Railroad moves to end Pullman service to New York
The Norfolk and Western plans to discontinue Pullman passenger service from this area to Washington and New York, possibly June 23, pending Public Service Commission approvals of Virginia and West Virginia. Locals argue rail freight profits mask passenger losses and urge protest to preserve east rail links and mail service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Norfolk and Western
Washington
Public Service Commissions of
Virginia
West Virginia
N&w
East
The
Daily Telegraph
Roanoke
Marine Sgt McKeon: Conditional Release From Brig In U S Navy Record
Marine drill sergeant Matthew C. McKeon, linked to the Parris Island death march, gains conditional release from the brig on May 23 at the request of his New York defense attorney. He remains under base confinement within a 10 mile limit until his court martial begins in July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
McKeon
Parris Island
Marine C
Far East Commander Says Troops Ready to Retaliate
General I White commander of the U S Far East said Allied troops are ready to retaliate immediately if the Communists fire across the Korean truce line. He noted the 8th Army is prepared to defend South Korea with units on alert and able to trigger long silent guns in 15 seconds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
I. White
U. S. Army
Far East
Powey
Armis
South Korea
U. N. Command
White
German Girl Wins Europe's Beauty Crown in Stockholm
A sparkling-eyed German girl claimed the beauty title at Europe's contest in Stockholm. Miss Sweden Margret Nyenke finished second with Miss Italy third and Miss Austria fourth, Miss Holland fifth, as winners may advance to a broader Miss Universe competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Sweden
Marget Nyenke
Italy
Austria
Holland
Callae
Molotov Replaced By Shepilov As Foreign Minister
Dmitri T. Shepilov was named foreign minister of the Soviet Union replacing Vyacheslav M. Molotov. The former editor of Pravda and ally of Khrushchev had long been viewed as Molotov’s likely successor amid Belgrade Cairo diplomacy and postwar conferences. Molotov will remain deputy premier, with no stated disgrace attached to the transition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Molotov
Shepilov
Moscow
Dmitri T. Shepilov
Egypt
Vyacheslav M. Molotov
Soviet Union
Foreign Ministry
Maxim Litvinoff
Tito
Yugoslavia
Tvward
Y. Voroshilov
Supreme Soviet
Pravda
Central Committee
Nikolai Bulganin
Nikita
Khrushchev
Belgrade
Cairo
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Nasser
Israel
Elizabeth II
Communist Party
Kommunist
Lenin
Social Democrats
Stalin
Joachim von Ribbentrop
Adolf Hitler
Poland
Washington
Roosevelt
United States
United Nations
Paris
Russia
Nort
Europe
Cominform
Warsaw Pact
NATO
Andrei Vishinsky
Motovv
Nyet
Germany
Austria
Navy to Junk 107 Ships Including Three Battlewagons
The Navy announced plans to junk or sink 107 ships, three battlewagons and the carrier Enterprise. The action, outlined to Congress for approval, covers vessels mothballed and valued at 363 510, with Enterprise, California, Mississippi and Tennessee among noted names from World War II. The Enterprise played a major role in Leyte Gulf and Pearl Harbor, while Mississippi and Tennessee endured severe battles and were rebuilt after damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Enterprise
Thomas
Gates
California
Mississippi
Tennessee
Leyte Gulf
James Forrestal
Pearl Harbor
Pacific
Jover
Legie Gull
Carelessness Cited After Marion Hospital Escape
Virginia officials report elements of carelessness contributed to the brief escape of Maurice Ray Fox from Southwestern State Hospital at Marion. The 44 year old, indicted for triple slayings, had a prior escape in 1952 and was recaptured within hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Virginia
Southwestern State Hospital
Marion
Joseph E. Barrett
Gov. Stanley
Maurice Ray Fox
Western State Hospital
William Fitzhugh Fox
Robert O’connor
Arlington
Lillian Howe
Falls Church
Barrett
Stanley
Joseph R. Blalock
Southwestern
Fox
Robert Baldwin
Loudoun Commonwealth
Stirling Harrison
Blalock
Baldwin
Stanley Fox
Cooler Weather Forecast for West Virginia Through Wednesday
The Weather Bureau predicts cooler than normal weather for eastern West Virginia through next Wednesday. Temperatures will average 2-4 degrees below normals of 67 in the north and 68 in the south, with a cooler day tomorrow followed by a warmer Sunday afternoon and cooler again by Wednesday and showers around Tuesday totaling less than .2 inch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington
West Virginia
Weather Bureau
Y M C A And P T Lilly Sites Are Selected
Washington reports a new main postoffice building planned for Bluefield on the east side of Jefferson Street between North and South streets. The design calls for about 20 000 square feet inside and 13 000 square feet of paved parking with truck bays and public parking nearby. The Post Office plans to seek bids for construction soon and arrange a 20 year term with a bidder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Song Se
Se Department
Federal
Federal Street
Postoffice Department
Summerfield
M.C.A
P. T. Lilly
Postoffice
South Bluefield
Norfolk and Western
Prority
Lilly
Jefferson and
South
Bluefield
E Congrenvemas
Elizabeth Kee
Kee
Saar
House
Senate
Enmuceee
Phillip Lilly
Henry Enck
G. Otey
George Fox
Jim Ghott
A. E. Helmick
Washington
Hagerty Sees Dirty Campaign From Democrats in Fall Race
White House aide James C. Hagerty warned at a campaign conference that Democrats will wage a rough election with no real issues to offer. He argued Eisenhower's peace record and Geneva visit refute Communist depictions of the U S as a big bully. Nixon urged motivating wage earners to vote, saying complacency could hurt GOP gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
White House
James C. Hagerty
National
Citizens For
Hagerty
Nixon
United States
Geneva
NAACP Ordered to Halt Alabama Operations in Segregation Protest
In Montgomery Alabama Circuit Judge Walter B Jones issued a temporary injunction freezing NAACP activity in the state. Alabama Attorney General John Patterson said the group funded and organized a six month Negro bus boycott and attempted to enroll Black students at the all white University of Alabama. The order remains in effect indefinitely unless dissolved or an answer is filed within 30 days. The case follows Rosa Parks and the Montgomery boycott that sparked broader anti segregation actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
National Assn. For the Advancement of Colored People
Alabama
Walter B. Jones
John Patterson
All-White
University of Alabama
State
Patterson
NAACP
Fred Gray
Rosa Parks
Supreme Court
Montgomery County
Martin Luther King Jr
Autherine Lucy Foster
Polly Myers Hudson
Foster
Dallas, Tex
Alabama Hall
Four Die After Bomber Crashes in Denver Area
A Air Force B25 crashed shortly after takeoff from Lowry AFB on a training flight from McChord to Tindall. Four airmen were killed and three injured. The craft struck a knoll near homes, igniting a fire as wreckage scattered. Witnesses said the bomber passed two houses before crashing, and a mother shooed children to safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Lowry Air Force Base
McChord Air Force Base
Tacoma
Wash
Tindallity
Fla
Robert L. Bilbro
Laredo
Tex
Air Force
Donaldson H. Wright
Blytheville
Ark
Clarence Stull
Panama City
McChord
Charles L. Willard
Texas City
Broken Arm
Harrell A. Langles
Oakland
Calif
B. L. Heater
Gundersonville
Ala
Ft. Lewis
Juanita Walker
Women's Air Force
Kessler Air Force Base
Miss
Lowrey
William Morgan
Herbert Roddy
Roddy
President Proclaims June 14 As Flag Day
President Eisenhower proclaims June 14 as Flag Day in a formal notice from Washington. The declaration designates national remembrance of the American flag and its symbolism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Presios Eisenhower
Also Mentioned on This Page
Williamson
Sgt. McKeon
Vv. M. Molotov
Junk
Loudoun
Governor's Office
New Bluefield
New Postoffice
Bluefield Postoffice
Dr. H.aa
Phillips
Demos
Muscatine
Iowa
Illinois
Mississippi River