Neutralists Propose Ban On Nuclear Weapons Use
A three-nation neutralist bloc led by Yugoslavia India and Egypt urged a ban on nuclear weapon use and called for disarmament under UN supervision. They backed admission of Red China to the UN and urged UN aided development while opposing direct power blocs and urging collective security. The plan warned against banning testing but supported controlled development and a peaceful settlement for a reunified Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nassar
Egypt
Nehru
Hu- Ament
United Nations
China
International Agency For
United States
Britain
Soviet Union
Germany
Big Three
Chiefs Vacate Columbus Leads Nation Into Third Alert
Emergency drill Operation Alert tests civil defense readiness with 36 hour continuous alert. Eisenhower participates briefly while Pentagon and Civil Defense Administration coordinate from a secret center outside Washington. Panama trip noted as part of presidential schedule. civilian public participation limited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Eisenhower
Columbus
Defense Department
Pentagon
Federal
Civil Defense Administration
Washington
Panama
Smantel
Colum
Burn Injuries Reported In Coal Bunker Blast At Plant
Two Philip Sporn plant workers suffered second and third degree burns after a coal bunker explosion on Wednesday. Kenneth Eugene Carter, 24, of Hartford, and Paul Huber, 32, of Pomeroy, were listed in critical condition. Carter is married with two young daughters. Huber is unmarried.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Sporn
Paul Huber
Pomeroy
Kenneth Eugene Carter
Hartford
Carter
Mace Lou Killingsworth
Huber
Marine Sergeant McKeon Called Outstanding Drill Instructor
Marine court martial proceedings at Parris Island revealed S Sgt Edward Huff testifying that McKeon, 31, once a Worcester, Massachusetts drill instructor, was an outstanding instructor while the defense argued drill methods are central to the case. The trial also heard about marsh training practices tied to the Ribbon Creek incident and a Miami University TV permit approval for an educational station on channel 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parris Island
S. C
Matthew C. McKeon
McKeon
Worcester
Mass
Ribbon Creek
Edward A. Huff
Chicago
Huff
Navy
Irving N. Klein
Klein
Emile Zolat Berman
New York City
Charles D. Sevier
Jacksonville
Miami
Washington
Miami University
Oxford
Ohio
Federal Commmunications Commission
Probers Seek Link Between Auditor and Illinois Rackets Bosses
Springfield, Ill July after completing vestigial traces of an $800,000 missing Illinois state funds probe investigators aim to determine if State Auditor Orville E. Hodge had ties to rackets figures Frank Wortman Elmer Dowling and Thomas Berry. Federal agents gathered the information and State’s Atty George P. Contra plans questioning Wortman Dowling and Berry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ill
Hodge
Illinois
Orville E. Hodgein
Southern Illinois
Republiets
George P. Contra
Coutrakon
Vania Bnet
Patch
Frank
Buster) Wortman
St. Louis
The
Post- Dispatch
Elmer
Dutch) Dowling
Wortman
Thomas Berry
Belleville, Ill
Coutralion
Noena Wortman
Dowling
Ber
Doctor Says Luce Was Not Poisoned
Ambassador Clare Boothe Luce’s physician stated her recent illness may be unrelated to poison paint flakes from her bedroom ceiling. Dr Milton Rosenbluth said the conditions treated in New York two months ago were enteritis and iron deficiency anemia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clare Boothe Luce
Milton Rosenbluth
Legion Convention Opens in Cleveland With Resolutions
American Legion delegates in Cleveland begin their 38th convention voting on measures to end government farm aid, curb presidential treaty powers via the Bricker Amendment, deport Dick Haymes for World War II service, and deny state funds to schools not requiring loyalty affidavits. Lanter’s James M. Wagenseller is proposed as national executive committeeman. The 40 and 8 auxiliary installs Mrs. Helen V. Millworth as chaplain and Mrs. Maybelle Gamble as first demie chapee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Unio American Legionnaires
Bricker
Dick Haymes
James M. Wagenseller
Lanter
Edward J. Eklenicka
Meetini J
Legion Convention
Helen V. Millworth
Columbus
Maybelle Gamble
van Wert
Chapea
Cities weigh 90 percent interstate road cost split
Ohio's 15 largest cities and state highway officials discuss a plan wherein cities would pay 90 percent of interstate road costs on a 50 50 basis with the state covering the remaining 10 percent. Columbus Mayor M E Sensenbrenner called a meeting as mayors push for a consensus on funding before July 1 1956.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olumbus
Ohio
Interstate Highwa
S. 9
Linzell
Columbus
M. E. Sensenbrenner
Want Ads For Sunday Want Ads For Sunday
Classified section copy notes accepted for Sunday edition up to 1 AM Saturday. No ad content provided beyond scheduling window.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Il AM
Mrs Lausche Claims Lead Poisoning Victimhood
Mrs. Lausche wife of Gov Frank Lausche says she has suffered lead arsenate poisoning since 1925 after exposure through paint and contaminated food. She describes long hours in a thriving business and notes tests by Clare Boothe Luce indicating lead and arsenic in her tissues. she cautions recovery is incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Frank J
Lausche
Jane Lausche
Clare Boothe Luce
Italy
Lead in lamp studio ailment ends in TB tale
Mrs Lausche later identified as Jane Sheal ran an art studio in the 1920s designing lampshades and lighting fixtures for downtown stores and theaters. She recalls tests showing lead and arsenic, later TB treatment after years of gastro pains and illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lausches
Fifteen Seek Crown Of Miss Universe 1957
Fifteen beauties from Europe, South and Latin America, Scandinavia, the Middle East, and the United States compete tonight for the Miss Universe title. Carrying America's hopes is Carol Morris of Ottumwa Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Calif
Europe
South America
Latin America
Scandinavia
Middle East
United States
America
Carol Morris
Ottumwa
Iowa
Dem Contenders Laud George for Saving Ike Blunders
Adlai Stevenson Averell Harriman and Estes Kefauver praised retiring Sen. Walter George of Georgia for saving the Eisenhower era from major policy missteps at a $100 dinner in his honor. The event drew about 1400 Democrats as Stevenson labeled George the Democrats' voice of Peace while criticizing the Republican foreign policy stance. Funds from the dinner aimed to aid Democratic Senate campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Walter George
Georgia
Eisenhower
Adlai Stevenson
George
Voice of Peace
Averell Harriman
New York
Estes Kefauver
D-Tenn
Stevenson
Democratic
Notinon
Senate
Russia
Blind Boy Faces Plight Cleveland Examinations Weigh Fourth Operation
Six year old Wilard Ohio boy Terry Terveen, son of Jack and Mrs. Terveen, faces a Cleveland Clinic examination next Tuesday to decide if he must have a fourth operation for retinoblastoma. He has already lost both eyes and in 1955 had cancerous tissue removed near his nasal area. His father, a telephone company inspector, says the procedure would mirror the 1955 operation if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Wilard
Ohio
Terry Terveen
Jack Terveen
Cleveland Clinic
Terry
AEC Pushed To Speed Federal Atomic Plants
Washington AP The Appropriations Committee urged the Atomic Energy Commission to accelerate construction of government atomic power plants and recommended 400 million dollars for a broad program. The panel criticized AEC leadership led by Lewis Strauss and said U.S. lag in atomic power risks fall behind Russia and Britain. The measure boosts total AEC funding to about 2.84 billion dollars, well above Eisenhower's request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AEC
U. S
Washington
Atomic Energy Commission
Commission
United States
Lewis I. Strauss
Eisenhower
U Nations General Assembly
Shahmat Cannon
D-Mo
Russia
Great Britain
Senate
House Rules Committee
Five Men Escape From Hot Car in Thunderstorm
Five men endured 15 minutes of terror in Schiller Park when a high tension wire fell across their convertible during a storm. The driver, William Carnahan, 23, of Wauconda, managed to roll the top down and the group leapt to safety as tires burned and the car paint blistered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ameauy
Schiller Park
Willian Carnahan
Wauconda, II
Second Brother Dies Of Car Crash Injuries
Second of two brothers injured in a Ravenswood area wreck died today at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg. Karl Robinson 38 Letart Route 1 had been in critical condition since the crash that killed his brother Robert Cameron Archer 106 years old of Ravenswood Route 2. Funeral plans were being made by the Foglesong Funeral Home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Point Pleasant
Renswood
Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital
Parkersburg
Karl Robinson
Robert
Springfield
Jared
Cameron Archer
Ravenswood
Foglesong Funeral Home
Mason
Postmaster Nominee Chesterhill Named by Eisenhower
President Eisenhower nominates Ray W Coler as Chesterhill postmaster awaiting Senate confirmation. Temperatures forecast to run five degrees below normal with scattered showers and thunderstorms possible tonight and midweek, totaling about half to one inch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ray W Coler
Eisenhower
Chesterhill
Senate
Operation Separates Siamese Twin Boys
In San Diego California surgeons separated Gary Hutchens and his twin in a 54 minute operation. Doctors reported the twins had normal appearances and minimal immediate distress. The procedure severed a single nerve along with spinal channels and faces potential future complications. Optimism remained high about their healthy future. The twins were moved to separate tables after the separation and will be observed for two weeks to assess nerve closure and other outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Calif
Gary Hutchens
Arate Hospital
Thomas F. O'Connell
Gan
Calculated Risk No U S Help on Dam Opens East for Reds
The United States cancelled aid to Egypt for the Aswan high dam, a move Dulles disclosed in a 50 minute meeting with Egyptian Ambassador Ahmed Hussein. Moscow is expected to push offers now, while Cairo decides next steps in a tense East-West struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Song m. Mgimen
Washington
Egypt
Aswan High Dam
United States
Ahmed Hussein
Dulles
State Department
Middle East
Cairo
Moscow
Russia
Rusia
Osthe Ae
Aswan Dam
Union Eyes New Offer in Steel Strike Ending Effort
Pittsburgh report says steel talks move to a new phase with negotiators weighing a three year contract and higher pay. United Steelworkers head McDonald seeks 15 cent hourly raise and time and a half on Sundays, while management denies any new offer. Federal mediator Finnegan declined comment as furloughs hit about 100000 workers in railroads and mines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
United
Joseph F. Finnegan
Federal Mediation Service
New Atom Tests Hint At Reducing Fallout Hazard
Washington reports real progress by Atomic Energy Commission chairman Lewis L. Strauss on cutting radioactive fallout from nuclear tests. The statement hints at methods to confine blast effects, while noting advances in weapons development toward a broad range of 21 under study, including air defense applications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lewis L. Strauss
Atomic Energy Commission
AEC
Strauss
OSU Professor's Son Found Dead in River Near Adirondacks
The body of 7 year old Jonathan Chafetz was found Thursday in the Ausable River near where he disappeared last Sunday. He wandered away from his father Sidney Chafetz, an Ohio State University art instructor, while the father painted a landscape near the Adirondack community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Jonathan Chafetz
Ausable River
Sidney Chafetz
Columbus
Ohio State University
Ravenswood Gets Housing
Ground was broken at 3 p.m. Thursday for the first of 14 brick apartment buildings in Ravenswood. Victory Construction Co. of Dayton will erect four unit rentals and build 400 brick homes for Kaiser Aluminum plant employees as the Willow Grove facility nears completion and employment rises. By 1958 Kaiser expects about 4000 employees forming 400 families to operate the project. The housing effort aims to ease the local housing problem. Meanwhile in Coshocton Route 3 Earl Norris, 56, was killed when his tractor overturned trapping him beneath it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Point Pleasant
Ravenswood
Victory Construction Co
Dayton
Kaiser Aluminum Plant
Kaiser
Willow Grove
Coshocton
P—Earl Norris
Coshocton Route 3
U S Budget Surplus Reported for 1956
Treasury figures show the 1956 budget ended with a surplus, about 1.75 million dollars on June 30, while total receipts and spending narrowed the gap. Humphrey and budget officials deem the year balanced, a goal pursued since the Korean War era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Humphrey
Treasury
Tary
Truman
Also Mentioned on This Page
MicKeon
Probers
Hunt
Luce
Legion
Amina Hamilton
Thomas
Adele Webb
Detroit
Maurice
Dem Contenders
Ike
News Index
Pat Athens
Chauncey
Gallipolis
Glouster Logan
Nelsonville Point
Pleasant
Middleport
Union
Steel
He Union
Osu
River N
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