Tito says McCarthy resolution not to blame US Yugoslavia
In Moscow President Tito rejects that the McCarthy resolution to end U S aid to Yugoslavia threatens relations with the United States He asserts friendship will continue and invites renewed dialogue Tito reiterates adherence to the Kremlin and cites US Yugoslavia ties as solid Khrushchev and Kennedy also flag diplomacy while visa restrictions and Iron Curtain jokes color the Moscow visit
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tito
McCarthy
U.S
Yugoslavia
Moscow
United States
Kremlin
Gression
United Ee
Russia
Senate
Sen
Knowland
Washington
Communist Party
Nikita Khrushchev
Khrushchev
Kenn
America
Kennedy
Marshal Tito
Eisenhower
Normal Weekend Weather Nears With Warm Friday
Huntington area forecasts near normal temperatures for the weekend with warmer conditions Friday, cooler Saturday, and warming again Monday. Showers expected Friday night or Saturday totaling 1% to 4 inch. Normal highs run about 69 degrees in southern West Virginia and 68 in the northern part of the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington
Weather Bureau
West Virginia
Diamonds Run With Bandits Steal 211000 in Gems
Three gunmen in dark goggles and caps raided a New York gem brokerage, binding two employees with belts and tape and obtaining 211000 in diamonds and gems. The victims Albert Schmitt and Eugene Sevy were tied and released within minutes, losing two briefcases with cut and uncut stones and their wallets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Albert C. Schmitt
East Fayson Lakes
Sox
Eugene
New
Schmitt
Traders Sevy Corp
Oliverms
Sixth Ave
Greenwichee
Admiral Joy Dies at 61 in San Diego Naval Hospital
Admiral Charles Turner Joy former truce negotiator for Korea and 37th Naval Academy superintendent died at San Diego Naval Hospital at 61. Funeral with full military honors to be held in Annapolis next week. burial in Navy Memorial. Diagnosis listed as leukemia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Charles Turner Joy
Korea
Naval Academy
San Diego Naval Hospital
Joy
Naval Academy Cemetery
United Nations
Academy
St. Louis
Naval My
Pennsylvania
Woodrow Wilson
France
Naval Proving Ground
Dahlgren
West Virginia Youth Killed In Chicago
A Sandville, West Virginia youth Herbert Lively, 18, visiting Chicago, died after a horse trade near Lincoln Park on May 19. He was thrown from the horse and found beside a tree with fatal brain injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Herbert Lively
Sandville
W. Va
Lincoln Park
Jeani Ward
Steel Wage Talks Begin Cautiously
In New York on June 6, wage talks opened between the United Steelworkers of America and major steel firms United States Bethlehem and Republic Steel. Negotiators met at the Roosevelt Hotel with a tense but cordial atmosphere and no statements issued as proceedings began. parties plan to reconvene tomorrow at 9 a.m. A failure to reach agreement by June 30 could trigger a general strike by about 650,000 steelworkers. The union seeks a 22-point package including a substantial direct wage increase over the current average of $2.46 per hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hotel
Roosevelt
United Steelworkers of America
United States
Bethlehem and
Republic Steel Corporations
United Automobile Workers
Noted Author Politician Hira Bingham Dies at 90
Hira Bingham former senator to Connecticut and chairman of Truman administration’s Loyalty Review Board died today at Doctors Hospital aged 90. He was a 9 year Senate member under Coolidge and Hoover and led the Loyalty Review Board from 1951 until its abolition. Bingham, a Honolulu native 6 feet 4 inches, was known for South American explorations and teaching geography and history at Yale Harvard and Princeton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hira
Bingham
Connecticut
Truman Administration
Sistice Review Board
Ho Ee
Doctors ‘Hospital
Senate
Calvin Coolidge
Herbert Hoover
Nat Aioe
Loyalty Review Board
Truman
Eisenhower
Honolulu
South America
Yale
Harvard
Princeton
House Debates Foreign Aid Cuts in Major Battle
President Eisenhower warns a deep cut to foreign aid could be tragic while House leaders seek restoration of about half the 1.109 billion cut by the Foreign Affairs Committee. Speaker Rayburn and party leaders push for full 4.9 billion budget amid bipartisan concerns over mutual security and national interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Eisenhower
Congress
Rayburn
Dtex
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Richards
DSC
Foreign Affairs Committee
United States
Harrison A. Williams
D-Nj
Unemployment Drops In State This Year
West Virginians received unemployment compensation totaling $571 851 in May down from $674 377 in April and $1 347 220 in May last year. Veterans' benefits under a 1952 adjustment act were $128 529 in May versus $150 744 in April and $29 123 a year earlier. State trust fund balance stood at $60 149 890 on May 31, up from $57 678 890 on April 30 and $57 168 078 at end of May 1955.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
West
Adlai Backers Seem Assured Of Presidential Nomination
Adlai Stevenson said California’s victory over Estes Kefauver virtually assures his nomination by the Democratic Party. Harriman and Kefauver remained in the race as delegates tallies showed Stevenson leading with 266 votes to Kefauver’s 166, with others including Harriman and Lyndon Johnson still in play. Harriman voiced cautious optimism about a November victory. The Associated Press tally projected 1,372 convention votes with 686 needed to clinch the nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Adlai Stevenson
Averell Harriman
New York
Stevenson
California
Sen
Estes Kefauver
Tennessee
Sa Soe
Perwesa Kefauver
Harriman
Kefauver
Alaska
District of Columbia
Oregon
Florida
Washington
P*eisenower
Montana
South Dakota
Lyndon Johnson
Texas
Frank Lausche
Ohio
Stuart Symington
Mennen Williams
Michigan
Ellender
Chavez
Lehman
D-Ny
Neuberger
D-Ore
Chicago
Gav
San Francisco
Adlai E. Stevenson
Kefauwin
Acena
Aiaecee
Ilinois
Eisenhower
Vennaenes
Stevenson-Kefauver
Pon
Ceaiatne Eiht
Mfissahower
Gon
Virginia to Convene Session on Gray Study for School Integration
Governor Stanley said Virginia will call a special General Assembly within 90 days to consider Gray Commission recommendations and other proposals on school integration. The move follows the Supreme Court ban on segregation and aims to address funding for private schooling and related measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Virginia
Stanley
General Assembly
Gray Commission
Stany
Supreme Court
Govd
William M. Tuck
D-Va
Abbott
Appomattox
Tuck
Abbitt
Segrega Tuck
J. Lindsay Cn Jr
Paler
T. Justin Moore
Prince Edward County
Prince Edward
W. Lester Banks
National Assn. For the Advancement of Colored People
Assembly
Garland Gray
Waverly
Eisenhower proposes reciprocal high level visits with Moscow
President Eisenhower outlined a plan for reciprocal exchange visits with the Soviet Union while defending foreign aid funds and denying personal intervention in Republican primaries. He indicated openness to inviting Soviet officials if allowed by Congress and questioned how Tito's Moscow reception affects U S policy. He also asserted the president should not interfere in Senator Wiley’s term and supported extending courtesies to Soviet officials on the same terms as American visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Moscow
Congress
Centre House Foreign Affairs Committee
Wiley "Regis
Wisconsin
United States
Nathan Twining
Air Force
Twining
Gen. Twining
Senate
Knowland
California
Zhukov
Khrushchev
Bulognin
Malenkov
American People of Congress
Stevenson wins California boosting Kefauver Harriman alliance talks
California delivers a blow to Kefauver as Stevenson captures 61 convention votes with a clear lead in the race. Kefauver vows to continue the fight with Florida and California primaries remaining, and talk of an alliance with Harriman surfaces amid the shifting Democratic contest.
Kanawha County Case Cuts Polio Toll Half
West Virginia reports ten polio cases for the week ending June 2 1956 an increase of one from the prior week. One case originated in Kanawha County and the State Health Department lists ages and identities of persons in its weekly disease report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kanawha County
Charleston
State Health Department
West Virginia
Health Department
N W to Reconsider Pullman Discontinuation
Norfolk and Western plans a final decision next week on whether to drop the New York Pullman car amid an $11 million passenger deficit last year. Local officials and Bluefield groups argue the move harms community prestige and press relations, while freight profits sustain the railroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk and Western Railway
New York
H. C. Wyatt
Bluefield
Pullman
Sanoke
Wyatt
C. E. Blair
Bert Smith
Norfolk and Western
United States
The
Daily Telegraph
Roanoke
W. W. Walker
B. B. Houseman
Pocahontas
Ass'n
Reno Howard
Welch
Jerome
Connecticut Yank Fined Following Street Bath
A Kensington, Connecticut visitor, Edward J. O'Brien, 34, was fined 25 dollars after police found him bathing in Collins Avenue Miami Beach. He was singing "It Ain't Gonna Rain No More" and was naked, with indecent exposure dismissed. He faced a separate drunkenness charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
Fila
Edward J. O’brien
Kensington
Conn
Ronald Minerdini
O’brien
Collins Avenue
Also Mentioned on This Page
Soviet
Georgi Malenkov
Mikhail Pervukhin
Soviet Union
Plushtino
Atomic Power Station
Stanley Johnson
Luster Kennedy
Sores
Admiral Joy
Gov. Stanley
Dalip
Saund
India
Jacqueline Cochrane Odlum
Floyd B. Odlum
Adlai
Ike
Coluntn
Teniles Eamen
Leonard W. Hall
Estes
N&w
Yank
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