Ike Opposes Red China U.N. Seat Bid
President Eisenhower declared he is completely opposed to admitting Red China into the United Nations under present conditions but would not call for U.S. withdrawal if Peiping joins. He criticized Britain and France for supporting the bid and warned any withdrawal would require careful study of consequences. He added he would fight to the end to prevent a change in stance, and noted the U.N. was founded to rally moral forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Eisenhower
United Nations
U. S
U.N
Peiping
White House
Senate
GOP
William F. Knowland
China
United States
Britain
France
Red
Chiang Kai-shek
Formosa
Knowland
U. N
Red China's Entry In U N Seen Easy
U N expert Chaing Tien Miao says Communist China could be seated in September via credentials committee vote without a General Assembly majority or Security Council veto. The process hinges on nine members of the credentials panel and a new president in September who will appoint neutrals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry W. Ernst
the Gazette
China
United Nations
U. N
General Assembly
Security Council
Chaing Tien Miao
Charleston
Institute On Professional Relations
Morris Harvey College
Miao
U. N. Public Information Dept
Ching
U. N. General Assembly
New York
Madame Pandit
India
Chiang Kaishek
Great Britain
France
United States
Soviet Union
Britain
NATO
Tot Drowns After Ride Into River
A four year old boy from St Albans died after his red wagon rolled into the Coal River near Riverlawn Acres. Police and fire units searched the river for over two hours before the body was recovered upstream from the spot where the wagon entered the water. The child’s parents Mr and Mrs Stanley Mullins and a brother Harry survive, with the body at Allen Casdorph Mortuary in St Albans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fia
Judith Ann Roberts
Baltimore
Biscayne Bay
Chester Eldredge
Police Homicide Bureau
Judith Ann
Harry Rosenberg
Bayshore Drive
Rosenberg
Ben Sheppard
Sheriff's Office
St. Albans
Coal River
Albans
Lester Groves
Billy Mullins
Riverlawn Acres
St. Albana and
Nitro Fire
Fred E. Short
Inside Today Page Amusements and Columns Summary
Entertainment and editorial sections listed with page numbers including Astrological Forecast Bob Considine Inez Robb and Market Reports. Radio Television and Sports Pages covered. Gazetteer and Women’s Activities noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esesene
Bob Considine
Gazette
Inez Robb
Radio
Igseseeee
Turners Gazetteer Sirsseres
Nnssme
Area Woman's Blood May Save Mother Baby
A Charleston area woman who donated rare blood could save either a Pittsburgh hospital patient Mrs. Samuel Rice or her unborn child. Rice, RH negative with KK genotype, needs KK blood which is in only about two percent of donations. Doctors say without KK blood, transfusion or risk of erythroblastosis in the baby could be fatal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston Area
Charleston General Hospital
Pittsburgh
Charleston
Kanawha
Elizabeth Steel Magee Hospital
Samuel Rice
Charles Plumb
Capital Airlines
Carmel
Kenny
Gazette
Insurance Seen Behind Pike Firing
Political observers allege Gov. Marland dismissed two West Virginia Turnpike Commission members to seize control before a July 15 contract bid. The firing follows hints of steering insurance business worth up to 22 million dollars to a friend and signals a shift in coverage plans for state liquor stocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia Turnpike Commission
Marland
Commission
Homer W. Hanna
D. Holmes Morton
Charleston
Hugh F. Hutchinson
Lewisburg
Ferrell
Federal Insurance of
Fayettee
Cor-Ville
Raleigh Insurance
Hanna
Beckley
Pineville
Turnpike Commission
Democratic Boss Tops Agencies Insurance Holdings
The Hanna Insurance Agency of Charleston controls about 60 percent of liquor store coverage for the state, with $2.25 million in policies. Nine agencies previously shared the risk, and questions remain why the Hanna agency received a large share without competitive bidding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homer W. Hanna
Hanna Insurance Agency, Inc. of
Charleston
Hanna
Aliff
J. R. Aff
Gloria Ferrell
Huquor
CIO Strikes U235 Plants Across U S Atomic Sites
CIO chemical workers walked out at two uranium 235 plants in Oak Ridge Tennessee and Paducah Kentucky defying a presidential order and pausing production of essential bomb material. About 3,500 at Oak Ridge and 1,000 at Paducah joined the strike demanding a 15 cent wage increase while Carbide and Carbon offered 6 cents retroactive to April 15. Police reported orderly picketing as AFL unions and construction workers crossed lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oak Ridge
Tenn
CIO Chemical
Eisenhower
Paducah
Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Co
Atomic Energy Commission
AFL Atomic Trades Jand Labor Council
Joseph Joy
CIO
Judges Hear Carrier Case Fight Over ICC and State Sanction
A three judge Federal panel hears arguments from Berna and the West Virginia Motor Truck Association challenging ICC and West Virginia Public Service Commission approval of a railroad service expansion. They contend the act denies proper consideration of motor trucking impacts and seeks a certificate of convenience and necessity for car load and less than carload freight between Huntington and Mt Carbon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Supreme Court
Public Service Commission
Berna
ICC
Railroad
State Commission
Ben Moore
Harry E. Watkins
Armistead M. Dobie
Charlottesville
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
West Virginia Motor Truck Assn
Interstate Commerce Commission
West Virginia Public Service Commission
Huntington
Mt. Carbon. I
West Virginia
U S Demands Return of Abducted American Soldiers
The United States protested to the Czech Foreign Office in Prague demanding the immediate release of seven American servicemen seized Sunday by Czech border police near Baernau. The note labeled the act an abduction and rejected Czech claims of espionage, urging return to U S authorities in Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Czechoslovakia
Prague
Putts
Ameri'purgh
John D.isor
Carnegie Tech
Charles
Carnegie
Baernau
U. S
Germany
West Virginia
Portrait painter Joseph Hugo dies in Charleston
Joseph Hugo, 79, noted Charleston portrait artist and director of fine arts at the Ruda School of Music, died Tuesday in Charleston Memorial Hospital after a two week illness. Born in Pittsburgh he moved to Charleston 25 years ago and painted portraits for local and national figures including a Pittsburgh commission of Stephen Foster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanna
Charleston
Turnpike Commission
Joseph Hugo
Commission
Insurance
Charleston Memorial Hospital
Ruda School of Music
Quartier St
Pittsburgh
Mr. Hugo
Definition Farmer Portrait Or Work Ethic
A compact view describes a farmer as someone who works from daybreak to nightfall, laboring through long hours and back-breaking tasks to tend crops and livestock. The entry emphasizes endurance, routine, and hands-on farming life.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ike
Sen. Knowland
R-Calif
Adlai Stevenson
Shirley Roberts
James
Roberts
The
Bay
Tot
Samuel Everett
New York City
Terry Turner
Jesse
Fla
Betty
Pike
Harry G. Hoffmann
E Gazette
Tops ‘ Agencies
Neil Boggs
James T. Roberts
U.S
Louisville