Eisenhower Warns Against Book Burners At Dartmouth
President Eisenhower urged Americans to resist book burning and to read widely in the fight against communism. He warned against concealing ideas and cited McCarthy era library removals, addressing about 10 000 at Dartmouth before heading to Oyster Bay and Roosevelt shrine ceremonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
McCarthy
Washington
Eisenhower
Sen
R-Wis
State Department
Dartmouth College
Hanover
N. H
Tito and Soviet Envoy Trade Is Approved
Belgrade Yugoslavia Moscow named an ambassador to Yugoslavia for the first time since 1948. The move aims to ease the five year feud though Tito warned the exchange does not mean full normalization or complete trust in the Russians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Moscow
Tito
French May Depose King in Cambodia Crisis
French circles report France may depose King Norodom Sihanouk if he does not end his self imposed exile in Thailand and return to Cambodia. The 31 year old monarch arrived in Bangkok after fleeing across the border with an auto entourage of 27. He says he hopes to force France to grant greater freedom to his Communist threatened kingdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Indochina
France
Norodom Sihanouk
Thailand
Cambodia
Bangkok
Godfrey to Leave Hospital in August
Entertainer Arthur Godfrey hopes to leave Massachusetts General Hospital in August and resume television and radio programs soon after. He plans to broadcast and telecast from his farm until he can move about freely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Arthur Godfrey
Godfrey
Massachusetts General Hospital
Youth volunteers search Hinckley Lake for missing 16 year old
About 200 volunteers scoured Hinckley Lake and surrounding brush for Robert Gettemy a 16 year old last seen near a swimming bath house on Thursday. The hunt extended for six hours Sunday with police and local groups assisting in the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Hinckley Lake
Robert Gettemy
Thursda
New Methodist Minister Assignments Across Southeast Ohio
The annual Lakeside conference of the Ohio Methodist Church assigns ministers to new churches. Key moves include Owen Plumply to Athens Central, Brandeberry to St Pauls Springfield, Eshelman to Athens Wesley Foundation, with several townships receiving changes such as Bartlett Stewart, George Eley, Roy Ballard, R S Lawrence, Thomas Adloff, Stanley Benton, F Melvin Wentz, Walter Hillis, Ralph Gibson, Evan Edwards, and one post yet to be filled for Coolville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Hazen G. Werner
Methodist Church
Lakeside
Athens Central
Owen Plumpley
New Straitsville
Edward D. Brandeberry
Maell
St. Paul's
Springfield
Edwin F. Eshelman
Wesley Foundation
Athens
Wyoming
Bartlett
James Stewart
Waterloo
Corning
George Eley
West Jefferson
Crooksville
Walter Hillis
Trinity
Zanesville
Pennsville
Ralph Gibson
Coed Booked For Murder In Dormitory Baby Death
Harriet Sart 21 a Nahant Mass senior at Eaton College was booked for murder after authorities found a decomposed baby in a trunk with her name. County Attorney Campbell said she would be arraigned in Municipal Court as she and counsel discuss the case. Sart allegedly gave birth alone in a dormitory room and hid the infant in the dormitory basement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterville
Eerby College Coed
Harriet Sart
Nahant
Mass
Joseph B. Campbell
Miss Sart
Tony Campbell
Restaurant Owner Killed in Cincinnati Shooting
Cincinnati police investigated a shooting at the Tennessee Restaurant on W. Fifth St. A 39 year old dishwasher was held after the death of the restaurant manager and the critical wounding of another employee. Early Bush fired four times to restore order after waiter Marcellus Thomas threw a water glass and an ice pick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Taft Under X Ray Therapy In New York Hospital
Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio is in New York Hospital for treatment of a hip ailment and is reported in good condition. The 63 year old entered the hospital Friday night and a spokesman said he is receiving X ray treatments with no further details given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
Taft
Prison Riot Malfunctions at New Mexico State Prison
A riot erupted at the New Mexico State Prison in Santa Fe this morning. Several hostages were taken during the disturbance and authorities moved to regain control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa FE
N. M
New Mexico State Prison
Car Kills Vinton Man on Route 75
Har vey Bratton Harper, 89, of Hamden, died after being struck by a car while walking along Ohio 75 near McArthur today. The incident occurred in the afternoon and state authorities investigated the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vinton
McArthur
Harvey Bratton
Harper
Hamden
Ohio 75
Ex Classmate To Prosecute Knife Slayer
Douglas P. Adams 37 faces arraignment on murder charges in Portland Maine after turning himself in at the United Nations Building. He said he killed his wife Charlotte 38 and daughter Carolyn 12 in their apartment over lack of funds and then fled to New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Douglas P. Adams
United Nations
New York
Frederic S. Sturgis
Adams
Doug Adams
Charlotte
Carolyn
Sturgis
Police Locate Louie's Mom
New York police found Louie Mastrangelo five year old boy in a Brooklyn rooming house. The boy’s mother Elena Mastrangelo 22 identified after relatives saw the child in newspapers. Husband Frank Mastrangelo 28 was imprisoned for forgery with 1 to 3 year sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Louie
Brooklyn
Elena Mastrangelo
Frank
City
Rosenbergs face last-ditch appeal as execution looms
Pleaders for Julius and Ethel Rosenberg mounted final appeals today in the Supreme Court and at the White House. A large derision-filled protest gathered near the White House as the couple awaited a possible stay of execution, with the case potentially extending into fall if clemency or review is granted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Washington
Julius
Ethel Rosenberg
White House
Rosenbergs
Michael
Robert
Eisenhower
Sing Sing
Emanuel H. Bloch
National Committee
Rosenberg
George Wallrodt
Constitution Avenue
Justice Department
Indians Join Rescue Hunt
Modern know how will supplement Indian lore as Navajo trackers search Nakai Canyon for two Des Moines youths missing since Thursday. Bud McIntire and Phil Crowley, 15 and 16, are to receive radios and maps as Civil Air Patrol planes rejoin the effort after Sunday winds grounded flights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Window Rock
Ariz
Des Moines
Nakai Canyon
Arizona-Utah
Indian Service
Bud McIntire
Phil Crowley
Civil Air Patrol
Mrs Donahey Dies Former Ohio Governor's Widow
Funeral services set for Mrs Mary Edith Donahey 73 widow of the former Ohio governor and senator. She died Sunday at the home of a son in suburban Shaker Heights Ohio with services planned in New Philadelphia Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
New Philadelphia
Mary Edith Donahey
Ohio
Shaker Heights
Montgomery Faces Nation's Worst Polio Wave in 1953
Montgomery Alabama launches urgent cleanup drive to curb polio outbreaks amid 1953 figures. Dr A H Graham warns cooperation needed to eliminate breeding grounds for disease carrying insects. 44 children and 2 adults ill, many under six. Public Health officials target flies with city insect spray.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
A. H. Graham
Montgomery County
Morris Schaeffer
Virus Laboratory
U.S. Public Health Service
Graham
3 Year Totals Show War Costly Across U S Forces
The Defense Department reports spending about 101.74 billion dollars in the past three years on rearmament and the Korean War. Congress granted roughly 155.58 billion in new obligational authority. The effort built a force near 30 million and expanded Air Force Army and Navy weapons while the Atomic Energy Commission funded atomic bombs separately. World War II three year spend was 162.77 billion with 11 million personnel. The article notes war costs rise sharply over time and personnel salaries and bomber prices grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Defense Department
Congress
Air Force
Army
Navy
Atomic Energy Commission
GOP Leaders Face Log Jam Break on Ohio Bills
Ohio legislators return for 25th week as Senate leaders expect a break in the log jam of major bills. A possible vote on an 841 million State budget aims to boost school and local government subsidies over two years, with a GOP highway program and school appropriations also under review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Senate
General Assembly
Frank J. Lausche
House
Youth Missing After Boston Harbor Boat Blast
A cabin cruiser carrying 23 men exploded and burned in Boston Harbor. One youth, William Parsons 15, is presumed drowned. Five others suffered injuries while aboard Whittemore Cement Mix Company outing. Skipper Albert Foss 26 cited a first blast from a motor spark igniting bilge gasoline. A second blast occurred as flames reached the gasoline tank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
William Parsons
Whittemore Cement Mix Company
Leo McDonald
Whitte
Albert Foss
Boy Survives 13 Story Plunge in Harlem Wooded Fall
A two year old boy, Marshall Harris, fell 13 stories from a bedroom window in Harlem and landed in bushes. A seventh floor radio aerial broke his fall. He was listed in critical condition at Harlem Hospital but officials gave him a fair chance of recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Marshall Harris
Harlem Hospital
Fourth Ohio District Legion elects Rudolph Gruber commander
Rudolph Gruber of Cincinnati was elected commander of the Fourth Ohio District Legion at a Middletown gathering on Sunday. The confirmation sets Gruber to lead district operations and represent the local posts in regional events and activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heads Legion
Middletown
Rudolph Gruber
Cincinnati
Ohio
Legion
Indians swing four for four in late trade with Tigers
Cleveland ships Steve Gromek Al Aber and Dick Weik to Detroit and receives second baseman Owen Friend, catcher Joe Ginsberg, shortstop Ron Cey and pitcher Houtteman in a four for four deal. Houtteman Wight and Boone bolster the roster as Cleveland follows a four game skid to the Yankees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Cleveland Indians
Ron Tie Ceup
Rayan Reese
Art Houtteman
Wight
Joe Ginsberg
Owen Friend
Indians
Tigers
Tribe
Steve Gromek
al Aber
Dick Weik
Houtteman
Southpaw Wight
Boone
George Strickland
New York Yankees
Red Amnesty Appeal Made by New York Times Publisher
Arthur Hays Sulzberger proposed a political amnesty for Americans who once supported Communism before it was seen as a threat. Speaking at John Carroll University to 232 graduates he urged a date back to the Berlin airlift in 1948 to distinguish the misled from the real Communist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Arthur Hays Sulzberger
New York Times
John Carroll University
Sulzberger
Giants Sell Sal Yvars to Cardinals for Cash
New York Giants announce the sale of catcher Sal Yvars to the St. Louis Cardinals for cash beyond the waiver price set at 10,000 dollars. No other players were involved in the transaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Giants
Sal Yvars
St. Louis Cardinals
Giants
Red Offensive Envelops South Korean Front In Two Year Peak
Thirty thousand Communist troops ripped into Allied lines across the East Central Front breaking through in a massive drive. Two South Korean divisions buckled under fresh Chinese divisions while U S and South Korean forces mounted heavy air and ground resistance as armistice talks loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munsan
Syngman Rhee
Seoul
U.S
Capitol Hill
Texas
Kumsong
Pukhan River
Reds
Pukhan
Maxwell D. Taylor
Eighth Army
Kumhwa Ridges
Summerfield seeks postal rate boosts
Postmaster General Summerfield plans to ask Congress for widespread postal rate increases to erase a 594.25 million deficit facing the Post Office system. House Speaker Martin says the request could take effect October 1 and likely covers most rates from first class mail upward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Summerfield
Postoffice Department
Ee Eisenhower
House
Martin
R-Mass
Congress
Rhee Warns Reporters Over Unfavorable Accounts
President Syngman Rhee declares he will not tolerate correspondents who spread unfavorable reports about the Republic of Korea. He warns such reporters could provoke international hostility amid a national crisis, though he does not name any individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Syngman Rhee
Republic of Korea
Rhee
Reed Predicts Dem Victory In 54 If Taxes Aren't Cut
Rep. Daniel A. Reed predicts that without tax cuts this year the Democrats will regain Congress in 1954. He challenged President Eisenhower over two tax measures and warned the pledge to cut taxes was a campaign promise. Reed, Ways and Means chairman, opposes extending the excess profits tax and delaying a 10 percent individual tax cut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed
Dem
Washington
Daniel A. Reed
Congress
Eisenhower
Democratic Congress
House
Ways and Means
Noted Dixie Editor Dies
RICHMOND Virginia Douglas Southall Freeman a noted editor historian and Pulitzer Prize winning biographer died Saturday at age 67 from a heart attack at his home Freeman influenced Gen Dwight D Eisenhowers political outlook urged service and edited the Richmond News Leader from 1915 to 1949 winning the 1938 Pulitzer for his four volume biography of General Robert E Lee
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Douglas Southall Freeman
New Ago
Freeman
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Freeeman
United States
Richemond News-Leader
Gen
Robert E. Lee
Ohio Weekend Toll Rises to Sixteen Fatalities
An Associated Press survey counts 16 weekend deaths in Ohio from Friday through Sunday. Eleven died in traffic crashes and five in drownings, with most fatalities on Sunday. Ten on Sunday, five on Saturday, one on Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Associated Press
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