U.S. Tanks to Saudi Arabia Cancelled After White House Action
The state department canceled the shipment of 18 American light tanks to Saudi Arabia only 11 hours after disclosure. The move came amid Israeli concern over arms sales and a push for Senate scrutiny, with tensions rising in the Israeli Arab tinderbox.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
State Department
Saudi Arabia
Senate to probe abrupt halt of Saudi tank shipment
Chairman George says the Senate Foreign Relations Committee will examine the sudden suspension of the 25 ton tanks bound for Saudi Arabia amid concerns over arms races in the Middle East. The White House and State Department offered shifting explanations as Dulles vacationed and Eisenhower was at Thomasville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
George
D-Ga
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Saudi Arabia
Middle East
Egypt
State Department
Lincoln White
White House
James C. Hagerty
Eisenhower
Thomasville
Department of State
Hagerty
Israel welcomes suspension of US tank shipment to Saudi Arabia
An Israeli foreign ministry spokesman praised the suspension of US tank deliveries to Saudi Arabia. France announced a pause on light arms shipments abroad, citing concerns about rebels obtaining weapons. Britain said arms would continue to sales to Israel and Arab states, but officials warned of possible reconsideration if embargoes persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Saudi Arabia
Associated Press
France
Britain
Foreign Office
Israel
Washington
Paris
Four Die In B-52 Explosion And Crash Near Tracy
Four crew members perished when an eight engine B 52 Stratofortress exploded and crashed in northern California during a routine training flight. Four survivors parachuted to safety and were treated for burns and cuts. Major Harold F. Korger reported the intercom failed and the cabin filled with flames before he ejected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tracy
Calif
INS
Air Force
America
Iowa
Strategic Air Command
California
San Joaquin Valley
Ninety-third Bombardment Wing
Castle Air Force Base
Merced
Harold F. Korger
Older Brother Edgar Predicts Eisenhower Will Run Again
Edgar Eisenhower, a Tacoma attorney and President Eisenhower's brother, says he believes the President will seek a second term as long as the Soviet issue persists. In Georgia, Washington newsmen show a shift toward expecting a bid for re election after doctors’ reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar
EL Centro
Calif
Eisenhower
Edgar Eisenhower
Tacoma
Russia
Thomasville
Washington
Edward T. Folliard
White House
Washington Post
Times Herrald
Key West
Hoover Says All U S Children Should Attend Sunday School
FBI Chief J Edgar Hoover urged compulsory Sunday school for every child in the United States in an interview with Roman Catholic priest Rev Finan Lancaster. The remarks appeared in The Pilot and call for regular church attendance and home religious exercises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
U. S
Pilot
Archdiocesan
Hoover
Finan Lancaster
Arson Probe Expands To Indianola Iowa Fires
An intensified arson investigation reaches Indianola, Iowa, where two fires within 24 hours destroyed a grain elevator and feed mill with at least 200000 dollars in damage, and the First Methodist church. Authorities seek suspects as Des Moines area blazes claim seven lives and two firemen die in a Fort Des Moines warehouse fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Indianola
Des Moines
Fort Des Moines
Edward J. Herron
Herron
John Deere Plow Company
Dorman W. Johnson
Stanley Peterson
Kraut Origin Claimed as Chinese Dish
The National Kraut Packers Association stated kraut originated in China around 300 B.C. during the building of the Great Wall. They claim roving Tartars carried it to Europe, where it became associated with German cuisine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
National
Kraut Packers Association
China
B.C
Great Wall
Europe
Sparks Freed by Soviets After Four And A Half Years
Berlin Soviet authorities released U S Army Private Sidney Ray Sparks age 23 to West Berlin. He escaped from a guardhouse in December 1951 with two others and spent years in a Soviet slave labor camp describing the period as the four and a half worst years of his life. Sparks faces court action while two fellow deserters are accounted for.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph H. Singer
Berlin
INS
U. S. Army
Sidney Ray Sparks
East Berlin
Sparks
West Berlin
a.w.Co.l
Russia
Dora Gerschonvitz
Ray B. Schultz
Batavia
N. Y
Charles J. Scott
Decatur
Ill
Schultz
East Germany
Scott
Cox Found Guilty Of Assault With Intent To Rob
James William Cox, 29, was found guilty by a six by six jury of assault with intent to rob his brother in law H B McCrey of 15 dollars at shotgun point during a November 2 incident at the McCrey home. The verdict carries up to five years and Cox may face sentence on February 29 after a possible new trial motion due by February 27.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
James William Cox
Cox
Tuessday
H. B. McCrey
Fifteenth Street SE
McCrey
Whitehall
Britain
Home
Gwilym Lloyd-George
Robert J. Boyle
Patrick Ross
William Edmunds
Eisenhower Returns to Golf After Heart Attack Nine Holes
President Eisenhower played nine holes at Glen Arven in an 11 over par 47 amid rainy mist, calling it good to be out but admitting he felt frightened of his swing and the ball. Doctor Snyder said the fear was psychological after months of inactivity, with Hagerty noting timidness about woods and the club’s contact. He used an electric cart, joked about coronary status, and earlier hunted quail with Humphrey at a plantation before dinner with friends from Coca Cola and Whitney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
Eisenhower
News
James C. Hagerty
Howard Snyder
Snyder
Treasury
Humphrey
William E. Robinson
New York
Coca-Cola Company
John Hay
Jock” Whitney
Neff Friend Quits As U.S. Attorney
U S Attorney Don ald Ross resigned after being linked to Attorney John Neff in a Nebraska probe. Ross cited speculation over his ties to Neff and a $2,500 campaign contribution offer to Senator Case, insisting he violated no law. Senators Hruska and Curtis noted Neff urged a vote on a gas bill last fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
U. S
Donald R. Ross
John M. Neff
Nebraska
Curtis and
Hruska
Ross
Neff
Senator Case
RS. C
Senate
Curtis
Death Penalty Abolition Wins in British Commons Vote
The British House of Commons approved a motion urging the government to introduce legislation to end or suspend death sentences for murder. The 293 to 262 vote surprised observers as several Conservatives joined Labour in backing abolition, signaling a potential end to hanging despite government hesitance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen R. Dodd, Jr
London
INS
House of Commons
Eden
Eisenhower vetoes natural gas bill amid graft inquiry
President Eisenhower vetoed the natural gas bill after a senate debate tied to a $2,500 campaign contribution offer linked to Senator Case. He cited investigations and said a future bill should protect consumers with fair prices while avoiding improper influence. The veto ends a vote path that previously saw the Senate pass 53 to 38 and the House 209 to 203.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
Eisenhower
Senate
Case
R-S.d
Eisenhowerer
House
Eden government cuts Britons' spending plan in inflation fight
London AP reports Prime Minister Eden's administration imposes an emergency stop inflation program. Measures cut food subsidies tighten installment buying curb business investment and reduce defense outlays by 38 million pounds. MacMillan says all departments will be rigorously curbed with defense 1955 56 bill reduced to 1,499,000,000 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Eden
House of Commons
Harold MacMillan
Cold Air Moves Into East Iowa After Twin Storms
Cold air sweeps into eastern Iowa with lows near zero to five below in the northeast and around 15 above in the south. Freezing temperatures persist Saturday while many areas report 30 degrees below in eastern South Dakota. Roads ice covered as two storms hit Thursday bringing snow depths of up to four inches in Cedar Rapids Dubuque Mason City and Des Moines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
South Dakota
Sibley
Highway Patrol
Cedar Rapids
Des Moines
Sioux City
Spencer
Dubuque
Mason City
Reservoir yields body of MIT student in initiation
Skin divers recovered the body of Thomas L. Clark an 18 year old MIT freshman from Harvey Illinois. He disappeared during a fraternity initiation a week earlier and was found in the Cambridge reservoir on the Waltham side near the point where older students released him and directed him toward the fraternity house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Mass
Thomas L. Clark
Harvey
Ill
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Waltham
Clark
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