Ike Sets Parley To Review U S Foreign Affairs
President Eisenhower invited bipartisan congressional leaders to a November 17 meeting with Secretary of State Dulles to review foreign affairs since August. He aims to avoid stalemate with a cooperative approach, while Democrats push for policy changes on spending taxes and programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
White House
John Foster Dulles
James C. Hagerty
Senate Gop
William F. Knowland
Knowland
Sen
Homer Ferguson
Mich
GOP
Senate
Richard M. Nixon
House
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Armed Services Committees
Seven New Solons May Enter Senate Monday
Washington reports as many as seven new Senators may take seats in the lame duck session opening Monday on the McCarthy censure question. The seven include Kerr Scott, George Benster, Norris Cotten, Mrs. George Akel, Roman Hruska, Joseph O Mahoney, and Alan Bible, with certification timing varying by state law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
iSen
Joseph R. McCarthy
W. Kerr
Scott
D-N.c
George H. Benster
R.C
Norris Cotten
R-N 'E
George Akel
R-Neb
Roman
Hruska
Joseph C. O'Mahoney
D-Wyo
Alan Bible
Dinenv
McCarthy
William Y. Knowland
Alton A. Letmon
Thomas A. Burke
D-C
Robert W. Upton
R-N.h
Eva H. Bowring
Sam W. Reynolds
E. D. Crippa
R-Wyo
Ernest C. Brown
R-Nev
Brown
Charles E. Daniel
D-S.c
Immigration Board Rejects Haymes in Deportation Ruling
The Board of Immigration Appeals upheld a deportation order against Argentine-born singer Dick Haymes. It denied his appeal over Hawaii travel in 1958 and his claimed WWII military exemption. Haymes may seek court review. associates plan to appeal. He was born in Buenos Aires on September 13 1918 and entered the U S in 1937.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Board of Immigration Appeals
Dick Haymes
Haymes
Ammigration Service
United States
Hawai
U.S
Rita Hayworth
Buenos Aires
Immigration Service
Hawaii
Weeks reports remarkable speed in disposing surplus military property
Commerce Secretary Sinclair Weeks shows a surge in surplus military property sales in early 1954, nearly matching all of 1953 in six months. The record includes 747.7 million original cost and 2.45 million cash receipts, with 300 million in surplus equipment abroad and several large donations. Details come from an unpublished Pentagon report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sinclair Weeks
Weeks
Pentagon
Morse Moves To Demo Side In Senate Shift
Independent Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon announced he will move to the Democratic side to help organize the Senate. He pledged to vote with Democrats and sit with them, accusing President Eisenhower of backing isolationist candidates and naming Senator Guy Cordon as a defeated GOP ally. Morse notes Neuberger's victory shows Oregon repudiating GOP smear tactics and sticking to issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Wayne Morse
Wegon
Senate
Morse
Eisenhower
Guy Cordon
Cordon
Richard T. Neuberger
Adlai E. Stevenson
Neuberger
Dulles Fires Darins Over Judgment and Reliability
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles dismissed John Paton Darins Jr., a longtime diplomat, citing lack of judgment discretion and reliability in the terse firing. The move marks a notable personnel shakeup in the foreign service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Foster Dulles
John Paton Darins, Jr
Rescue by RAF plane after crocodile infested river delay
American doctor Dr. John Bremer of Los Angeles, stranded among Sambas Estuary fishers in Borneo, was rescued by an RAF Sunderland flying boat. The boat landed in shallow water amid crocodiles, natives ferried Bremer to the wingtip, and pilot Flight Lieutenant Peter Wildy and eight crew used ingenuity to complete the mercy mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Borneo
Royal Air Force
Air Ministry
John Bremer
Los Angeles
Calif
Sambas River
South China Sea
Singapore
Bremer
Radford
Peter Wildy
Bremey
Wildy
Defense Concentrates on Autopsy Gaps in Sheppard Case
The defense in the Marilyn Sheppard murder trial challenged the coroner's autopsy, arguing its limits hindered finding the murder weapon. Dr. Lester Adelson testified he examined wounds and blood visually and did not use a microscope, leaving open whether any foreign substance existed. The case involves Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard, charged with first degree murder for his wife's July death in Bay Village.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Sheppard
Marilyn Sheppard
Bay Village
Aeade
Lester Adelson
Cuyahoga County
Samuel H. Sheppard
Susan Hayes
Adelson
Cartigan
Council Names Oakland Man Hayward City Attorney
The Hayward City Council appointed John W. Scanlon to be city attorney to fill the vacancy from George Oakes Jr. who resigned to join Oliver Rousseau Construction. Scanlon, deputy city attorney in Oakland for three years, will move from Oakland to Hayward next week. He is a World War II veteran, a St Mary's College graduate, and a 1948 University of San Francisco Law School alumnus. He and his wife Donna reside in Oakland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayward
John W. Scan Jon
George Oakes, Jr
Oliver Rousseau Construction Company
Scanion
Oakland
Hayward Post
Scanlon
St Mary's College
University of San Francisco Law School
Donna
GOP Refuses To Join in Vote Recount
Newark New Jersey Republican leaders rejected a Democratic bid for a voluntary bipartisan recount of last Tuesday's U S Senate race. Clifford P Case leads Democrat Charles R Howell by a hairline margin of under two tenths of one percent. Democrats asked State Chairman George E Brunner to impound all voting machines and ballot boxes. Senator Hendrickson said a Senate subcommittee will travel to New Jersey to review the conduct of the election, meeting in Trenton at 1 9 a m EST tomorrow at Hendrickson's request. Both candidates will testify and the panel will observe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
WN. J
U. S
Clifford P. Case
Charles R. Howell
George E. Brunner
GOP
Samuel Li
Trenton
Hendcksons
Barrett
Hendrickson
Patrolmen Race With Death Delivers Rare Blood to Mt Shasta City
California highway patrolmen drove a 226 mile relay at over 60 mph to deliver a pint of AB negative blood from Sacramento to Mt Shasta City for 16 year old Helen Sutfin severely burned when her clothes caught fire while driving in the mountains. The blood arrived and was transfused immediately after. The first leg left Sacramento at 9 35 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
California
Siskiyou County
Mt. Shasta City
Helen Sutfin
Jelon
Calif
Sutfin
Highway Patrol
Calm Cool Pilot Lands Crippled Airliner After Sky Drama
Washington DC Today Captain WC Wilkerson piloted a twin engine Convair with a stuck nose wheel for 125 minutes to burn fuel and land safely at Washington airport. Thirteen passengers and a crew of three were aboard, with no injuries reported as emergency crews stood by and passengers escaped via emergency exit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INA
American Airlines
Wc.’ Wilkerson
Jessen
Richmond
Wilkerson
James Whitcomb Riley Famous Fables on Page 12
Reader note references James Whitcomb Riley and his work titled Famous Fables appearing on page 12. No additional context or events are provided in readable text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Whitcomb Riley
Lodge Proposes Atoms for Peace Agency Plan
United Nations debate centers on creating an international agency to handle peaceful atomic energy. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr outlines bilateral accords to share nonsecret data and fissionable materials, with Britain and Canada backing the proposal and urging Soviet participation. The plan envisions a UN-style clearinghouse for materials, research, and information, plus a 1955 international scientific conference to discuss power, economics, health, and applications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations, N
INS
Russia
U.N
Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr
Hisenhow
Easer
Ray
Andrei Vishinsky
Lodge
Britain
Canada
U.S
Pierson Dixon
Winston Churchill
Eisenhower
Assembly
Dixon
Paul Mertin
U. S
World Health Organization
Atomic Agency
U. N
France
Gore Calls Dixon Yates Contract Preposterous
Sen. Al Gore charges the Dixon Yates power deal is preposterous and against public interest. He cites lack of TVA and AEC approval, calls for delay until new Congress meets, and accuses the administration of pressuring a private electricity agreement delivering 600000 kilowatts to the Mississippi River midpoints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Albert Gore
Tenn
Dixon-Yates
Congress
Joint Congressional Atomic Committee
Gare
Tennessee Valley Authority
United States
Atomic Energy Commission
TVA
Mississippi River
Gore
AEC
Lewis L. Strauss
Holand Hughes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ike
Robert ©. Hendrickson
R-Nj
R-Mich
John Sherman Cooper
R-Ky
Guy M. Gillette
Dja
R-Ore
Immigration Board
Robert Allen
Bulletin
Crocodiles
Council
John
W. Scanlon
Today's Index
Bob Considine
Louella Parsons
Televisi
Around the Bay
Sorld
Convair
Sen. Gore
Hayward Savings & Loan Association
Main
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