U. S. Sets Conditions for A Test Suspension
U S officials say suspension of atomic tests would be possible only with a first step disarmament treaty that also halts production of nuclear weapons. The White House stressed no change in policy and noted that tests in isolation are not being considered. Three conditions outlined by Eisenhower informants: end tests with production stop, end tests with a pause before cutoff, or end tests after production has ceased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
United States
Eisenhower
Ulpal
Hagerty
White House
Would-Be Rescuer Dies In Dayton Chase
Dayton resident John F. Graves 23 pleaded guilty to assault and battery against Blanche Urshell 56. During the incident Donald Quinton 39 attempted to aid Urshell by pursuing Graves and was fatally injured by a spike fence after leaping a hedge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Ohio
John F. Graves
Blanche Urshell
Graves
Urshell
Donald Quinton
Quinton
Two Canton Farmers Win Excess Planting Case
In Cleveland on Wednesday Federal Judge Paul Jones ruled for Albert and John Sukold two Canton farmers who avoided a $420 penalty under the Agricultural Adjustment Act. The brothers argued the extra wheat was planted for their elderly father Sam and did not benefit them personally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Canton
Paul Jones
Albert
John Sukold
Sam
U.S. Appeals Supreme Court Over Jencks Pretrial Access
A Justice Department petition to the Supreme Court seeks review of a ruling denying wholesale pretrial access to FBI and government files in eight conspiracy cases under the Taft Hartley Act. Judge Weick says Jencks rights do not justify broad production of reports, preserving limits on pretrial disclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
FBI
Paul C. Weick
U. S. Supreme Court
Supreme Court
Clinton E. Jencks
Jencks
High Tribunal
Weick
Washington
Justice Department
William S. Girard
U.S
Justice
Defense Department
Douglas
High Court
U. S. Court of Appeals
Executive Branch
United States
Girard
Japan
Ike loses Respect HST at Democratic dinner
Harry S Truman told a Harrisburg audience that the Eisenhower administration abdicated international duties and lost the free world’s confidence. He attributed the lapse to weak leadership in the State Department and the White House at a $100-a-plate Democratic dinner in the state capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Harry S Truman
Eisenhower
Free World
Middle East
Far East
Alliance of Free Nations
State Department
White House
Spring Eases In With Cooler Air Across the Nation
The Associated Press reports spring moves in with cooler Canadian air, ending the recent heat and storms. From the Rockies to the Atlantic, only isolated thundershowers and scattered clouds remain as the last heat fades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockies
Atlantic
Columbus Man Admits Setting Fire at Plant
Fire investigators say Jesse Willard Clemens, 40, of Columbus admitted setting the Friday night blaze at the Weinman Pump Manufacturing Co. plant, a strike-bound facility, as investigators hold him for arson inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Jesse Willard Clemens
Weinman Pump Manufacturing Co
Twin Donates Kidney To Brother In Boston Transplant
Identical twin Leon Masden, 19, of Shepherdsville Kentucky, donated a healthy kidney to his ailing brother Leon in a transplant at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital Boston. Authorities said a report would follow after the difficult 72 hour post operative period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Leonard Masden
Shepherdsville
Leon
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital
Court upholds hot cargo clauses in labor contracts
A U S Circuit Court of Appeals panel led by Chief Judge Charles E. Clark rules hot cargo clauses in union contracts are legal. The decision rejects claims that such clauses violate public policy and disapprove of secondary boycotts as a basis to oppose them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Charles E. Clark
Two Flyers Injured In Mount Vernon Airplane Crash
Two 37 year old Mount Vernon men were injured Wednesday night when their BT13 airplane crashed on a farm outside Mount Vernon Ohio. Authorities described the incident as a farm crash with two injured men treated at the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Vernon
Ohio
Kishi and Dulles Open Wide Policy Talks
Japanese Prime Minister Kishi and Secretary of State Dulles begin marathon discussions in Washington aimed at a new era in U.S. Japan relations. Kishi will address Congress as talks cover trade with Communist China and potential revisions to the mutual security treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Japan
Kishi
Dulles
Senate
House
Hk Denaciadan
China
United States
Britain
Kisin
U.S
Senate clash over bypassing committee on civil rights bill
Southern senators denounce a plan to bypass the Judiciary Committee and place the House civil rights bill directly on the Senate calendar. Republican Knowland predicts a vote to proceed, while Russell argues all House bills must go to committee. Johnson calls timing uncertain as Nixon ruling could be appealed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Knowland
California
Senate
Senate Judiciary Committee
House
Sen
Russell
D-Ga
Nixon
Lyndon B. Johnson
Texas
Israel Warns Of Blockade Threat From Submarines
Israel cautioned Egypt against blockading the Gulf of Aqaba using three Soviet supplied submarines. Egypt confirmed the purchase and said the subs have joined its fleet in Egyptian waters, regarded as the first undersea craft for any Middle Eastern nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Israel
Egypt
Gulf of Aqaba
Soviet Union
Eilat
Gulf
Woman Says Burglary Planned at Apartment
Mrs. Betty Carpenter testified Wednesday at the retrial of three men charged with the Wahoo Bar burglary. She testified that the $12,000 burglary planned in her Akron apartment last June was orchestrated by the defendants after the first trial ended in a hung jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Betty Carpenter
Britain completes third hydrogen bomb test
Britain exploded its third hydrogen bomb on Wednesday as it concluded the current nuclear test series, signaling a planned progression in its weapons program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Man Survives 68 Foot Water Tower Fall
Construction worker Paul E. Sharp aged 30 from Bloomington Illinois fell from a 68 foot water tower in Buckley Wednesday. He survived the plunge but remains in critical condition at a local hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckley
Ill
Paul E. Sharp
Bloomington
Sharp
Appropriations Panel Urges Post Office to Cut Services
The House Appropriations Committee told the Post Office Department to live within reduced funds and curtail mail services to avoid a repeat of the spring 1957 fiscal debacle. It cut funds and urged zoning of second and third class mail and daily star route reductions to save millions, with further cuts possible in money orders and Saturday operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Appropriations Committee
Post Office Department
House
Summerfield
Lightning Kills Two Guardsmen at Ft Bragg During Storm
At Ft Bragg North Carolina lightning struck twice within ten minutes killing Sgt. 1C Walter Lee Milam 26 and Pfc Arthur Belton Norris Jr. 19 both of Kannapolis NC. The 30th Old Hickory Division faced the event as 8000 guardsmen trained nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FT. Bragg
N.C
THE
ARMY
Walter Lee Milam
Arthur Belton Norris Jr
Kannapolis
N. C
30Th
Old Hickory
North Carolina National Guard
Bakers Head Cross Faces Wage Contract Quiz
James G. Cross former head of the Bakery Workers Union testifies before the Senate committee on alleged misconduct in office. He discusses loans from Herbert and Martin Philipsborn and asserts he will explain the Zion Industries contracts and loan connections. He denies beating Kay Lower and says he fired her after learning of her arrest record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James G. Cross
Bakery Workers Union
Senate
Backets Committee
Cross
Zion Industries
Philipsborn
Harry N. Wyatt
Low Bidder Named for Gallipolis Institute Building
Gallipolis The Knowlton Construction Co of Bellefontaine was the apparent low bidder for general construction of the new 100 bed medical and surgical building at the Gallipolis State Institute. The bid was 623000 with the estimated project cost at 750000 funded by the 75 million buildings bond issue approved in November 1955.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallipolis
Knowlton Construction Co
Bellefontaine
Gallipolis State Institute
Knowlton
State Department of Public Works
Columbus
Ohio Pilot Burned In Air Show Crash
Air Force Capt William S. Reed 32 of Dayton suffered burns over 70 percent of his body when his F84F jet crashed during an air show at Wright Patterson Air Force Base. He was taken to Brooks Medical Center in San Antonio Texas for treatment and is expected to survive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton—I
Air Force
William S. Reed
Dayton
Wright- Patterson Air Force Base
Brooks Medical
Three Teenagers Start River Journey Toward New Orleans
In Steubenville Ohio three teenage boys with pioneer spirit rowed their 19 foot dory past the Ohio River town as they begin a river voyage from Pittsburgh to New Orleans covering about 60 miles of the more than 1500 mile trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steubenville
Ohio
Pittsburgh
New Orleans
Weather snapshot across states shows clear and mild trends
The report notes Ohio, West Virginia, and several cities with fair, mild or clear conditions. Ohio Friday is partly sunny, with cool nights. West Virginia forecasts: low around 50 in the mountains, 60 further west, and Friday mostly sunny and warmer. Other cities report clear or cloudy conditions with varying temperatures across the central and eastern regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
West Virginia
West
Albuquerque
Bismarck
Boston
Roy
Tmmvey
Glougt
Ns Tiebeit
CIMA
Fort Worth
Indianapolis
Kanana City
Los Angeles
Louisville
St. Paul
New Orleans
New York
Poertland
East Lake City
Traverse City
Firefighter Crews Among Franklin D. Roosevelt Casualties
The aircraft carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt limped into port after an explosion aboard. Two crewmen died and five were seriously injured, with 29 more stricken by heat or exhaustion. Athens County firemen Larry Mace and Harold Gene Smith served aboard, though their names were not listed among casualties. Captain Hopkins lauded crew heroism and training. drydocking unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
Fla
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Athens County
Larry Mace
Lucy Mace
Carbondale
Harold Gene Smith
Coolville
Associated Press
T. W. Hopkins
U. S. Navy
Hopkins
Work Stoppage Near Kaiser Aluminum Plant
A walkout by 116 technicians at the Ravenswood Kaiser aluminum project sparked a broader strike. Laborers quit over undisclosed grievances, prompting the company to send home iron workers cement masons and carpenters. About 800 of 5000 workers remained idle as Local 159 members of the AFTEQ had initiated the action last Thursday. Pickets were later withdrawn and other crews returned to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser Aluminum Development
Ravenswood
American Federation of Technical Engineers
High Court To Review Pinball Ban Ordinances
Ohio Supreme Court will review Columbus ordinances banning pinball machines challenged by Ray M. Benjamin and G. D. Ferguson who gained a temporary injunction in Common Pleas Court. The lower court found the ban invalid as pinball games were for amusement only.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Supreme Court
Ray M. Benjamin
G. D. Ferguson
Common Pleas Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S. States
Richt
BI Records
Naka Sakai
Tokyo
McGarraghy
U. S
Itsure Hayashi
Louis
Maebashi
Hayashi
Ike
Massachusetts Supreme Court
Edward A. Counihan Jr
Flaggie Masden
Leonard
Flyers
Thayer
Nobusuke Kishi
Postal Service
David Wilkinson
Charlotte
Bakers
Kay Lower
Bakers Union
Mississippi
LOOD
Kaiser
Point Pleasant
News Index
Page
Athens
Chauncey
Nelsonville
See
Hoffa
Teamster Union
James R. Hoffa
Washington, D.C
Edward Bennett Williams
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