GM UAW Reach Deal Yet Ohio Plants Idle Across State
Ohio plants remained on strike despite a Detroit pact between GM and the UAW. At Columbus Ternstedt, 4000 workers faced unresolved issues and another bargaining session was planned. Cincinnati, Dayton, Warren, and Frigidaire/Delco sites also stayed idle amid local disputes and IUE actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Motors
Ohio
Ternstedt
Columbus
Cincinnati
Dayton
UAW
Moraine Products Division
Aero Products Division
International Union of Electrical Workers
Warren
Dayton Frigidaire
Delco
Packard Electric
IUE
United States Sticks To Quemoy Policy
U S policy remains unchanged in refusing to abandon Quemoy amid sustained Communist attacks. Dulles conveyed reassurance to Chiang Kai-shek through Ambassador Drumright. Nationalists rejected Dulles proposal to reduce forces if shelling ceased. Communist guns pounded Quemoy as sea convoys and air drops aid continued. Smoot said Quemoys can hold out under current terms, with larger attacks possible only from the Communists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Cary
Taipei
Formosa
United States
China
Quemoy
Everett F. Drumright
Dulles
Chiang Kai-shek
Foreign Ministry
Sugges
Quemoy Islands
U. S
Roland N. Smoot
U. S. Taiwan Formosa
Tance
Smoot
Chiang
Soviets Resume Nuclear Tests After Western Detonations
Tass announces the Soviet Union has resumed testing after accusing the United States and Britain of not upholding a self-imposed halt. The report notes four tests in a northern Arctic area this week while the U S and U K conducted multiple detonations, with Tass blaming Western powers for timing and military advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
United States
Britain
Tass
Arctic Circle
U.S. Atomic Energy Commission
Washington
Soviet Union
United Kingdom
State's Jobless Situation Has Been Relieved
Labor Department experts report unemployment in Ohio centers eased by a manufacturing upturn. Only Wheeling West Virginia Steubenville rose on the agency scale. Nationwide figures show a drop from about 220000 to 180000 Ohioans on unemployment insurance by mid month with small area changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
Ohio
Wheeling
W. Va
Steubenville
Man Freed From Jail In Ohio Wife Shooting Case
Batavia Ohio police release George Vannatter after Sheriff Clyde Dericks says insufficient evidence to hold him for the shooting death of his wife Barbara 29. Sheriff declines to disclose lie detector results from Wednesday test.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batavia
Ohio
George Vannatter
Clyde Dericks
Barbara
Dericks
Pentagon Declassification Drive Targets Hidden Records
The Pentagon orders declassification of almost all military docs stamped top secret secret or confidential before 1946. Some date to World War I or earlier, affecting millions of outdated files. The order, signed by Secretary of Defense Neil McElroy, moves to automatically downgrade top secret documents after certain years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
Defense
Neil McElroy
Slaver Whalen Escapes AZ State Hospital Inmate Escape
In Arizona, Paul Whalen 30 and fellow inmate Harold Bill 48 escaped from the maximum security ward of the state hospital after cutting a wire screen on the porch. Police set roadblocks around Tucson area homes of threatened Huff family victims in the 1957 slayings. Whalen had vowed death to victims' families. Bill was described as not dangerous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Ariz
Arizona State Hospital
Tucson
Paul Whalen
Freelin Huff
Samuel Wick
Whalen
Harold Bill
Bill
Mine Disaster Claims 36 Lives in Podvis Coal Vault
Belgrade reports a powerful blast at Podvis coal mine on Thursday killed 36 miners. About 20 workers remain unaccounted for as rescue efforts continue, according to Belgrade radio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Podvis
Arkansas seeks southern plan for peace against NAACP
Attorney General Bruce Bennett outlines an all out campaign against the NAACP blaming the group for regional racial issues. He asks southern congressional delegations to join a southern plan for peace including economic pressure and legal action. A new private school group hopes white high school students may begin classes soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Litle Rock
Ark
Bruce Bennett
National Assn
NAACP
Arkansas
Bennett
Mediators Fail In Steamship Strike Efforts
New York report on a three day strike by the Masters Mates and Pilots Union against 20 American steamship firms. More than 40 passenger liners and freighters are tied up from Boston to New Orleans as federal mediators fail to break talks. About 310 vessels operated by affected companies face port tieups on East and Gulf Coasts. tankers foreign flag ships and some American firms with contracts are not affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Boston
New Orleans
Masters, Mates and Pilots Union
American Merchant Marine Institute
Gulf Coast
Union
Coast Guard Searches For Six Missing Cleveland Men
The Coast Guard is searching for six Cleveland men reported missing after a Lake Erie fishing trip. They departed Thursday in a 25 foot cruiser named Beth Ann and planned to fish near the Cleveco Wreck buoy about eight miles north of Cleveland with a 9 p.m return time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Coast Guard
Lake Erie
Beth Ann
Cleveco
NLRB Expands Reach to Small Businesses
Washington reports the National Labor Relations Board will handle cases involving many smaller businesses for merly outside its jurisdiction. This marks a broadened scope in labor dispute oversight and enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Labor Relations Board
Green Seeks to Serve to 100 as RI Senator Turns 92
Providence dispatch notes Theodore Francis Green the oldest U S Senator marking his 91st birthday with a two mile walk a family party and many congratulatory telegrams. He jokes about running again in 1960 for a six year term to reach age 99 and possibly 100 while steering foreign relations and quipping about Quemoy and Matsu.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. I
Theodore Francis Green
D-Ri
Congress
Green
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
United States
Quemoy
Matsu
Nixon Adlai Air Views On Formosa Clash
In Oakland Nixon and Stevenson spoke in adjacent halls about Formosa. Nixon argued against surrender of Quemoy and Matsu to China, urging firmness and a negotiated cease fire. Stevenson maintained the islands belong to China and urged non intervention in the civil war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Adlai
Formosa
Oakland
Calif
Adlai Stevenson
Oakland Civic Auditorium
Eisenhower
Quemoy
Matsu
Jevenson
China
McCloy Named Chairman of Ford Foundation Board
John J. McCloy, 62, banker and former U.S. high commissioner in Germany, named chairman of the Ford Foundation board in New York. He succeeds H. Rowan Gaither Jr., who stays on as a trustee as McCloy returns to practicing law in San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John J. McCloy
U.S
Germany
Ford Foundation
McCloy
Chase Manhattan Bank
H. Rowan Gaither Jr
San Francisco
Mental Clinic Opens in Cambridge 120-Bed Facility
Cambridge opens a 120-bed reception and intensive treatment clinic, the first completed under the mental hygiene building program, with dedication set for next Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Ike Checks Health Before Campaigning
President Eisenhower enters Walter Reed Army Hospital for a general health checkup before stepping up campaigning for Republican congressional candidates. He expects a good report on his release, likely Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Walter Reed Army Hospital
Japan Seeks New US Security Treaty Not Revision
In Tokyo Premier Nobusuke Kishi told parliament Japan will pursue a wholly new security treaty with the United States rather than amend the seven year old pact. Tokyo seeks a written agreement for defense and a voice in the disposition of U S forces stationed in Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Nobusuke Kishi
Japan
United States
U.S
Red Commander Dies in Soviet Army Paper Notice
The Soviet press Red Star announced the death of Col. Gen. Vasily Ivanovich Shvetsov. He led units on the Baltic and Leningrad fronts in World War II. The cause and location of death were not disclosed and his age was not provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Vasily Ivanovich Shvetsov
Red Star
Baltic
Leningrad
Senator Taft’s Wife Martha Taft Dies at 68 in Indian Hill
Mrs. Martha Taft widow of Senator Robert A. Taft died at her home in Indian Hill at 68. Son Robert Taft Jr. said death was heart failure after a stroke in 1950 left her confined to a wheelchair. Funeral set for tomorrow beside her husband. Survived by three other sons William Howard Lloyd Horace and 14 grandchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Martha Bowers Taft
Robert A. Taft
Indian Hill
Robert Taft Jr
Taft
U. S. Senate
Ohio
Robert Jr
William Howard
State Department
Lloyd
Cincinnati Times-Star
Horace
Yale
Free Cyprus government rumored in Athens
The Vladyni newspaper allied with the Greek government claimed a "Free Cyprus" cabinet might be formed in Athens with two Turkish Cypriots as undersecretaries in education and interior, possibly gaining recognition. An Archbishop Makarios aide denied the report as Makarios prepared a message urging Cypriots to react against a British partnership plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Greece
Vladyni
Makarios
Franko Fights State To Stay On Bench
Youngstown Municipal Judge Frank R. Franko continues his fight to block removal from the bench. He filed a motion with the Ohio Supreme Court objecting to a quo warranto petition by Attorney General William Saxbe challenging his right to hold office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Youngstown
Frank R. Franko
Franko
Ohio Supreme Court
High Court
Atty
William Saxbe
Reuther Leads GM Union Pact Amid Nationwide Strike
General Motors and the United Auto Workers signed a three year master contract, with a nationwide strike still active by 250 000 UAW members. The deal includes 24 to 30 cents hourly raises, continued cost of living boosts, extended unemployment pay, severance pay, and gains such as ending the seven hour day for some workers and a seven day work premium. Reuther called the agreement good for the nation and the union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
General Motors
United Auto Workers
UAW
Walter P. Reuther
Chrysler
Ford
Reuther
De Gaulle Sets Five Year Plan for Algeria
Premier de Gaulle outlined a five year program to quell the Algerian nationalist revolt. The plan promises land distribution 625000 acres to Muslim farmers, jobs for Muslims at least ten percent, housing for a million people and expanded education. He said the referendum proves Algeria wants to stay with France and declared two routes war or fraternity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantine
Algeria
de Gaulle
France
de Galle
Orleansville
Premier Speaks on Jordan Stability and Troop Withdrawal
Prime Minister Samir Rifai expressed confidence that Jordan’s internal order is returning to normal as a 3000 man British force, sent at King Hussein’s request in July, begins leaving on October 20. The country has faced sustained pressure from internal dissidents and neighboring Arab states for 18 months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amman
Samir Rifai
Jordan
Hussein
Associated Press
Rifai
Middle East
Children Set Brush Fire Near Monrovia
Five hundred firefighters battled a blaze that scorched 320 acres of tinder dry brush on the outskirts of Monrovia California. Firemen blamed three children playing with matches for starting the fire, with a receptionist at a sanitarium reporting the incident. Two sanitariums were evacuated as flames moved toward the city, about 10 miles northeast of Los Angeles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monrovia
Calif
Los Angeles
Brazilians vote on new congress and leftist comeback
In Rio de Janeiro Brazilians elect a new Congress and judge the comeback bid of the outlawed Communist party. The Reds seek major political status with support from various candidates, chiefly Laborites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio DE Janeiro
Communist Party
Reds
Princeton student uses horse drawn carriage to dodge car ban
Eric Grinnell a Princeton University sophomore from Rye New York bought a Brewster brougham buggy for 100 dollars and a horse to evade the campus car ban He expects total investment around 900 including renovations and stable fees He plans to earn hay money carting couples on weekends for 3 dollars per half hour and 5 dollars per hour
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N. J
Princeton University
Eric A. Grinnell
Rye N. Y
Grinnell
Springfield, Ohio
Vey
Harry Truman Attacks Union Ban In Cleveland
President Truman denounces bids to ban the union shop as an attack on labor rights and urges defeat in six states including Ohio where voters face a November 4 ballot on the measure. He accuses the Republican administration of packing the National Labor Relations Board with anti-labor members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland —i
Harry S. Truman
Ohio
Truman
National Labor Relations Board
Boy Dies After Fall in Pittsburgh Shower Accident
Pittsburg youth Frank Hasenkopf aged 15 slipped while taking a shower Thursday night, crashed through a glass door and died an hour later from shock and loss of blood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Frank Hasenkopf
Weather summary for Ohio and West Virginia forecast
Partly cloudy and warmer today tonight and Saturday with highs near 65 to 71 inland. Ohio and West Virginia expect increasing clouds tonight with lows around 40s and Saturday partly cloudy and warmer. Five day outlook shows near normal temperatures with a warmer weekend and a cooler spell early next week and a light precipitation chance near Lake Erie and midweek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
West Virginia
Lake Erie
Albany
Bismarck
Chicago
Cntsedgeene Mae
Cleveland
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Auto Empire
The
United Auto Workers Union
Little Rock
Aurora
Paul Egan
Ill
Don Curran
Lara Patricia Counts
Curran
Bobcats
Kent
GASCO
Logan
Chauncey
McArthur
Gallipolis
Nelsonville
Ike
Red
Free Cyprus” Government
State
Harry
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