McCarthy Conflicts Over 133 Suspected Security Risks Names
Sen. McCarthy and the Defense Department clash over releasing the 133 names of suspected security risks in U S defense plants. McCarthy demands secrecy until witnesses testify, while the Pentagon presses for disclosure. The dispute follows two days of Army McCarthy hearings and involves Asst. Sec. Fred Seaton and Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen. McCarthy
Defense Department
U. S
McCarthy
Army
Pentagon
Secretary of Defense
Fred Seaton
McCarthy Army
D Department of Defense
Individua
Army-Mc
Carthy
Joseph N. Welch
MIG Fire Kills Belgian Flier Over Yugoslavia
A Belgian cargo plane ferrying purebred pigs was shot at by a Soviet made MIG near the Hungarian frontier. The radio operator Joseph Clauwaets was killed. pilot Arsene Devreese and mechanic Victor Sluyte were wounded while Douglas Wilson steered an emergency landing at Graz. The attacking plane’s nationality was not officially identified. The second plane on the London to Belgrade route landed safely after stopping at Munich.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Austria
Yugoslavia
Trans
Joseph Clauwaets
Arsene Devreese
Victor Sluyte
Devreese
Douglas Wilson
Graz
London
Belgrade
Munich
Stassen to Fire Workers for Unauthorized McCarthy Data
Washington June 3 Director Harold Stassen warned that any employee of the Foreign Operations Administration who gives information to Senator McCarthy would be discharged. He said the agency had circulated the White House statement to all staff and cited legal regulations. page 13 col 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harold Stassen
McCarthy
Foreign Operations Administration
Eisenhower
McCar
THE
Scientific Federation
Security Board
Oppenheimer
the Federation
Indochina Armistice Debate Rings Geneva
UN supervision rejection marks a split as Chou Enlai resists a UN role in policing the Indochina armistice while insisting on Viet Nam Laos and Cambodia status only. Laos and Cambodia threaten to walk out over civil war claims tied to the invaders. Page 13 continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Red Chi
Chouenlai
Indochina
Laos
Cambodia
Viet Nam
Dorothy Kilgallen Gee
Ber Earelle
Inez Robb
W. Va
Gen Paul Ely to lead in Indochina crisis
Paris reports the French Cabinet named Gen Paul Ely chief of staff to replace Gen Henri Navarre as commander in chief in Indochina. Navarre's exact new post was not announced amid criticism of Dien Bien Phu defenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Paul Ely
Henri Navarre
Indochina
Navarre
Hel
Dien
Bien Phu
Oppenheimer ban blazed in Indochina security clash
Washington reports stage a fierce backlash over barring J Robert Oppenheimer from atomic secrets as the Federation of Americans protests the ruling. The case highlights fears of politics over disclosure and questions the security system while Ely returns from Indochina trips amid U S aid and Vietnam debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ely
Een
Washington
INS
Dien Bien Phu
Dr. J. Robert
Indochina
Penheimer
U.S
Federation
Atomic Energy Commission
Oppenheimer
AES
Gazette Puzzle Fails Again As Contest Solvers Fall Short
For the second week running entrants fail to solve the Gazette Crossword Contest. Fifteen thousand forty one readers have tried, six thousand six hundred thirty four attempted in the past week, with many errors on the words dam and mesh. Sunday brings the solution to last week's purse and a new twister to challenge minds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
The
Baltimore Votes To De Segregate
Baltimore Board of School Commissioners votes unanimously to open city schools on a desegregated basis next September. The action follows a Supreme Court ruling banning separate public school facilities for African Americans and was brought by board member John W. Sherwood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Board of School Commissioners
John W. Sherwood
U.S. Supreme Court
Supreme Court
Senate
Maybank
Dulles Urges Sharing Atomic Data With Allies
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles told the House-Senate Atomic Energy Committee that the United States should share atomic and hydrogen weapon knowledge with allies. He warned the Soviet Union may know as much as U S partners and urged modernization of the Atomic Energy Act to permit information exchange even in war. Dulles noted alliances like NATO have durability but cautioned against full dependence on any single alliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
John Foster Dulles
Russia
U. S
Congress
America
House-Senate Atomic Energy Committee
Dulles
Soviet Union
United States
Sen
Rourke B. Hickenlooper
A-Iowa
Hickenlooper
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Lightning Kills Two Soldiers. 17 Hurt in Training
In Dettelbach Germany on June 3 two American soldiers died and 17 were injured when lightning struck a group watching a bridge project along the Main River during a training exercise. Two others were rushed to Dettelbach hospital and pronounced dead later. others were treated at Würzburg hospitals with no critical cases. Names were withheld pending next of kin notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dettelbach
Germany
INS
Tenth
Wuer
Gazette Want Ad Promises Fast Rental Results
Fast results in Fown on rentals advertised in the Gazette show ads renting on first day in modern 44 room and duplex listings with one and two baths. Second day rentals include brick apartments with three rooms and garage spaces, while inquiries rise from Monday contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
Weath
Bath
Rooney
The
WVU Receives Sugar Bowl Receipts and Expenses
West Virginia University reports total expenses of 521,121.34 and net Sugar Bowl receipts of 516,164.51, bringing overall Sugar Bowl related totals to 568,285.85. Auditor Edgar B. Sims confirms the disbursement from a special account and notes WVU’s Sugar Bowl cost coverage and share of receipts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgantown
West Virginia University
WVU
Treasury
New Orleans
Stewart
Ceipt
Southern Confer
Edgar B. Sims
Irvin Stewart
Fae Ca
WU Erwozt
Mountaineer Athletic Department
Charleston Senators Last Night Game and Ads Note
A brief sports item notes last night's Charleston Senators game results and an advertisement line urging readers to dial 6-0611 for a $3 rate. It mentions a $21 996 amount already paid and directs readers to page 18 column 5 for more details. Kansas City is listed as the location with a 7:30 p.m. time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Senate approves public housing bill 66 to 16
The Senate passed Eisenhower housing legislation 66 to 16 on a voice vote, enabling 35 000 public housing units yearly for four years and liberalized home owner aids. Bills go to conference to reconcile House and Senate versions as leaders praise the victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
Eisenhower
House
Senate House Conference Committee
Sen
Morse
Ore
Maybank
D-Sc
U S Cloaks Former Red Spies Names
Washington reports that key Soviet intelligence officials who fled to the West in recent months have not been publicly identified. Officials suggest the secrecy keeps Moscow off balance and hint that more Red spy network members have sought asylum. Captain Nikolai Khokhlov surrendered to U.S. authorities in Germany on February 20 after defying a Kremlin murder mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
West
U. S
Red
Europe
MVD
Nikolai Khokhlov
Germany
Krokhlov
West Germany
Board backs finance plan for Kanawha schools
The Kanawha County Board of Education endorsed a Kanawha County Citizens Commission for education resolution detailing methods to raise funds for the 1954-55 school year. The board and commission urged the county assessor to take immediate steps and to adjust or raise property assessments to provide the local share needed amid an approaching school finance crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kanawha County
Board of Education
Citizens Commission For Education
School Board
Paradox in Chamber Firefight Cited by Rep Burdick
Usher J. Burdick testifies in Washington at trial of four Puerto Ricans charged with the House chamber shooting. He describes a gap between bursts and sitting to light a cigar, then another shot erupts, remarking the scene was no place to smoke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Usher J. Burdick
R-Nd
Washington
House Chamber
Shakedown in Philippines Army Bares Swindle Ring
The Army disclosed a U S led shakedown ring in the Philippines fraudulently claiming WWII damage payments. Two ex soldiers are sought by the FBI as leaders. the case involves forged documents and theft from a Washington store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Philippines
Byfice
FBI
United States
Copenhaver
Billy Jack
Finley
Impor
East Bank High School
U.S
Bernard Morgan
Washington and
Rebecca Sts
Mayor Fires 2d Policeman Over Food Theft
A second Charleston officer was dismissed for taking food from a Kroger store with a truck driver's knowledge. Mayor Copenhaver cited policy issues, while the driver was the only company employee present. Morgan plans an appeal claiming a broader pattern of misconduct. Finley, the junior officer, was fired after refusing to resign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Kroger Co
Copenbavee
Itway
Morgan
Police Civil Service Commission
Copenhaver
Finley
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U. N. Supervision
China
Life Magazine
Robert Capa
Nam Dinh War
Capa
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Indo
Red Atom
Athletic Department
U. S. Cloaks
Red Spies
Manila