Ike Sees Move For Cooling Air By Red China
President Eisenhower said Communist China has implied plans regarding four imprisoned Americans. he urged careful watching and warned against hasty conclusions. He addressed release prospects, noted the men were en route to Honolulu with families to join them, and discussed broader tensions and U N attendance in San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
Red China
Washington
Eisenhower
China
Isenhower
Tie
Honolulu
Hawai
Teleane
Congres
Ion Noliary
Fisenhower
United Nations
Eisenhowers
San Francisco
Congress
Judge Delays Sloan Murder Trial Amid Illness
Judge Carson Recker postponed the first-degree murder trial of Fran ker Sloan 28 until Thursday due to a virus infection. The five day trial recessed over Memorial Day weekend after the shooting death of 16 year old Kenneth Strohl. Sloan’s wife and Raymond Sloan 38 are indicted in the boy's death with later trials planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond
Holiday Memorial Day Traffic Toll Reaches Record
Traffic deaths during the Memorial Day weekend climb to a record high with 385 fatalities reported, beating the 1962 and 1980 highs for three and four day periods. The National Safety Council had warned of 360 to 375 deaths, noting 129 drownings and 86 other accident fatalities. Council president Ned H. Dearborn urged drivers to heed the golden rule on shared highways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Safety Council
Stonday
Ned H. Dearborn
Eden Seeks Emergency Powers to Halt Rail and Dock Strike
London reports Prime Minister seeks swift emergency powers to avert a crippling rail and dock shutdown. Cabinet ministers fly to Scotland to prepare a royal proclamation granting authority to requisition materials and move workers, amid mass transit disruptions and port standstill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eden
London
Man
Scotlan
McDermott Lifer Seen Leaving Bus Near Mansfield
Police pursued a lead that fugitive and 1926 Don Meller killer McDermott may be in the Mansfield area after a man matching his description was spotted exiting a Cleveland bound bus there. Detectives searched another Columbus to Cleveland bus line but received no confirmation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Lhe
Lifer
Agene McDermott
Ohio Penitentiary
Manffeld
McDermott
Mansfield
Don Meller
Danton
Coumbus
Hey
Columbus
Old Soldier In Hospital
Albert Woolson 108 last surviving Union Army Civil War veteran was hospitalized in Duluth Minnesota with bronchial pneumonia. An attendant said he rested quietly and showed slight improvement since arrival at 2 15 am placed in an oxygen tent his general condition described as fair Woolson had visited his wife's grave Monday and had a prior hospitalization for lung congestion last February
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duluth
Minn
Albert Woolson
St. Lukes Hospital
Wolson
Woolson
U S to Send Surplus Farm Goods to Japan Under Aid Plan
An agreement signed today calls for sale of millions of dollars worth of surplus American farm products to Japan. The deal includes a grant of 13 million dollars to support the program and strengthen economic ties between the two nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Japan
United States
Capone Era Figure Campagna Dies After Heart Attack
Campagna, 51, longtime associate of Al Capone, died after a heart attack aboard a boat off Miami. He was taken to hospital by Coast Guard helicopter but died en route. Autopsy confirmed heart attack as cause. authorities trace him to a Chicago gang era past and Capone connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sua MI
Fla
Rowsjina
New York
Campagna
al Capone
Miami
Red Monday
Battling
Coast Assistance Guard
Coast Guard
Aly
Nellie
Dade County
Federal Penitentiary
Janta
Capone
Pontiac
Ill
Ster
Chicago
Cam
Lefty Louis
Senate
Sent
Kefauver
Cicero
Sacramento Range C47 crash kills seven aboard
A C47 air crash near Sacramento Mountain kills seven crewmen after takeoff from Holloman Air Force Base. The aircraft reportedly crashed into a meadow near Clovis, New Mexico, after a refueling stop, with only wreckage and scattered flames remaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crincename
Sacramento
Fay
Lus Canyon
Holloman Air Force
Sormey
Clowsey
Traffic Deaths Rise Second Straight Month
In Dallas Texas traffic fatalities rose for the second consecutive month with 41 year old Bass among the victims. The city’s traffic toll total reached 2700 for the period, a four percent increase over April 1964, while a street fight left no further details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Dallas
Tex
Bass
Parkincrease
National
Bush
Raymond Pope
Soviet Leaders Begin Yugoslavia Tour in 1949
Soviet heads of state and Deputy Premier A I Mikoyan arrived in northern Yugoslavia for a two day visit. Talks in Belgrade aimed to ease the seven year split with Yugoslavia and lay groundwork for future Soviet Yugoslav relations. A joint document released after their return outlined general progress and mutual understanding without specifying details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postovna
Yuj
Munist
Ch ‘Ikotaul Fanin
A. Mikoyan
Yugoslavia
Tio. Id
Belgrade
K Borba
Fatal Shooting in City National Bank Lobby
A gunman opened fire in the lobby of the Third National Bank around 10 am, killing George S. Sawaya and wounding six others. One victim, William Sherman, a vice president, survived. another shooting occurred minutes later in Winters Lane where the gunman was captured. Police reported no holdup attempt at the bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tens Sue
Nan
George S. Sawaya
Wilam Sherman
1Ib
Aria
Sid We
Wwe
Six Fingers Six Toes Stump Police In Theft Case
Oklahoma City police faced a puzzled case when fingerprinting suspect Oran Telford. Officer Mark Higgs found six fingers on each hand, prompting notes that the man claimed six toes on each foot as he lifted his shoes to show an extra digit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Mark Higgs
Oran Telford
Telford
Four American POW fliers return to Hawaii after release
Four U S fighter pilots held in China for over two years arrived in Hong Kong and then flew to Hawaii with families awaiting. The group Capt Harold Fischer Jr Lyle Cameron Edwin Heller and Roland Parks spoke of good treatment and composure during confinement. They await medical checks and reunions with relatives in Hawaii.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
China
Hawaii
U. S
C. W. D. Simpson
Harold Fischer, Jr
Swea City
Town
Lyle W. Cameron
Lincoln
Neb
Edwin Heller
Wynnewood
Roland W. Parks
Omaha
Cameron
Canton
Shunchun
Air Force
Washington
Talbot
Alr
Mukden
Manchuria
Long Bridge
Fan Ling Jockey Club
Fischer
Jockey Club
Simpson
Parks
Heller An
Red China
Peiping
Maychuria
U. S. State Department
United States
A. Tsembly
UN Seere
Dag Hammarskjold
Britain
Sweden
India
Hammarskjold
V. K. Krishna Menon
Chow En-lai
Chou
Menon
State Department
Far East
Red Chinese
North
Ted China
Korea
Yalu River
Russia hints on atomic tests not nuclear explosions
A Russian expert suggested the Soviet Union never exploded an atomic bomb and only conducted tests that were not necessarily nuclear explosions. Professor Anna asked for clarification and stated the Russian atomic tests are not necessarily nuclear explosions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rymry
Soviet Union
Anna
Kidnapper Seizes Two Foster Children In Zanesville
Police hunt unidentified man described as having a crazy insane laugh after snatching two Campbell siblings Tommy Campbell 2 and Hucky Jay 7 from a foster home near Zanesville. Five counties joined the search as authorities traced the vehicle transfers and alleged use of a pistol. The children were taken from Violet Campbell and her husband Mrs. Harry Campbell, who reported the terrifying incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zanesville
Tommy Campbell
Hucky Jay
Harry Campbell
Violet Camp
Varie
Traffic Toll Rises in Ohio Over Memorial Day Weekend
The Associated Press reports 26 people died in Ohio traffic accidents over the Memorial Day weekend, with two more dying in other incidents. The toll places Ohio second nationally for highway deaths that period, attributed in part to more people traveling in individual cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Ohio
Highway Patrol
Safe Russian Roulette Fatally Wounds Medical Student Taylor
A medical student named Taylor died after attempting a so called safe Russian roulette with a Sealoer revolver. He reportedly loaded two cartridges and spun the cylinder before a fatal second pull. Police say he believed the cartridges were defective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
Wayne
Rev Forgy Resigns as Preacher After Pearl Harbor Phrase
The article notes Rev Howell M Forgy, famed for the phrase Praise the Lord and pass the ammunition, resigns as an active preacher marking Memorial Day as the formal end of his preaching career. It references his Pearl Harbor era influence and writing plans. Also mentions South Korea police detaining three North Korean soldiers on a spy mission in Seoul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howell M. Forgy
Pearl Harbor
SEY
Seoul
South Korea
Military funding and reform urged by Hoover commission report
The Hoover Commission urges expanded federal spending and larger staffs to accelerate military and civilian programs. It calls for higher DoD and health research appropriations, tighter weaponization, and faster tech development including polio vaccine progress, cancer, and mental health advances. It warns of underfunding and delays jeopardizing opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solect
Hobby
Dureau
White House
Naonal
Hoover
Athens
Department of
al Institutes of Health
Commission
Rector Federal
Com
Ford Promises Quick Answer to UAW Challenge
Ford Motor Co promises to answer today a CIO UAW request for a binding secret vote among 140,000 Ford workers on whether to accept the union’s guaranteed annual wage or the company partnership plan. Walter Reuther proposed the vote to avert a strike after midnight on Wednesday. The UAW reports 96,511 Ford workers favor a guaranteed annual wage while 3,828 oppose. The vote would be conducted by an independent agency and the contract would extend daily as negotiations continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dierkoit
Ford Motor Co
CIO
United Auto Workers
Ford
Walter P. Reuther
UAW
Reuther
Henry Ford
Fordspackage
Ford Tock
Oth
Partien
Inter Tetetree
Gallipotitan Wins Fashion Laurels On Boardwalk
Asbury Park man Gallipotitan wins the Mt Fashion of 1955 title at the resort’s boardwalk pages. He receives $900 in clothing prizes and is photographed with his bride Linda, three months married. Meyers, a longtime Long Branch resident vacationing with his wife, was named best dressed by the Daily Tritrine contest organizers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asbury
Stunt Plane Crashes at Runway Killing Pilot
A stunt plane crashed on a concrete runway killing the pilot. Reports say the aircraft faltered during a slower day and warmer weather, with thundershowers yesterday preceding the fatal incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Spectors
Tunning
AMA Seeks Help to Vaccinate Children Against Polio
The American Medical Association urges cooperation to limit poliomyelitis by vaccinating children from five years old. The Chicago headquarters notes vaccination after completion of the series, targeting those most susceptible to the disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trree Amen
Iascot
Lesa Ka Saat
Chicago
Headquartee
Nation
Ex Con Held After String of Walnut Hills Attacks
A two year old Cincinnati man was held by police after a series of attacks on women in Walnut Hills. Five women identified Samuel Pegg as the assailant. two were assaulted, three escaped after being grabbed. Pegg claimed heavy drinking and blacking out. Victims ranged in ages from 21 to 52.
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Hlness
Chillicothe
Ross County
Mount
Essen
Obs
Lord Salsbury
Privy Council
Durham
Utne
Wesbend
Stevedores and Wockers
General
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Eal
Whisantas
Siundea Sreceignt
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Steet
Bas
Ter
Woeters
Catonaies
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Powter
Snacramento Range
Hood
Freed
Russia
Forgy
Board
News Index
Gallipotitan
Fashion’ Laurels
Ama
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