Eisenhower Heads To Paris To Lead NATO Revitalization
President Eisenhower flies to Paris to spearhead a NATO revival amid Soviet missile advances. He aims to restore allied confidence, push for shared bases and nuclear storage, counter Soviet propaganda, and calm NATO disputes such as French anger over arms shipments to Tunisia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Paris
North Atlantic Alliance
Soviet Union
NATO Alliance
United States
NATO
U.S
Tunisia
U. S
Bulganin
West
Mansfield Seeks Cautious Start In East West Talks
Senate leader Mansfield proposed Eisenhower begin with ambassadorial negotiations before a top level summit with Russia. He urged both ambassadors in Moscow and Washington must agree it could be fruitful, in response to Bulganin’s 15 page appeal for new talks and zero nuclear tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Mansfield
D-Mont
Eisenhower
Russia
Bulganin
Senate
Moscow
Bulgarin
America
Europe
Bulgania
Felix Gaillard
France
NATO
Harold Macmillan
United Nations
Montana
Bible theft rises at Dallas library shelves
Dallas library director James Meeks says the Bible is the most stolen book. The library keeps about 50 copies of all versions but thefts this fall have prompted an order for 40 more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
James Meeks
Meeks
McCarthy Files Petitions for U S Senate Nomination
Charles A. McCarthy of Cincinnati, vice president of the Council for Individual Freedom, obtained petitions Thursday to qualify for the Republican nomination for U S senator in the primary election in Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Charles A. McCarthy
Cincinnati
The
Council For Individual Freedom
U.S
Why Bing Crosby Married Again Feature Prominent
The Sunday Messenger highlights an exclusive Family Weekly story with PEER J. OPPENHEIMER revealing Bing Crosby's surprise remarriage. Relations and friends including Kathy Grant discuss motives, while the piece also notes prompts on winter mood tips and family features across multiple sections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bing Crosby
Family Weekly
Your Sunday Messenger
Peer J. Oppenheimer
Hollywood
Bing
Larry
Bob
Gary
Kathy Grant
Nehru Criticizes NATO Pacts While Praising Eisenhower
In New Delhi Prime Minister Nehru condemned the NATO Baghdad and SEATO pacts as outdated and provocative while paying a high tribute to President Eisenhower. He called Eisenhower a great force for world peace and noted his illness and recovery. He argued NATO has shifted from defense to defending colonial policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
Nehru
Baghdad
Eisenhower
America
NATO
B52 Crashes On Takeoff in Spokane Fatal Fireball
Eight men died when a B52 bomber crashed on takeoff near sunset in Spokane Washington. The plane struggled for altitude, tipped on its right wing, and plunged to the ground. The Strategic Air Command said some bombers carry nuclear weapons on training missions but none could explode in a crash. The Air Force declined to fly if an atom bomb were aboard the aircraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wash
Strategic Air Command
Air Force
Motormen Propose Six Point Plan to End Subway Strike
About 1000 members of the independence Motormen's Benevolent Association voted in Brooklyn to submit a six point formula to Mayor Robert F Wagner to urge a conference and settlement. The mayor's office expected a telegram with the proposal and transit showed improved subway service. MBA Attorney Louis Waldman said the plan is for discussion, not a take it or leave it offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
Subway
Independence Motormen’s Benevolent Association
Brooklyn
Robert F. Wagner
Wagner
Transit Authority
Louis Waldman
Vote Dispute Settled in Ohio Precinct Case
PAINESVILLE Ohio Mayor John M Barrett of Eastlake dropped a suit to invalidate 33 votes cast in the wrong precinct after 27 voters testified they voted where told. Barrett, who lost reelection to Mabel P Johnson by two votes, called the precinct mix up an honest mistake of fact. A recount confirmed Johnson won 1,170 to 1,168.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Painesville
Ohio
John M. Barrett
Eastlake
Three Kidnappers Given 7 to 75 Year Prison Terms
Three men pleaded guilty to kidnapping in the death of Walter C. Myer, 64, of Canton. Sentences totaling 7 to 75 years were imposed with Prosecutor Norman Putman’s consent after changes from the original abduction charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Walter C. Myer
Norman . Putman
Weather outlook and regional forecasts across states
Weather mostly fair and warmer today tonight and Saturday with lows around 24 to 28 and high near 44 to 48. West Virginia notes light snow tonight and possible snow in far north this afternoon. Ohio extends five day outlook with above normal temperatures and a chance of lake effect snow near Cleveland and Lake Erie area. Elsewhere reports clear or cloudy conditions in Albuquerque Bismarck Cleveland Des Moines Grand Rapids Indianapolis Los Angeles Memphis Minneapolis Oklahoma City Omaha Portland San Francisco Sault Ste. Marie St Paul and other locations with varying cloud and temperature patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Ohio
Lake Erie
Albuquerque
Bismarck
Cleveland
Des Moines
Grand Rapida
Indianapolis
Los Angeles
Memphis
Clear
Pecesseene
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Coos
Portland
Ore
San Francisco
Marie
St. Paul
Josda
Hospital To Get Grant For Mason County Facility
Dr. Jack Buxton, president of Mason County Hospital, Inc., reports a telegram from Congressman Will Neal stating the surgeon-general has approved the federal grant from the Hil Burton Fund for the new Mason County hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Point Pleasant
Jack Buxton
Mason County Hospital, Inc
Will FE. Neal
Hil Burton
Mason County Hospital
New member named to U NESCO commission
Julius Fleischmann a Cincinnati civic leader was appointed by the State Department on Thursday as a member at large to the United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization National Commission in Washington passing as a key appointment for U NESCO duties and oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Julius Fleischmann
Cincinnati
State Department
Unesco
Union Regains Lost Prestige After Teamsters Expulsion
Atlantic City AFL-CIO conclave pledges to purge crime and corruption from the union movement while stressing balanced scrutiny of management practices. George Meany, re-elected president, says expulsions only occur when necessary to protect the labor house and long term gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N.J
Afl-Cio
Teamsters Union
The
Teamsters
Senate
Senate Committee
George Meany
Federation
Labor
House of Labor
Telephone Operators Return To Boards In Short Strike
POINT PLEASANT The tele phone operators of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company returned to their jobs after a five hour strike. They walked out at 10 30 a m and returned at 3 30 p m. Robert Beckett manager said he does not know why the girls left the switchboard. The operators declined to discuss the reason for the walk out but denied it was caused by the demotion of an employee. They are affiliates of the AFL CIO.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Point Pleasant
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company
Robert Beckett
Aflcio
Governor O'Neill names Warren Nelson PR chief
Governor C William O Neill Thursday named Warren Nelson former Lebanon Western Star managing editor as director of public relations for the Bureau of Workers Compensation policy unit and a public information head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
William O'Neill
Warren Nelson
Lebanon, Ohio
Western Star
Bureau of Workmen's Compensation
Mrs Mildred Burton Reaches 100th Birthday Milestone
Mrs Mildred G Burton celebrated her 100th birthday on Thursday. She was joined by her three younger sisters aged 80 83 and 90.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warwick, R. L
Mildred G. Burton
Baker Hints U S Sputnik Panic Seorc Meeting
The Messenger reports on a meeting outlining an 58 program amid a national panic marked by a mock Sputnik scare. Local schools plan a full slate of games and a pause in dam construction as gates open and student travel begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker
U.S
Sputnik
SEORC
Bobcats
Bowling Green
Gates
Athens
OSAMA
Kane
Gallipolis
Nelsonville
Sukarno Denies Ousted Status Amid Dutch Rumors
President Sukarno held a Jakarta news conference denying Dutch reports he was ousted. He appeared with Ruslan Abdulgani and National Council members, said he was in office and conducting business as usual, and mocked Amsterdam rumors while Sartono prepared to act if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jakarta
Indonesia
Sukarno
Ruslan Abdulgani
National Council
Amsterdam
Radio Hilversum
Netherlands
Census Bureau Drops Controversial Question
Washington report notes the 1960 census will not include a question on religious affiliation amid pressure from religious groups and individuals. A bureau spokesman said the issue raised fears for freedom of religion. Census law requires answers, with possible legal action for refusals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Census Bureau
Bureau
Identical bids for Tiffin hospital electrical work
Amplex Construction Co and Focht Bros Electrical Co both submitted identical low bids of 11,700 dollars for electrical work on a hospital addition at Tiffin State Hospital. The Ohio Department of Public Works notes it is the first time in ten years identical apparent low bids occurred. A coin flip may decide the contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Tiffin State Hospital
Amplex Construction Co
Focht ‘Bros. Electrical Co
Tiffin
Ohio Department of Public Works
Longest relocation by railroad alters Zanesville Newark route
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad announced 20 miles of relocated track between Zanesville and Newark, the longest relocation in company history. The route change was necessitated by the Dillon Dam project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zanesville
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Newark
Dillon
Dulles in Paris to Plan NATO Summit Meeting
Secretary of State Dulles arrived in Paris to join Western alliance ministers in final NATO summit preparations. French anger over nuclear plans fuels security measures and fears of a fractured front ahead of the meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Christian Herter
Dulles
MATS
Paris
NATO
Man
U.S
Western Alliance
Christian Pineau
Jacques Vimot
Bar Nonce
L Eisenhower
Tito
United States
Britain
Europe
France
Russia
NATO Front
Eisenhower
Peters seeks new trial in Amish farmer slaying
Cleo Eugene Peters 19 of Muscatine Iowa convicted of first degree murder in the slaying of Paul Coblentz 25 at the farm home. He was sentenced to die in the electric chair on April 10 with a 100 day interval required by state law. A hearing date for the new trial motion will be set later by Judge W W Badger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millersburg
Ohio
Cleo Eugene Peters
Muscatine
Iowa
W. W. Badger
Peters
Paul Coblentz
Coblentz
Electric Chair
Badger
Study Re-opens Missile Lag Inquiry
The Senate Preparedness subcommittee reopens a probe into roadblocks hindering missile and satellite development. Senator Stennis cites lack of central direction and procurement delays, while Senator Flanders notes inter-service rivalry. The panel, led by Lyndon B. Johnson, will study the failed first attempt to launch an earth satellite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Preparedness
Russia
Sen. Stennis
D-Miss
Sen. Flanders
Flanders
Senate
Lyndon B. Johnson
Texas
Central Ohio Man Held For Kansas Killing
William Guess, 27, of Carroll, Ohio, is held for questioning in the Nov. 26 kidnapping and murder of Paul H. Williams whose body was found along a country road near Wichita. Guess was arrested on bad check and parole violation charges in Fairfield County. A pocket watch reportedly taken with Williams was found in Guess’ Columbus hotel room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
William Guess
Carroll
Fairfield County
Paul H. Williams
Wichita
Kan
Guess
Clyde Mann
Kansas
Fairfield
Mann
Williams
Stray Dog Brought to Louisville Health Chief’s Attention
Dr. Dorothy Magallon, director of Louisville health department's communicable disease control unit, bailed her dog out of the city pound for two dollars on Thursday. Her unit works to prevent rabies by rounding up stray dogs after her pet wandered away last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Dorothy Magallon
Health Department
Fastest Flyer Rises From Rural Roots to 1207.6 MPH Record
Air Force Maj. Adrian E. Drew, 37, grew up on a Georgia cotton farm and reached a 1207.6 mph straightaway record at Edwards AFB in a McDonnell F101A Voodoo. His career included WWII instructor duty, 104 Korea missions, and the first jet Pacific crossing in 1952.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwards Air Force Base
Calif
Carroll County
Air Force
Adrian E. Drew
Atlanta
Army Air Corps
Venice
Fla., Army Air Field
Korea
Pacific
United States
Japan
Drew
L. P. Twiss
Also Mentioned on This Page
New Haven
Conn
Paul Sinberg
Needham
Mass
Ken Robbins
Framingham
Bedford
Florence
D.C
Patty Johnson
Union
Gov
Djuanda
Sartono
Slayer
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