Eisenhower Warns of Grave Risk If Democrats Return to Power
President Eisenhower warned South Dakota GOP leaders that creeping socialism grew under the past Democratic administrations and that the nation faces grave risk if that group regains control. He spoke at Custer State Park after arriving from Mt. Rushmore, then fished for trout and planned further appearances in New Hampshire and New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Black Hills
Calvin Coolidge
Hanover
N. H
Dartmouth College
Sagamore Hill
Theodore Roosevelt
Oyster Bay
Long Island
N.Y
Calvin Coolidge Inn
South Dakota
State School Housing Hit in Columbus
Chief building inspector John S. Stith ordered the closing of private homes in Columbus caring for feeble minded patients from the Columbus State School. The Columbus Planning Commission said these homes violate city zoning. Homes will receive notices to cease operations within a reasonable period. Superintendent Dr. Roger M. Gove warned of tremendous inconvenience to the institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, O
John 5S
Stith
Columbus
Columbus State School
Columbus Planning Commission
Eugene van Cleff
Stitch
John H. Lamneck
Roger M. Gove
Three Pilots Finish 1150 Mile Air Race
Three pilots completed the 1150 mile all women’s international air race from Welland Ontario to New Smyrna Beach in one day. Edith Long of Charlotte North Carolina and her co pilot Mrs Helen McBride of Apopka Florida led the finish with a nine hour two minute flight in a Beach Bonanza.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Smyrna Beach
Fila
Welland
Ont
Edith Long
Charlotte
N.C
Helen McBride
Apoka
Fla
Police Foil Youths Plans for BIS Raid
Lancaster police arrested a 16 year old Middletown youth who escaped last December and planned an armed raid on the Boys Industrial School to release a buddy. He was captured with two .22 rifles 500 rounds and six .25 20 shells. He said he burgled a Springfield power equipment firm to obtain the guns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
Middletown
Boys Industrial School
Springfield Power Equipment
Three Die In Columbus Police Chase Crash
A police chase in Columbus ended when a car slammed into a semi trailer truck killing three occupants. Coroner Robert A. Evans identified the victims as Edward Sanders 43 Mary Lou Linden 33 and Rebecca Fields 31 all residents of Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Robert A. Evans
Edward Sanders
Mary Lou Linden
Rebecca, Fields
Abduction of Illinois Legislator Graver Alarms Chicago
Republican state legislator Clem Graver from Chicago's West Side was abducted by three men near his home. Five witnesses including Graver's wife Amelia 51 saw the car follows him into his garage and pull him away. Police noted differing details and possible political ties remain unconfirmed. Graver has served as state representative for the 15th District since 1950.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Clem Graver
West Side Bloc
Graver
Amelia
Tate
Walter Pikelis
Eugene McNally
Maxwell Street
West Side
Ohio Dems See Victory In FEP Row
In Columbus Ohio Minority Democrats claim a political win after a fifth setback in eight years on fair employment practice proposals The House passed FEP bill died in Senate Commerce and Labor Committee 5 4 Bartunek asked to relieve the committee Showdown was blocked as Republicans tabled the motion 19 13 to sidetrack the measure
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
FEP
Joseph W. Bartunek
Cuyahoga
Senate
Senate Pauses Weekend Session Amid Sparse Calendar
The Senate, in a rare move, took another long weekend off after a Thursday to Monday recess due to a empty calendar. Republican leaders sought a August 1 adjournment, but House activity is limited by its stricter rules and shorter sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Congress
House
Solons Clash Over Franking Privilege in Senate Row
Senators McCarthy and Lehman accused each other of abusing the franking privilege in a dispute sparked by McCarthy's Senate speech. McCarthy claimed Lehman mailed 100000 pieces of literature at taxpayer expense, while Lehman called the charge a tissue of fabrications and noted a Post Office attempt to collect funds from McCarthy for mailing ads from his book.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sens
McCarthy
Wis
Lehman
Lib-Ny
Senate
Postoffice Department
Sen. McCarthy
Five Day Forecast Outlook with Above Normal Temps
The five day forecast predicts temperatures 2 to 4 degrees above normal from Saturday through Wednesday. Normal highs range from 79 to 84 and lows from 58 to 60. Expect a warm Saturday, cooler Sunday, and warmer again by Tuesday with scattered thundershowers Saturday and again Monday or Tuesday totaling about a quarter inch.
Fresh Yank Units Stall Red Attack On Korea Front
U S infantry repelled multiple Chinese assaults in Central Korea on the second day of heavy fighting near Outpost Harry. Allied forces report about 500 Chinese killed and 1000 wounded over two days as ROK troops counterattack along the East Central Front and Sniper Ridge experiences heavy fighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
U.S
Korea
Eighth Army
Chorwon
Christmas Hill
Senator Questions GOP Farm Aid Claims in Eisenhower Tour
Sen Len Sparkman of Alabama, a 1952 Democratic vice presidential nominee, says Eisenhower’s GOP accomplishments omit help for farmers. In North and South Dakota speeches the President touted progress toward 100 goals including civil rights measures and actions to strengthen the free world, while Sparkman presses for farm aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Len Sparkman
D-Ala
Eisenhower
Sparkman
Alabama
North
South Dakota
Death Threat Writer Held in New Rochelle
Albert J. Drewney, 40, described as a homicidal maniac by Secret Service Chief A F Baughman, was arrested in New Rochelle N Y for allegedly writing death threats to President Eisenhower Truman and Roosevelt. He reportedly mailed a threat to Eisenhower from Lancaster Pa in March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Secret Service
Eisenhower
Truman
Roosevelt
Albert J. Drewney
New Rochelle
N. Y
Drevney
A. E. Baughman
Washington
Baughman
Lancaster
Internal purges indicate insecurity in Malenkov's 100 days
The 100 day mark shows internal weakness despite a united foreign peace push. Power struggles persist at the top, with the army seen as a threat and the party making concessions while ministries gain influence. Domestic moves include a press attack on one man rule and a crackdown on republics outside Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William L. Ryan
Georgi Malenkov
Moscow
Ussr
Europe
Asia
Kremlin
Joseph Sta
Lin
George Maxmilianovitch
Malenkov
Stalin
Communist Party Congress
Great Russia
Wage pattern for steel industry nears settlement at U S Steel
In Pittsburgh and New York reports say a tentative pay rise for basic steel workers could set the industry pattern. CIO United Steelworkers executive board and Wage Policy Committee convened under President David J. McDonald to approve or reject offers. An 8 to 10 cent increase for men earning about 2.06 to 2.16 per hour was hinted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
U.S. Steel Corp
CIO
United Steelworkers
David J. McDonald
Big Steel
New York
the Times
JSW
Basic Steel
U.S Steele
USW
Xenia death case refreshes key witnesses
Harold Ellis, a 28 year old Dayton bartender, was released after being held as a material witness in the death of Mrs Sarah Chambliss, widow of a Xenia former mayor. A coroner's report ruled natural causes but the case remains open pending further reports. Ellis claimed to have found her unconscious after waking on a cottage roof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Xenia
James R. Ramsey
Harold Ellis
Dayton
Ellis
Sarah B. Chambliss
Ramsey
Mother and Baby Dead as Asphalt Load Buries Car
In Hollywood a dump truck overturned spilling ten tons of hot asphalt onto a convertible. A young mother died and her year-old infant was in critical condition. the driver, blaming brake failure, was injured with cuts and bruises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Construction Walkout Halts Beverly Plant Work
About 125 AFL construction workers at Ohio Power Co. Beverly plant walked out over a jurisdictional dispute on Thursday. The strike stopped work on the 40 million dollar plant while 975 other union members honored picket lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marietta
AFL Construction Workers
Ohio Power Co
Beverly
Union Boss Ousted In Potters Union Battle
East Liverpool leader James M. Duffy failed in a bid for a 13th two term as president of the AFL International Brotherhood of Op erative Potters, losing to Frank Hull, the union’s West Coast representative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Liverpool
James M. Duffy
Aflnternational Brotherhood of Operative Potters
West Coast
Frank Hull
Army Plans To Close 7 More Camps
The Army announced closures of seven camps and installations as an economy move. It expects savings of about 11 million dollars in the first year and 30 million in subsequent years. Inactivated by Jan. 1, 1954 are Camp Breckinridge in Kentucky Camp Roberts in California Camp San Luis Obispo in California. By June 30, 1954 Camp Rucker in Alabama and Camp Atterbury in Indiana. Fort Crockett in Texas and Fort Adams in Newport, Rhode Island will also be closed next July 1. Camp Breckinridge is the home of the 101st Airborne Training Division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Camp Breckinridge
Morganfield
Camp Roberts
San Miguel
Calif
San Luis Obispo
Camp Rucker
Daleville
Ala
Camp Atterbury
Edinburg
Ind
Fort Crockett
Galveston
Tex
Fort Adams
Newport
R. L
101St Airborne Training Division
Bus Collision Kills Five on Pennsylvania Turnpike
A west bound Greyhound bus crashed into a parked tractor-trailer on the Pennsylvania Turnpike near Harrisburg today killing five women and injuring about 30 others. The bus, en route from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, skidded off the pavement and struck the trailer while trying to reenter the road. Eleven injured were taken to Harrisburg Hospital with nineteen treated and discharged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Greyhound
Pennslyvania Turnpike
Here
Thomas J. Fritchey
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Move To Force Armistice Draws Swift U S Denial
South Korea's Ambassador to the United States Dr You Chan Yang alleged UN officials threatened a UN embargo to force Seoul into the Panmunjom truce. The claim drew swift denials from the State Department and UN Command, with Yang saying the U S faced pressure from allies while insisting no threat was made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Philadelphia
Republic of Korea
United Nations
Panmunjom
South Korea
You Chan Yang
U. S
Cire Cles
State Department
United States
Mark Clark
Tokyo
Ben C. Limb
Yng
Kent Eisenhower
Yang
Korea
Seoul
Anti Truce Demonstrations Intensify as Armistice Near
South Koreans enter a fourth day of protests while Panmunjom staff officers finalize a truce document. UN Command presses ahead with armistice plans amid Rhee regime warnings and continued opposition. A hunger strike by 300 disabled veterans occurs before the American Embassy in Pusan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Syngman Rhee
Panmunjom
South Korea
Munson
Tokyo
Pusan
Sports Expert Colley Dies
Frank M. Colley, 53, Columbus sports writer and former press and radio bureau director for the American Association, died today in Columbus. A baseball authority, Colley led the Ohio State League and later the Ohio-Indiana League, serving three three-year terms. He was a Ohio Northern University graduate with a long career at Greenfield Republican Independent, Springfield Sun, Pontiac Press, Columbus Dispatch, and Columbus Citizen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, CO
Frank M. Colley
Columbus
American Association
Colley
Ohio State League
Ohio Northern University
Greenfield Republican and Independent
Telegraph
Springfield Sun
The
Pontiac, Mich. Press
Columbus Dispatch
Columbus ‘Citizen
F-86 Strafe Injures Three on Fast Central Front
An F-86 Sabre strafed an Allied position on the Fast Central Front, wounding three men while protecting an Allied pilot downed in no-man's land. The pilot believed he was engaging Communist troops, per Far East Air Forces officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
No-Man’s Land
Air Force
Far East Air Forces
Einstein Urges Collective Refusal to Testify
Nobel physicist Albert Einstein advises in a public letter that every intellectual should refuse to testify before congressional investigations. The letter, read by teacher William Frauenglass who faces dismissal for not testifying, condemns political pressure on intellectual freedom and calls for resistance to inquiry that violates constitutional spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Albert Einstein
Congressional Investigating Committee
William Frauenglass
Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee
Einstein
Rosenbergs Denied New Trial and Stay of Execution
The New York Court of Appeals denied a new trial or stay of execution for Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, condemned atom spies. They face execution on June 18 at Sing Sing. the case now rests with the U.S. Supreme Court after prior refusals. About 4000 supporters rallied in Union Square.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Court of Appeals
Julius and
Ethel Rosenberg
Sing Sing Frison
Ossining
N. Y
U. S. Supreme Court
Union Square
Mine Union Journal Editor Resigns Post
Washington D C Adams longtime editor of the United Mine Workers Journal retires after forty years with the union. A Holly Springs Mississippi native he has been a close friend and public relations adviser to John L Lewis and filled the journal with sharp phrases including bureaucrat as a favorite dig at government officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Adams
United Mine Workers’ Union
Holly Springs
Miss
John L. Lewis
Casey
Burrocrat
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