Reds Can't Ease Grip Amid Polish Turmoil
AP dispatch analyzes post Stalin era tensions across the Soviet bloc. The Poznan revolt exposes limits of liberalization in a totalitarian system while borders stiffen in East Germany. Debates in Washington split along Eisenhower and Stevenson lines about leadership clarity and farm policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Waren
Poznan
Stalin
Soviet Union
Palmiro Togliatti
Berlin
Nikita
Khrushchev
Jin
Por
Ership
Oder
Ter
Eisenhower
Averell Harriman
New Down
York
Minnesota
North Dakota
Harriman
Des Moines
New York
Adlai Stevenson
Red Poles Seal Off German Border To Catch Fleeing Rebels
Reported Polish, German border actions block highways and remove suspects by road and rail. Eyewitness estimates via Vienna sources indicate Poznan casualties possibly near 1900. Polish officials cite 48 dead and 270 wounded amid Western business arrivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Poznan
West Germany
East
U.S
Warsaw Radio
Democrats Attack Ike In Run Up To 1960 Campaign
In remarks sparked by Robert J. Dunovau's recent book Eisenhower The Inside Story in the New York Herald Tribune, Stevenson labeled it evidence of the administration’s heavy use of advertising and PR. Sen. Estes Kefauver clashed with Sen. Mundt in a televised debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert J. Dunovau
New York Herald Tribune
Eisenhower
Stevenson
Sen. Estes Kefauver
Tennessee
Senator Mundt
R-Sd
Ford Grants Ohio colleges receive first 6 million
Ford Foundation will mail 6.07 million dollars in grants to 13 Ohio colleges and universities as the first installment of a planned equal follow up payment. Denison University and others will receive amounts ranging from 30 thousand to 230 thousand dollars for faculty salary support and program achievements. The funding comes from the foundation's 240 million endowment aimed at boosting salaries and accomplishments in privately endowed institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ford Foundaton
Ohio
Denison University
Granville
Bluffton College
Bluffton
Kenyon College
Gambier
Marietta Colle
Merrietta
Mount Union College
Alliance
Western College For Women
Oxford
Muskingum College
New Concord
Wilmington College
Wilmington
Stalin Loyalists Back Him Despite Pressure Explain Delay
A Soviet Central Committee statement argues Stalin’s broad popular support after World War II protected the regime from ouster and that “capitalist encirclement” fears prevented action. The same issue notes a Griffin Georgia crash where six people died and a seventh was injured when two cars collided near Lenoir, as survivor Jo Ann Hyde, 24, faced serious injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ion
Joseph Stalin
Central Committee
Soviet Communist Party
Stalin
Jo Ann Hyde
Senoia
Griffin
Archie G. Hyde
Virginia Lous Hyde
Elaine
William ‘Samuel Lunceford
James Alvin Howell
Fayetteville
Milton G. Whit
Lenois
C. V. Evans
Lunceford
Hyde
Cooler Air From Canada Flows Into Northern Plains
Cooler air from Canada moves into the heat scorched Northern Plains after a weekend marked by violent summer deaths attributed to the heat. The cooler current spreads over the northern portions of the Midwest swelter belt early today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Associated Press
Ito
Steight
Midwest
Crash Kills 1 At Wellston
One person died in a Wellston crash west of the town last night while another rider remained critically injured. Ralph Lewis Barton, 20, of Jackson Route 2, died in an ambulance en route to Holzer Hospital from chest and internal injuries. George, 14, of Park View, sustained serious leg injuries and a broken nose, but was reported in fair condition after surgery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Here
Ralph Lewis Barton
Jackson
Holzer Hospital
Riding
George
Park View
Wife Kills Husband After Argument in Columbus
Police said Parris W. Trent age 39 was shot twice inside his Columbus home following a dispute with his wife Flora Helen Trent 37. He ran outside with his year old daughter Linda as a final bullet hit him in the heart. Flora Trent is held for homicide inquiry. Also noting liquor stores statewide will close July 4 per State Liquor Director Bryant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Parris W. Trent
Flora Helen
QUICK ACTION CLASSIFIED AD HELPS FIND OWNER
Waldo Woodyard Route 5 Athens ran this ad one day and quickly located the owner of Bossy and her baby. To buy, sell, or rent fast, call 31242 to send a message to thousands of readers.
Collision Blamed in Grand Canyon Airliner Crash
All 128 aboard two large airliners died in a crash blamed on a midair collision over northern Arizona Saturday. Trans World Airlines Super Constellation and United Airlines DC-7 collided in flight en route from Los Angeles to Kansas City and New York, respectively. Authorities probe the circumstances as helicopters attempt to recover bodies from dangerous canyon terrain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Canyon
Arit—p
Trans World Airlines
United Air Lines
Arizona
Los Angeles
Constellation
Arizona California
Kansas City
New York
Lake ‘Mohave
Colorado River
Painted Desert
Grand Canyon Village
Byrd Ryland
March Afb
Calif
Alvin C. Scott
Hamilton Afb
Air Force
Revival of Steel Talks Sought by Government
Secretary of Defense Wilson told a Senate subcommittee that the United States does not fall behind the Soviet Union in air power and claimed the B52 heavy bomber is superior to Russia's counterpart. He defended U S lead and said the program for more B52s is his responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
U. S
Russia
Congress
Air Force
Hamilton Fowler
Nathan Twining
Eisenhower returns to work after trip amid tragedy
President Eisenhower and Mamie resumed duties after a Washington weekend, while a fatal traffic crash in Columbus claimed two Eisenhower children among a weekend toll of at least 28 across Ohio. Gifts from party leaders included a heart shaped medallion for Mamie and an Aberdeen Angus heifer for the farm. Children ages seven perished in the wreck as cars collided near a red light and struck a curb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg
Ike
Mamie
Eisenhower
James C. Hagday
Orty
Washington
Walter Reed Army Hospital
General Heaton
Leon
D. Heaton
Associated Press
White House
Senhower
Columbus
Ohio
Twining Praises Soviet Air Force After Russia Visit
General Nathan F. Twining returned from an eight day trip to the Soviet Union and said the air force there is very fine. He declined to compare U S and Soviet air power, noting it would be premature to discuss conclusions before briefing President Eisenhower. Twining planned to return to Washington on Tuesday and left open whether the Soviets would reciprocate his inspection trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiesbaden
Germany
Nathan F. Twining
Twining
U.S
Washington
US Air Force
Eisenhower
Fatal Gas Leak Faces Investigation Near Cincinnati
Police in Norwood and the Hamilton County coroner probe the Sunday death of 4 month old Kintherly Wood after the infant and parents fell ill at home. An emergency crew found a considerable gas leak in the parents apartment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnatin 9
Norwood
Hamton County
Kinnerly Wood
Ohio U Grad in Plane Collision Honored in Death Toll
Ohio University graduate Thomas E. Ashton Jr., 34, was among those killed in a plane collision. He edited the university yearbook for two years before graduation in 1944 and recently became a supervisor of industrial relations for TWA in Los Angeles. Survived by his wife Barbara Fisher and two children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio University
Thomas E. Ashton, Jr
Ashton
Western Division
TWA
Los Angeles
Lancaster High School
Lakewood
Atom-Study Plant Hit by Blasts In Queens Lab Incident
Two explosions rocked the Sylvania Electric Products Co. metallurgy lab in Bayside Queens at 8:40 am injuring nine people. Authorities said the plant, tied to peaceful atomic energy programs, was not confirmed nuclear in origin and no radiation leaked outside. Police reported 25 windows broken and neighbors describing the blasts as thunder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Queens
Atomic Energy Company
Atomic Energy
Sylvania
Manhattan
AEC
Sec
Sylvania Electric
the Products Co
Bayside
A. m
Riot Stopped By Guards At Indiana Reformatory
Pendleton Ind. guards fired shotguns to end a riot at the Indiana Reformatory Sunday injuring eight inmates and two guards while damaging the mess hall. About 25 agitators armed with knives and clubs seized four guards and sought to release detainees. One guard, R D Barnes of Anderson, was abducted with a knife at his throat before being shot in the leg during the gunfire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Ind
Indiana Reformatory
Reformatory
R. D. Barnes
of Anderson
U S Advises States Extend Salk to 15 20
Washington Public Health Service urged states with sufficient polio vaccine to extend inoculation programs to ages 15 through 20. The announcement noted vaccine supplies are tight in some areas and emphasized reaching older youths and young adults to curb spread. Scheele announced the guidance and cautioned about supply limitations impacting immediate expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Washington
Public Health Service
Scheele
Five Die As Fire Turbulence Destroys Gonzalez House
A deadly flash from an apparent attempt to douse a stove with liquid caused a burst of fire that killed five people and destroyed the Gonzalez home on a Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gonzalez
Two-Car Crash Near Circleville Claims One Life
One Newport, Kentucky resident died and three Point Pleasant people were injured in a Sunday evening two car collision at Route 106 and U S 22 east of Circleville. Victim Rachel Bolton, 37, died. Mae Smith and son Michael Riffle, and mother Mrs Frank Riffle of Mount Vernon Avenue, suffered injuries. Mrs Riffle treated and released for chest and leg injuries. The Riffle wife is married to Frank Riffle, waterworks manager here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Point Pleasant
Newport
U. S. 22
Circleville
Rachael Bolton
Mae Smith
Michael
Frank Riffle
Mount Vernon Ave
Riffle
Burger
Negotiations Move as Steel Strike Drags On
The United Steelworkers strike against basic steel firms widens the stalemate as both sides show willingness to return to the bargaining table. Federal mediator Joseph Finnegan opened talks with USW president David J. McDonald and U.S. Steel vice president John A. Stephens, while Arthur Goldberg indicated no concrete plans yet. A recovery move could come after Independence Day, with railroads already feeling curtailments as door-to-door deliveries slow and inventories hold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
United Steelworkers
Basic
Washington
Joseph Finnegan
Federal Mediation Service
Finnegan
David J. McDonald
USW
John A. Stephens
U.S. Steel Prp
Arthur J. Goldberg
New York
Goldberg
Lumion
Duplication Costs Cited in Pentagon Forks Case
Senate Preparedness subcommittee documents cite 32 cases of costful duplication where the Pentagon sold 23 million wooden forks and spoons while another agency bought the same items at regular price. The report notes replacements with plastic utensils by the Defense Department while the General Services Administration kept wooden items in use. The probe, led by Senator Lyndon B. Johnson, calls for steps to prevent such duplicative buying across agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Pentagon
Senate Preparedness Subcommittee
Defense Department
Lyndon B. Johnson
D-Tex
General Services Administration
Five Day Forecast Delivers Mild Trend Across Week
Ohio forecast shows temperatures near normal with highs around 86 and lows near 64 through Friday, slight cooling into Saturday. Precipitation expected as scattered showers and thunderstorms amounts about one-quarter to one-half inch Monday through Wednesday. In other news Robert E Combs of South Charleston named new Ohio Veterans of Foreign Wars commander.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
VEW
Dayton
Robert E. Combs
South Charleston
Ohio Veterans of Foreign Wars
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Poland
Dem
Ford
Stalin Too
Wellston
William C. Bryant
Waldo Woodyard
Athens
U. Grad
Ray Athens
Chauncey I Comics
Gallipolis
Glouster
Logan
Nelsonville
Pomeroy-Middleport
Sion
the Messenger