Eisenhower rejects slave pact in peaceful coexistence call
President Eisenhower in a news conference affirmed hope for peaceable coexistence with the communists but warned against appeasement saying no nation should be subordinated to outside power. He stressed the goal of coexistence without ceding freedom while addressing questions on Vietnam and U S policy. He also defended Vice President Nixon over criticism linking Acheson era policy to China Korea and Indochina crises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Churchill
Urchill
United States
Vietnam
Nixon
Dean Acheson
China
Korea
Indochina
Churchill meets Canadian leaders to discuss Washington talks
Prime Minister Churchill meets Canadian government leaders in Ottawa to describe his Washington conferences and address policy differences between Britain and the United States. Canadians fear choosing between diverging British and American policies and emphasize maintaining Anglo American unity with Canada as a key link.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Churchill
Washington
Britain
United States
Canada
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Korea
Germany
China
London
Eclipse Seen Through Rain Across Ohio
In Ohio the eclipse varied by location as rain and cloud cover limited visibility. Lancaster and Youngstown residents reported glimpses through gaps or higher clarity, while Akron and Columbus largely missed the show, despite NBC plans to film color footage at the governor’s mansion lawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
NBC
Governor's Mansion
300 Per Cent Profit Is Claimed on Coffee
Dr Roberto E Canessa minister of foreign affairs of FE Salvador told the Miami Chamber of Commerce that restaurants earn more than 300 percent gross profit from fifteen cents per cup of coffee. He blamed government leaders for high coffee prices and noted a one cent per pound rise costs Americans 27 million dollars with four fifths staying in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Roberto E. Canessa
FE Salvador
Canessa
Chamber of Commerce of the Americas
United States
Cincinnati WCET Brings First Educational TV to Air
Ohio's first educational television station WCET began test patterns yesterday and plans to go on the air July 19 on channel 48. It will be the seventh educational TV station in the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
WCET
Ohio
Save 6 Lives as Ohio Motorists Urged to Stay Right
The Ohio Safety Council urged motorists to keep to the right over the July 4th weekend to save six lives. Forecasts show 24 deaths expected on Ohio highways, including 16 highway fatalities, five drownings, and three other accidents, higher than Memorial Day totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
Ohio Safety Council
U S Steel Sets 5 Cent Wage Rise for 600000 Workers
The CIO United Steelworkers reported basic steel producers will follow U S Steel Corp in signing contracts giving 600,000 workers a 5 cent hourly raise, higher pensions, and improved insurance. U S Steel signed first, Bethlehem and Jones & Laughlin soon joined, with all other expiring contracts expected to align. The two year deal raises average hourly rates from 2.19 to 2.29, effective tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
CIO
United Steelworkers
U. S. Steel Corp
U. S. Steel
Bethlehem Steel Co
New York
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp
David J. McDonald
Basic Steel
Death of unidentified girl found by highway near Xenia
Coroner ordered an autopsy to determine cause of death of a young woman found yesterday lying in grass by a highway west of Xenia. The body showed two days in sun with no signs of blood or a struggle. She wore a gold wedding band and clutched a scarf. Leonard Zimmer reported the discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Xenia
Here
H. C. Schick
Leonard Zimmer
Dayton
Dulles to address Guatemala revolt on national broadcast
Secretary of State Dulles will review the Guatemalan revolt in a 15 minute nationwide TV and radio address. The speech starts at 7 45 p m and will be carried live by ABC radio and DuMont television with other networks rebroadcasting later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dulles
ABC Radio
DuMont Television
Rio Grande flood overwhelms Laredo and threatens Piedras Negras
Laredo and Nuevo Laredo faced the greatest Rio Grande flood in history with 58 foot levels and thousands evacuated. Reports from Eagle Pass and Piedras Negras warned of hundreds feared dead with many houses submerged and residents stranded on rooftops or in hills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laredo
Tex
Piedras Negras
Mexico
Ozona
Rio Grande
Eagle Pass
Cen- Pope
Nuevo Lare
Martin
Convent Avenue
International Bridge
Tom Gallagher
Neuvo Laredo
Rio Grande River
Nuevo Laredo
Caldad Acuna
Oppenheimer Banned From Top Atomic Secrets by AEC Vote
The Atomic Energy Commission ruled 4-1 that J Robert Oppenheimer is unfit to handle America's nuclear secrets due to defects of character and dangerous associations. The decision ends a long security case dating to last December, with Oppenheimer’s fate left to possible appeals and actions by President Eisenhower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oppenheimer
Washington
The
Atomic Energy Commission
J. Robert Oppenheimer
America
Eisenhower
AEC
New York
Henry D. Smyth
Lewis L. Strauss
Eugene M. Zuckert
Joseph Campbell
Thomas E. Murray
Smyth
Princeton
Symth
Truman’s Condition Shows Gains After Gallbladder Operation
Truman’s condition was described as better though tired after a restless day. The former president, 70, remains under care following emergency surgery on June 20 for gall bladder and appendix removal. Doctors termed his status fair but guarded with improvements noted by a hospital spokesman and Dr. Wallace Graham reporting less critical signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Harry
Truman
Wallace Graham
Judge Imposes 90 Days Jail for Alimony Debt
In Owosso Michigan Circuit Court John Penyiska challenged the judge as he argued alimony owed to his wife Sally. Judge Michael Carland ordered 90 days in jail after Penyiska demanded more time believing 60 days would help. The exchange prompted the final jail term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owosso, Mich
John Penyiska
Michael Carland
Sally
Penyiska
Cent Gas Tax Revenue Surpasses Early Projections
Ohio Treasurer Roger W. Tracy announced the new penny gas tax will exceed 26 million dollars per year, with 20,187,174 dollars collected this fiscal year. He noted late start July 16 and a two month receipts lag reduce initial figures, forecasting about five million more when full-year collections occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Roger W. Tracy
Tracy
Bomber Group Returns From Record Flight
HONOLULU three B47 atomic bombers landed at Hickam Field after a nonstop Pacific crossing from California last week. A spokesman said the planes would stay several days for maintenance and briefing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
California
Cham Air Force Base
Ohio VFW Officials Meet Over Grant Problems
Columbus army veterans of foreign wars officials convene to discuss funding troubles after state grants were halted by court action. A VFW state convention is set to open tomorrow in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Veterans of Foreign Wars
VFW
Blind girl to receive balance of eye dog fund
Judge Cedric W. Clark of Meigs County Common Pleas Court ordered the unused $850 from a 1949 seeing eye dog fund to be paid to Miss Betty Jo Kessinger of Middleport after a $50 attorney fee. She had previously said she did not want the dog. The trust provision stated any remaining balance after purchase and training would go to her on turning 21, April 4. Trustees were Paul Smart JC Rhodes Edison Hobbstter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pomeroy
Meigs County
Cedric W. Clark
Miss Kessinger
Heart Fund
Kessinger
Paul Smart
JC. J. Rhodes
Edison Hobstetter
Clark
Clerk of Courts
Virgil V. Brown
Revolt ends in Guatemala after 12 days of conflict
Guatemala's 12 day civil war ends with communists defeated. Rebel leader Carlos Castillo Armas and Col Elfego Monzon plan armistice talks in El Salvador, seeking a new anti communist government. Monzon's junta conducts a Communist roundup while Reds seek refuge in the Mexican embassy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guatemala
Jacobo Arbenz Guzman
Carlos Castillo Armas
Elfego Monzon
el Salvador
Castillo Armas
Monzon
Arbeny
Vatican
Gennaro Verolino
Zacapa
Chiquimala
Puerto Barrios
Caribbean
Castillo
John Peurtfoy
Arbeng
Reda
GOP Tax Cut Plan Offered In Senate Battle
Senate Republicans proposed their own general income tax cut aimed at headlining a rival plan to Democrats. Senator Millikin outlined a $100 boost in personal exemptions for those in lower and middle brackets, yielding a minimum $20 yearly cut for individuals and $40 for couples, starting July 1. The plan also halves the dividend relief for stockholders and faces a showdown vote against the Democratic plan tied to Eisenhower’s tax reform bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Democrats
Millikin
R-Cole
Chilren
Eisenhower
Launchers Revamped After Carrier Blast
The Navy will modify plane-launching catapults on all carriers except the Intrepid and the Hancock after the May 26 explosion aboard the carrier Bennington. The disaster cost more than 100 lives and prompted a hydraulic to steam catapult upgrade plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Navy
Bennington
Intrepid
Hancock
Eisenhower Receives Reciprocal Trade Act Extension
Congress sent President Eisenhower a bill to extend the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act for another year. The 20-year-old law expired June 12, and congressional action on the bill was completed yesterday. The act still allows negotiations for new trade pacts including with Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Eisenhower
Japan
Man Dies of Injuries in Paineville Auto Crash
Thomas Dickey, aged 83, died last night from injuries sustained Saturday when struck by a motor vehicle in Paineville Ohio authorities said.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Painesville
Ohio
Thomas Dickey
Ohio Permits Renewed for Sewage Discharges
The Ohio Water Pollution Control Board renewed sewage discharge permits for several communities to allow time to implement pollution controls. Notable renewals include Steubenville to Sept 15 1955, Lowellville to Mar 15 1955, Upper Sandusky to Jan 17 1955, Lisbon to Sept 15 1955, and Zanesville to Jan 17 1955 to finance and plan sewage works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Water Pollution Control Board
Ohio
Steubenville
Lowellville
Mahoning County
Upper Sandusky
Lisbon
Columbiana County
Zanesville
Bishop Opens Schools To Negroes and Whites in Nashville
The Most Rev. William L. Adrian announces that all Nashville Catholic paro chial schools will admit both Negro and white students. Chancellor Rev. Charles M. Williams notes statewide integration will be considered later, with Nashville first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
William L. Adrian
Charles M. Williams
Tennessee
Former Top Tax Collector Guilty of Tax Evasion
Joseph D. Nunan Jr. once the nation’s top tax collector was found guilty by a Brooklyn federal court on all five counts of income tax evasion for 1946 to 1950. He faced up to 25 years in prison and a $50,000 fine, with sentencing set for July 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joseph D. Nunan Jr
Brooklyn
Interval Revenue
Nunan
Walter Bruchhausen
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Indochina Attitude Unchanged After Leaders Meeting
Washington reports show Eisenhower and Churchill finding little sign of immediate action to save Indochina from Communist forces. Churchill praised unity of English speaking peoples and pledged help, while U S officials pushed for prompt talks on a Southeast Asia anti Communist alliance. A ANZUS Council meeting in Australia was to discuss further steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lawemakers
Eisenhower
Churchill
Indochina
Ottawa
Congress
Eden
George
Georgia
Southeast Asia
Viet Nam
Gore
D-Tenn
United States
Anzus Council
Australia
New Zealand
Richard G. Casey
Mason Woman Dies Rites Are Thursday
Mason Mrs. Eme ma Frances Zuspan died Tuesday at her Mason home. Funeral services set for Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Mason EUB Church with the Rev. Ralph Mahoney officiating. Burial will follow at Bumgarner Cemetery in Union community. Friends may call at the Mason home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Point Pleasant
Emema Frances Zuspan
Mason Eub Church
Ralph Mahoney
Bumgarner
Union
Mason
Angolite Sees Theft of Prison Newspaper Copies
The Angolite, inmate-published weekly at Louisiana State Penitentiary, complains about thefts as 100 papers go on sale and 54 are sold, leaving 46 unaccounted for and prompting questions about who is swiping them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angola
Louisiana Penitentiary
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ike
Council
U.S. Steel
Joe Martin Jr
Lardo
Mexico City
Warren Rogers, JR
Pyun Yung Tae
Seoul
Paik Too Chin
Bishop
Athens Ccansdensenmmonsamenan
Chauncey
Gallipolis Glouster
Wwe
Logan Ae
S.nnwsnecess Ee
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