Khrushchev Defends Egyptian Suez Nationalization
Khrushchev told Moscow rally that Egypt's takeover of the Suez Canal was legal and urged Britain and France to accept it. He said compensation to Suez Canal Co. shareholders was pledged and warned against military coercion, asserting the canal was built by Arabs and reflects changing times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Egypt
Suez
Suez Canal Co
London
Nikita
Communist Party
Suez Canal
Moscow
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Britain
France
Egyptia
Cancer Kills Derby Dream
Doug Hoback 13 died in Valparaiso after failing to qualify for the Akron Soap Box Derby race. He had competed in regional finals in Gary Indiana where his racer veered off course and he rode in a wheelchair for most of the event. His illness worsened the day after he failed to advance and he died at a local hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valparaiso
Ind
Doug Hoback
Akron
Ohio
Gary
Hoback
Curb
Gary T
Doug
Britons Ready Warships in Suezi Crisis Tension
British warship crews in English ports reportedly recalled for readiness as the Suezi crisis looms. Admiralty declines confirmation while Britain, France, and the United States push an international control body to guarantee free canal passage. Fresh Malta talks involve Rear Adm. Dietrich and Western Big Three reps, aiming to keep military moves in the background amid cautious diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Egypt
Admiralty
Ocean
Devon Port
Malta
Mediterranean
Adm
N. K. Dietrich
U. S. Atlantic
Doctor Deniel Challenges Eisenhower Facts In Atlantic Article
Senator Mlott criticized Dr David Rutstein for saying the public lacks full facts about President Eisenhower illnesses. Rutstein, Harvard preventive medicine head, cited three heart attack studies showing 50 percent five year survival and said ileitis recurrence is high after surgery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mlott
R-Cole
David B. Rutstein
Eisenhower
Rutstein
Harvard Medical School
Department of Preventive Medicine
American Heart Association
Atlantic Monthly
Chinese Reds Advance Along Burma Frontier
Chinese Communist troops reportedly crossed Burma's northeast frontier, advancing up to 60 miles into Burmese territory along a 500 mile arc. Prime Minister Ba Swe met with cabinet leaders and armed forces chiefs as Burma prepared a protest to Peiping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burma
Rangoon
Ba Swe
Peiping
Contracts Worked Out As Steelmen Go Back
In New York the steel industry faces a slow return to work as negotiators finish contracts for multiple firms. About 630,000 striking workers are poised to return, with Lukens Steel and others near completion. At Coatesville, 1000 of 5300 Lukens employees resumed Monday after local union ratified Sunday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United
Lukens Steel Corp
U. S. Coatesville
Cat
Chesterhill Worker Killed In Fourth Floor Fall
John Hill 36 of Chesterhill Route 2 died Monday in a 40 foot fall from a platform at the fourth floor of the Beacon Mutual Insurance Co. building under erection at Gay and Front. The Franklin County coroner ruled the death accidental from a fractured skull and broken neck. Hill fell outside the wall into an area with supplies and equipment. Funeral services set for Thursday at Mt. Hermon Church. Continuous on Page 12. Headquartered opened for Eisnhower committee in Columbus at Deshler Hilton Hotel. Dr. A Blair Knapp of Granville announced the opening and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chesterhill
Mt. Hermon
John Hill
Columbus
Hill
Beacon Mutual Insurance Co
Gay and
Front
Franklin County
Classified ad urges quick sale of unused musical instruments
Messenger Want Ads reach over 19 000 homes daily without knocking. An E flat clarinet in good condition is for sale with contact numbers 30735 and 31242. The note promotes selling unused merchandise now through classified ads to raise cash quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messenger
SOLD
Destructive Kroger Fire in Athens Blazes Early
A Kroger store on E Carpenter Street in Athens suffered the area’s most destructive fire in two years. Two-alarm effort by volunteers and city crews lasted two and a half hours with flames rapidly controlled. Damage estimated around 75 thousand dollars, possibly exceeding 100 thousand. Origin under investigation by Fire Chief Dalton and Inspector Stephenson. Fire broke out after a storm call from carrier Richard Risch. Firefighters battled smoke and heat, with an ankle injury to Lt John Tall during debris removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Kroger
E. Carpenter St
Charles W. Dalton
C. H. Stephenson
Richard Risch
W. State St
Jones Buick
John Tall
Sheltering Arms Hospital
Stephenson
Stassen Presses Drive to Replace Nixon for 1952 Ticket
President Eisenhower grants Harold E. Stassen a 30 day leave to campaign for replacing Nixon with Gov. Christian A. Herter as the GOP’s No. 2. Stassen says he will pursue efforts to strengthen the Eisenhower campaign and Republican congressional races, while sources offer mixed views on administration support and potential convention maneuvers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Harold E. Stassen
Stassen
Nixon
Christian A. Herter
Massachusetts
Stasi
White House
Gettysburg
Man pleads manslaughter in punch killing in Annapolis
Gregory An Delli Pizzi, 26, from Weirton West Virginia, convicted by all male jury of manslaughter for striking Dr Richard M Wick 53 in Annapolis Maryland over alleged insult to the defendant’s girlfriend. Sentencing set for Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Richard M. Wick
Allentown
Gregory
Weirton
W. Va
Benjamin Michaelson
Delli- Pizzi
Pizz
Delli-Pizzi
Baltimore
Delli Pizzi
Last Union Veteran Still on Critical List
Albert Woolson 109 sole Union Army survivor of the Civil War remains hospitalized in Duluth Minnesota in a coma since early Saturday and unconscious thereafter at St Luke's Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duluth
Minn
Albert Woolson
St. Luke's Hospital
McKeon Describes Rigorous Boot Camp Testimony
McKeon testified at a Georgia court martial that during Marine recruit training his platoon was marched into swamps and boondocks at Parris Island on several occasions. The defense questioned training conditions as Jack Forrester cited a prison quarry incident where inmates reportedly shattered bones while guards rested nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parris Island
5. C
Matthew C. McKeon
Xeon
Emile Zola Berman
Occa
Buford
McKeon
Rock Quarry Line
Gen. Randolph S State
McC. Pate
Metraz
Georgia
Jack Forrester
Corrections
Flames Kill 12 Oldsters at Reagan Nursing Home
Fire swept Reagan Nursing Home in Puxico Missouri killing 12 of 13 residents. Most dead in or beside beds. ages 72 to 91. Only Mrs. Sherry Frederick escaped. Fire officials say one resident, Bertha Rea, 85, perished in the kitchen as others tried to flee. back door was locked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puxico
Reagan Nursing Home
Sherry Frederick
Bertha Rea
David, Johnson
House To Investigate Ship To Start Probe
Congressmen from the House Merchant Marine Committee will tour a Brooklyn drydock to inspect the Swedish liner Stockholm after its collision with the Italian luxury liner Andrea Doria. The crash south of Nantucket killed 25 aboard both vessels. rescue efforts recovered most survivors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Brooklyn
Andrea Doria
House Merchant Marine Committee
Stockholm
Nantucket Island
Mass
Doria
Atlantic
Piero Calamar
Buddy Baer Is Innocent Acquitted in Molestation Case
A Los Angeles jury acquitted former boxer Buddy Baer on one count of child molestation and one count of lewd violation. Two related charges were dismissed earlier by Judge Kenneth L Holaday. Baer, 41, denied all allegations saying it was mistaken identity and testified he was on a TV film set the afternoon of the alleged offenses. James R Nicholson, an assistant director, corroborated his account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Nuys
Calif
Buddy Baer
Kenneth L. Holaday
Baer
Max Baer
James R. Nicholson
Democrats Convene to Discuss Planks in Ohio
About 75 Democratic nominees for state offices gathered in Columbus on Monday to debate planks in the party platform. Michael V. DiSalle, candidate for governor, outlined major governmental problems and said the state could meet needs without new taxes in the next two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Michael V. DiSalle
Ohio
Sta
Storm Wanda Heads Toward Formosa Naha Okinawa
Typhoon Wanda churned toward northern Formosa after brushing Okinawa with a glancing hook. Forecasters warn the storm will strike Formosa in full force late Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Formosa
Naha
Okinnawa
Wanda
Okinawa
Record High Traffic Toll Feared in 1956
The National Safety Council warned a 1956 record toll is likely, saying it would take a miracle to avert a peak. First six months traffic deaths reached 18 120, up 10 percent from last year, with June at 3 400 the highest for June on record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Safety Council
Ned H. Dearborn
Council
Dearborn
Aluminum Strike Nears Averted By Talks In New York
Negotiations resume in New York and Pittsburgh to avert a midnight strike by 43 000 workers in plants producing 75 percent of the nation s aluminum. Alcoa and Reynolds Metals face unions United Steelworkers and Aluminum Workers International Union as Alcoa offers a three year no strike pattern modeled after steel settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pittsburgh
Giant
Aluminum Co. of America
Alcoa
Reynolds Metals Co
United Steelworkers of America
Aluminum Workers International Union
Lake Erie body may be New York producer Pollock
Provincial police expect to identify a body found at Long Point Beach on Lake Erie as Gordon Pollock the 28 year old New York producer who with his wife Norma disappeared April 15 in a private plane from Detroit to New York. A clothing suitcase identified as Pollock’s washed ashore near Erie Pennsylvania and another suitcase with personal papers was found farther east on the beach.
Nucular Bombs Made On New Principles Reported
The Atomic Energy Commission disclosed in its semiannual report to Congress covering the six months ended June 30 that the United States is developing atomic and hydrogen weapons on new principles. It notes progress in every principal aspect of the nation’s atomic energy program and expansion of plants to ready production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
The
Atomic Energy Commission
Congress
AEC
State Pinball Drive Is Stopped Dead
COLUMBUS state Liquor Director William C. Bryant says his department is halted in its drive to remove pinball machines from taverns. A Franklin County Common Pleas Court order restraining agents from seizing machines was modified, allowing pickups of machines offering free play or rewards. Bryant says the limited staff and the need to prove gambling under the order keep action at bay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
William C. Bryant
Franklin County Common
Liquor Department
Kiener Johnson
Bryant
Department
Robert E. Leach
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles Cochran
Cancer
Derby Dream
Doctor Deniel
Citizens For Eisenhower Committee
Deshler-Hilton
A. Blair Knapp
Granville
Denison, University
Earl Goodin
Harlan Hi
Tom Oldfield
Don Moore
Ray
Igele
Boondocks
News Index
Pa Athens
Shauncey
Iallipolis
Ilouster Ogan Farkets
Ielsonville
Point Pleasant
Pomeroy-Middleport
Lake
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