. Shep- Blythin
Corrigan
Subur
Callian Bay
Bible
William 3
Blyth
Envoys Report to President After Chiang Trip
U S envoys Radford and Robertson returned from Chiang Kai shek to report on a military diplomatic mission to Formosa. They aimed to strengthen East defences with a cautious open door on cease fire talks while Nationalists warned against abandoning Quemoy and Matsu islands. Robertson said the talks with Chiang yielded a useful exchange of views and reinforced wary hopes for an eventual peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiang Kai-shek
U. S
White House
Formosa
Arthur W. Radford
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Walter S. Robertson
Far East
Quemoyang
Matsus
Semmrestone
Wd Quemoy
Aimers
Robertson
Radford
Formosa Strait
Red China
Chiang
Veterans Break Ground For Rio Student Union
Veterans enrolled at the college break ground for a new Rio Grande student union on the Fowler lot across from the barracks. Plans call for a large recreation hall with dances and restrooms, to be powered by a portable X-ray unit developed for battlefield use. Construction is expected to begin soon with aims to have parts ready for use in September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Grande
Paul
Lyne
Cotage Board
Trestese
Marion
Fowler
Ohio
Pan Acros
Sirs
Jenk Davis
Washington
Stur Army
Smokes Girl Out Plea in Dallas Case
Arvie Haliburton, 31, admitted smoking his girlfriend from a rival suitor’s home by pouring kerosene and setting a fire. He pleaded guilty to the act, claimed the blaze forced her out, but she refused to leave with him. Haliburton received a two year probated sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas, Tex
Arvie Haliburton
Haliburton
Young Sister Slayer Takes Stand Today
In Bucyrus Ohio the trial of 17 year old Frederick Spears for second degree murder resumes after defense describes a death scene at his sister Patricia Spears 16. The body was found near Crosing fat New Year’s Day and Dr. R E Bushong may testify on the alleged mental state of the accused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucyrus
Ohio
Patricia Spears
Frederick
CU. Ad
Young Spears
Spears
Galion
R. E. Bushong
Lima States
Tips
Lama
Ohio to Require Basic Subjects in Schools Again
Columbus reports the Senate and House reach a compromise bill to restore mandatory teaching of basic subjects in Ohio schools. If Gov. Frank Wasche signs, schools would revert to “shall teach” rather than discretionary “may teach” starting next September, reversing a 1943 change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Frank Wasche
Ohio
Legisature
Senate House Con Committee
Diem Faces Hard Struggles as South Vietnam Paramount Crisis
Special Ambassador J Lawton Collins reports to the government that Premier Ngo Dinh Diem faces grave and perhaps insurmountable difficulties to stay in power. Diem is bitterly opposed by three sects seeking his ouster, and the French favor his replacement for lacking strength to unify a Communist-menaced country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasmumur Yey
J. Lawton Collins
Ngo Dinh Diem
South
Viet Nam
Diem
Kearns Acquittal Seen For One Of Three Charges
Franklin County Prosecutor Frank H. Kearns faces trial on three charges. A judge expected to rule on one motion for acquittal in the obstructing justice case. Even if acquitted he faces further trials on embezzlement and accepting a bribe, with separate trials set for each charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pranklin’ County
Frank H. Kearns
Kearns
Ike Seeks 30 Million for Farm Loans in 1956 Budget
President Eisenhower urged Congress to approve a 30 million dollar loan program to aid low income farm families in the coming fiscal year. He framed it as part of a broader four year effort to raise living standards and expand off farm opportunities, noting many farm households live on less than 1000 dollars annually. The proposal accompanies a study on rural needs and faces Senate and House debates over funding and administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Wilf
Niame
R-Del
Congress
House
Agriculture Benson
Tess
Senate House
Benson
Eld
Aiken
Vermont
Senate
Allies Map Big Four Meet Sets Stage for Talks
British and French diplomats in London and Paris map a plan for an early Four-Power conference with Rubin aimed at world peace. Ministers convene in Paris on May 8 to formalize proposals, with a potential June conference and coordinated Allied policies on Germany disarmament and European security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Rubin
Paris
Baroean
Stockholm
Britain
Geoffrey Harrison
Germany
Russia
Three-Man Naval Panel Opens Probe Into Navy Station Blast
The three man naval board of investigation opened an inquiry into an explosion at the Navy underwater ordnance station that killed five civilian workers yesterday. Five others were hospitalized and several more received first aid for minor injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EW Ruit
Naval Board of Investigation
Navy
Outboard Motors Wanted For Summer Sale Ad
Classified notice seeks used outboard motors for sale this summer. Includes pricing: 15 words across 3 lines for 1.20. Mentions motor specs and an example buyer interest. Indicates a sample ad sold the motor and attracted prospective buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat Patterson
Governor Urges Polio Shots for All Ohio Children
Gov Frank Lausche asks Ohio State Medical Association physicians to ensure every child under 12 receives the Salk polio vaccine, regardless of parents’ ability to pay. He notes actions by Marion County Medical Association and the American Academy of General Practice and discusses a proposed three million dollar state appropriation to inoculate one million children. Carney backs free vaccine with funds for administering the shots and plans another meeting with the governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MBUS
Frank J. Lausche
Ohio State Medical Association
Ohio
Lausche
Charles Nelson
Marion County Medical Association
American Academy of General Practice
Charles J. Carney
Youngetown Democrat
Carney
Bonus Bill Faces Vote in Ohio Senate for Korean War Veterans
The conventional amendment in Columbus would authorize a 100 million dollar bond to fund a Korean War veteran bonus paid as $10 per month for domestic service and $13 per month for overseas service, up to $400 per veteran. It requires a three-fifth favorable vote in each house to reach the November ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Senate
Armed Services
Ohio
Eisenhower Says US Open to Talks With Communist China on Formosa Cease Fire
Washington nonaligned stance signals US ready to confer alone with Red China on cease-fire in Formosa area while excluding Nationalist China. Dulles backs talks with Communist China but not on Chiang Kai-shek regime terms. Senate ally Smith urges direct talks with Reds to stop the killing and to ensure Nationalists are represented in any questions of property or other disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
United States
Red China
Formosa
China
Dulles
State Department
Formosa Strait
Sen. H. Alexander Smith
UNI
Reds
Smith
London
Paris
Taipei
Hatoyama pressed over two faced diplomacy in Diet
In Tokyo Premier Hatoyama faces charges of two faced diplomacy as he seeks Liberal party support to push his program through the Diet. In the same session steelworkers announce plans for pay boosts for 600000 union members amid a dispute over policy and Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Mu Ichiro Hatoyama
The
United
Red China
Shigeru Yoshida
Liberal Conservative
Raroyama
Liberal Party
Notifi
Japan
Come
Dem Women Accept Negroes Reps Don’t Cincinnati
In Hamilton County the Women’s Democratic Club removed a white woman clause from its constitution and voted to admit Negro women. The Republican counterpart reportedly bars colored women from membership. The club, with over 500 Democrats, reflected a push for inclusive eligibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dem
Cincinnati
Hamilton County
Women's Democratic Club
Democrat
Atll
Shoe Order Reduced For Armed Forces
The Pentagon orders cutting male shoe sizes from 235 to 113 after years of study to save money on reef and supply problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
Kreber Opposes Training Guardsmen at Camp Atterbury
Kreber said training guardsmen at Camp Atterbury in Indiana in 1966 is too far for most Ohioans. He spoke during a National Guard meeting while attending the gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Atterbury
Ind
Kreber
Come
Don't Mix the Wheat Warns Farmers Across Ohio
Farmers are urged to avoid combining treated seed with regular wheat as it ruins the entire lot for food. About 25 000 bushels valued at 50000 dollars have been rejected in Ohio markets. Extension service and Ohio State University officials warn of high market losses if treated seed contaminates stored wheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Geog
Snessat
Hla
Cain
Ohio
Dole Athens
Ohio State University
Ohio Quality Wheat
Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport
Hayward In hospital after suspected overdose attempt
Miss Hayward, 35, was found unconscious in her Sherman Oaks mansion before dawn. Two empty sedative bottles were found nearby and detectives said she attempted death by own action after a long dispute with ex-husband Jess Barker, who saved her from a door breach. She is described as in satisfactory condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bully Wood
Jess Barker
New Ore
Susan Hayward
Wood Hospital
Barker
Miss Hayward
Sherman Oaks
Hollywood
Divorced in Diet Dispute Over Weight Loss
Michael Korzen, 42, warns his divorce suit may be withdrawn if his wife Lillian, 43, sheds weight to 128 pounds. The lawyer, Cornelius Harrington, says the marriage could be saved if she diets. Korzen argues 140 pounds is the practical limit. Hearing continued as Mrs. Korzen decides on a diet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Korzen
Lillian
Odes
Cornelius" Harrington
Trade Bill OKayed Faces Senate Fight in Finance Panel
The Finance Committee approved the foreign trade bill with little change. Senator Byrd praised the vote as unanimous, aiming to push the bill to the Senate unamended. Debate likely to begin Monday as supporters press for three year extensions of trade pacts and authority to cut duties to match other nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Finance Committee
Bale
Kerr
D-Okla
Malone
At New
Byrd
D-Va
Senate
Senate Committee
House
ANPA Head Slocum Attacks Truman and Wilson
Richard W. Slocum, president of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, criticized Defense Secretary Charles Wilson for alleged censorship and disparaged former President Truman’s claim that the press shields the Eisenhower administration. He urged ending newspaper strikes and called the convention a call for accountability of the press as trustees of the people’s right to know.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Wilson
Pentagon
Richard W. Slocum
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Harry S. Trueman
Eisenhower
Slocum
Brooklyn Eagle
Philadelphia Bulletin
ANPA
Secret
Defense Department
Truman
Bricker Plea to Curb World Government Backers
Senator Bricker urged constitutional amendments to curb world government backers and protect power to make treaties. He testified before the Senate Judiciary subcommittee on amendments, arguing the Blom administration proposal would risk liberties. the measure had narrowly failed in the Senate in a prior year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bricker
Senate Judiciary
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ike, Zhukov
Sam
Veterans
Rio Student Union
Ike
U.S
Orkers
David J. McDonald
Yeterday
Ong
Avert
Hayward
Wilson
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