Soviet notes push new European security conference
Moscow delivered notes to the United States Britain and France proposing a forthcoming conference on collective European security including the United States with observers from Communist China. The move aims to expand economic cooperation and open talks on a united Germany within a broader system, while opposing NATO and signaling possible inclusion of East European states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
United States
Britain
France
Europe
China
Russia
U. S
Pierre Mendes-France
Pravda
Communist Party
Korea
U.S
Walter Walmsley
Germany
Soviet Union
NATO
New Evidence Points to John in Flight to East
West Germany targets top anti subversive official Otto John, 44, last seen entering East Berlin with Dr Wolfgang Wohlgemuth after East German radio claimed his defection. Border guard says both laughed at warnings and said they were heading to Charity Hospital. Adenauer orders broad loyalty probe of officials who knew John as arrests ripple through the East German intelligence net.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
West Germany
East Germany
West Berlin
Otto John
East Berlin
John
U. S
Adenauer
Bonn
Konrad Adenauer
Four Die in Dynamite Barge Blast on Tennessee River
In Savannah Tennessee four workmen were killed when a dynamite laden drilling barge exploded on the Tennessee River. A survivor said six others were aboard, but sheriff officials confirmed four additional men were present alongside the survivor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah, Tenn
INS
Tennessee River
Savannah
Indian Church Names White Man As an Officer
Special to The Gazette the tenth annual conference of the Native American Church of the United States named Dr. J. S. Slotkin of the University of Chicago as a director becoming the first white officer of the church. Allen T. Dale was re elected president for a fifth term and Teles R. Romero of Taos Pueblo was named vice president. Mrs Howard Williams of Wisconsin were appointed secretary and Rubin Deroin of Morrison Oklahoma treasurer. Charles J. Springer of the Omaha tribe was named delegate at large and Floyd White Eagle of Wisconsin Dells joined the board. The next meeting is set for September 7 to 10, 1955 in Wisconsin Dells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Native American Church of the United States
J. S. Slotkin
University of Chicago
Slotkin
Wisconsin
Chicago
Allen T. Dale
Vinita
Okla
Teles R. Romero
Taos
Charles J. Springer
Macy
Neb
Floyd
White Eagle
Wisconsin Dells
Wis
Pakistan Outlaws Communist Party
The government of Pakistan outlawed the Communist party nationwide and jailed top Red leaders in a sweeping police roundup. Thirty seven Reds were arrested Saturday, bringing total arrests since June 1 to 1,368 as authorities intensified action against suspected subversives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karachi
Pakistan
INS
Communist Party
Syngman Rhee To Address Congress Next Wednesday
President Syngman Rhee of South Korea will address a joint session of Congress next Wednesday. The State Department announced the planned address on Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syngman Rhee
Congress
Washington
State Department
Boy Rider and Pony Killed When Struck by Auto
Seven year old Roger Nauhaulz, son of Kenneth and Mrs Nauhaulz, riding a pony on a farm seven miles southwest of here, died Saturday afternoon when the pony was struck by a car driven by 14 year old Robert Reisner. The vehicle crested a hill on a county road and struck the pony about 50 feet from the Nauhaulz drive. The Reisner boy, with an instruction permit, was accompanied by his father. Surviving are the parents a brother Billy and two sisters Judy and Diana. Funeral services will be announced later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Gazette
Hawkeye
Roger Nauhaulz
Kenneth Nauhaulz
Here
Fred House
Fayette
Robert Reisner
Lloyd Reisner
Sumner
House
Nauhault
Reisner
Sheriff House
Billy
Judy
Diana
New Jersey Guard Flier Wins Air Race at Expo
Lt. Charles J. Young of the New Jersey Air National Guard won the Seventh Aviation Exposition feature race from California to Detroit in 3 hours 27 minutes 13 seconds. His Sabre jet average speed 560.438 mph set a new record for the 1,945.6 mile dash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Los Angeles
Charles J. Young
New Jersey Air National Guard
California
Montclair Flyer
Young
Korea
Keith Compton
Robert A. Johnson
Eastover
S. C
Ontario
Calif
Johnson
Camp Health Fund Totals Reported with Donations
A charitable drive shows receipts totaling 5,486.28 dollars with expenditures or allocations of 7,788.00 dollars. Donations include gifts from the Kiwanis club and many individuals such as Mr. and Mrs. L, Jack Ware, Dr. R. Mantz memory, Eleanor Hunting, Judy Mc, and local groups like the First Lutheran Church Sunday school. Yet to be raised amounting to 2,301.77 dollars remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. R. Kiwanis Club
Cis Scheke
R. Taft
Jack Ware
Wedarns
R. L. Mantz
Eleanor Hunting
BBB
First Lutheran Church
Judy Mc
Ae A Ceated
Charley
Dick Quass
Max Quass
Adele Berry
Osee
Shivers Leads Early in Texas Democratic Primary
In early returns from 25 of 254 counties Allan Shivers led Ralph Yarborough for the Democratic nomination with 8,283 to 7,504 votes. Lyndon Johnson held 10,984 in the Senate race while Dudley Dougherty had 4,855.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Texas
Allan Shivers
Democratic Party of Texas
Texas Election Bureau
Shivers
Ralph Yarborough
Austin
Senate
Lyndon Johnson
Dudley Dougherty
Beeville
Georgia Congressman Albert S. Camp Dies
Rep. Albert Sidney Camp of Georgia died in Bethesda Naval Hospital after a month of treatment for a liver ailment. The Democrat was midway through his eighth term in the House and would have turned 62 on Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Albert Sidney Camp
Georgia
Bethesda
Naval Hospital
Snow Briefly Falls in Utica on Saturday
Snow fell in downtown Utica for about five minutes Saturday as meteorologists cited rising air that lofted raindrops into the stratosphere where they froze. The brief flurry disrupted traffic and prompted brief weather alerts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utica
N. Y
Color Chemicals In Foods Hint Cancer Cause
Dr Eric Boyland of London University warned at a cancer congress that dyes and other food additives could cause some cancers. He cited butter yellow and a green canning dye as examples from animal studies and noted lab tests cost up to about ten thousand dollars and take long. He cautioned human risk is not proven but stomach liver or bladder cancers might be linked to such chemicals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alton L. Blakeslee
Sao Paulo
Brazil
Eric Boyland
London University
Boyland
Senate talks recessed to Monday over atomic energy overhaul
Washington AP reports the Senate, after an 86 hour session, recessed at 11:48 p.m. EDT Saturday amid a dispute over administration plans to overhaul the atomic energy law. Senator Morse objected to a compromise to curb debate, prompting a return to the bill on Monday with Knowland vowing no rushed passage and Gore unsure if a floor fight can be avoided. The plan would limit amendments to two hours each, impose filing deadlines, and set four hours for motion to send the bill back to committee before six hours of final debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Sen
Morse
Lyndon Johnson
Texas
Johnson
Nixon
Knowland
Gore
California
Biggest Stick Shown As US Sends Carriers South China Sea
Secretary Dulles and Defense Chief Wilson ordered two aircraft carriers into waters south of Hainan to protect search and rescue after a British air liner was shot down. Dulles called the attack barbaric and said the Reds must be held responsible. Carriers Hornet and Philippine Sea, based in the Philippines, with about 2,000 crew each, carry jet fighters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Red China
Hainan
Dulles
Charles E. Wilson
China
Philippine Sea
Philippines
State Department
U.S
Attackers Pursue Ship In Plunge
In a dramatic South China Sea attack off Hainan Island, two Red China fighter planes shot down a British Skymaster airliner, killing most aboard. Eight survivors were rescued by U S forces as the craft plunged. two Americans among the dead were confirmed and two Americans survived. The United States denounced the action and dispatched carriers to support possible further operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
China
Hainan
Great Britain
Peiping
U. S. Air Force
Tokyo
U. S. Navy
Philippines
Tachou
Brakeless Truck Races Down Hill Kills 3 in Liberty
A truck sped 60 mph down a hill in Liberty New York during Saturday shopping rush smashing 13 autos. Three people died Thelma Kleinman a Monticello man named Markin Diamond 26 and Robert Wolf 21 of the Bronx were among the injured or killed. The driver Arthur Cree ford Middletown had brakes fail as witnesses described a chaotic scene with wrecked cars and a pinball like crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty
N. Y
Thomas Mangen
Thelma Kleinman
Markin Diamond
Monticello
Robert Wolf
Bronx
Diamond
Wolf
Arthur Creeford
Middletown
U.S. Expands Plans for New Air Bases in Spain
The United States widens its Madrid backed base network with four major airdromes under construction and plans for additional bases later. Officials say interceptor bases may be added to defend long and short range bomber fields as unrest grows in French Morocco, linking the expansion to a broader regional strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Spain
Madrid
French Morocco
Des Moines Boy Drowns at Boone River
Des Moines 13 year old Robert Mc Clemons drowned in the Des Moines river late Saturday. Prompt rescue by three Ames high school athletes who were building a raft nearby saved two other boys with him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BOONE
Robert McClemons
Howard McClemons
Des Moines
Ames High School
Robert
Army Develops New TV Channel
The New York Times reports the army is creating a supercommunications channel far surpassing coaxial cable for multiple television networks. From Fort Monmouth New Jersey the Times notes high efficiency with 30 programs transmitted simultaneously and more capacity expected. The channel is slated for test use in ultra high frequencies potentially serving thousands of stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
New York Times
Army
Fort Monmouth
N. J
the Times
Priest Builder of Famed Grotto Dies at 81
The Rev. P. M. Dobberstein, 81, noted for constructing the Grotto of Redemption in West Bend, died Saturday night at a Fort Dodge hospital from a cerebral hemorrhage after a short illness that began Friday. He was a Catholic priest long associated with the grotto project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Bend
P. M. Dobberstein
Fort Dodge
Also Mentioned on This Page
Geneva
U. S. State Department
Associated Press
Sharon Neven
Erik
Hayward
Lesentely
Hudson
Indian Church
Pony
N.J. Guard Flyer
Albert S. Camp
Sen. Gore
D-Tenn
John M. Hightower
Wilson-Dulles
South China Sea
Foreign Office
London
Phillip Brown
Brown
Peter Shaw Thatcher
Stonington, Conn
Iowa
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