May Reject the Plan Congress Fears Red Trickery
Congress balks at Eisenhower's plan to pool atomic know-how for peace, amid fears of Russian trickery. Moscow radio and Pravda critique the proposal while U N officials push for strict international controls. Senators Potter and Johnston question Soviet reliability and the risk of divulging U S research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
United Nations
Congress
Tuesay
Moscow
Communist Party
Pravday
U. N
Andrei Vishinsky
Spot
Dange
Sen. Potter
Rmich
Russia
Reed Sees Expansion of Social Security Reforms
Chairman Reed forecast quick House action next year to broaden and strengthen social security. He proposed three reforms: cover millions previously denied. raise the minimum retirement benefit. liberalize rules denying benefits to 65 to 75 year olds earning under 75 monthly. He opposed canceling the scheduled social security tax increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Daniel A. Reed
House
Ways and Means Committee
Reed
Eisenhower
Witting
Diplomats Fail To Make Progress In Korean Peace Talks
At Panmunjom Allied and Communist negotiators make no headway toward a Korean peace conference. Arthur H. Dean asks if the Reds will end preliminary talks while they demand Russia attend as a full participant. North Korea accuses the US of trying to dominate the UN as talks stall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panmunjom
U. S
Arthur H. Dean
Dean
U. N
Briton
Bermuda
Russia
Soviet Union
Korea
Ristmas
Ki Sok Bok
United States
United Nations
Communist Party
Kremlin
Pulp Paper Professorship Established at N C State College
Eleven mills in the South create the Reuben B Robertson professorship in pulp and paper technology at North Carolina State College with a five thousand dollar yearly endowment. Champion Paper executive Dwight J Thomson presents the gift at a luncheon. The Southeast division also funds a two hundred dollar undergraduate scholarship for forestry juniors. John Tester of Lenoir named as first recipient. C E Libby to hold Robertson professorship. More on page two A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
South
Reuben B. Robertson
School of Orestry
North Carolina State College
Champion Paper & Fibre Co
Canton
Dwight J. Thomson
Hamilton
Ohio
Champion
Southeastern
American Pulp and Paper Mill Superintendents Assn
Forestry
Vinson K. Shannon
Richard J. Preston
John Tester
Lenoir
Grand Jury To Hear 24 Witnesses
Twenty four subpoenaed witnesses were to appear before a Mecklenburg County grand jury examining police corruption in Charlotte. The probe entered its third day with city council members, a federal official, city policemen, and three lottery suspects among those listed. Former assistant U.S. attorney general T Lamar Caudle spent two hours before the jury with no comment. Police Chief Frank Littlejohn, reappearing after Tuesday, hinted he had six or seven points of interest. Pearson's four month old statements sparked the investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Mecklenburg County
T. Lamar Caudle
U.S
Frank Littlejohn
Drew Pearson
Pearson
Washington
Soviet Rejection Signals Doubt on Eisenhower Atomic Pool
Moscow indicated no part in Eisenhower's peaceful atomic energy pool plan and denounced it as a rehash of Baruch control proposals. Boris Leontyev accused the U S president of threatening atomic war while U N delegates pressed for unconditional prohibition and strict international control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Kremlin
Eisenhower
Moscow Radio
Boris Leontyev
Baruch
Leontyev
U. S.S
United Nations Assembly
Andrei Y. Vishinsky
U.N
Russia
U.N. Assembly
Beheading Clue From Footprints In Pamplico Slayings
Footprints across a five acre cornfield led authorities to a key clue in the beheading of 15 year old Betty Cain and the pistol slaying of her escort Harvey Allen. The two were last seen leaving a date Sunday night and were found in a briar patch by a well with the girl’s coat and head recovered. Police broadcast a lookout for a six foot one inch Negro man believed to have Allen’s wallet and involved in the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pamplico
Betty Clair Cain
Harvey B. Allen
Latta
Miss Cain
Pee Dee River
Rosa Graham
Allen
John Hanna
State Law Enforcement Division
SLED
Ace
Seekegro Florence
W. Creek
Florence County
M. N. Cate
Columbia
Offi
Cers
Heyward Myers
Almore
D. C
Christmas fund receipts exceed previous totals
The Christmas Cheer Fund received 263.60 bringing the total to 438.60. Donors include Lions Club Sam Tobias Trust Fund Moose Lodge Woodmen's Circle and several local families and organizations in memory of Thomas E. Dodamead. Proceeds support needy children at Christmas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas E. Dodamead
Lions Club
Sam Tobias Trust Fund
Valette J. Harris
H. A. Millis
Moose Lodge
J. E. Millis
Blair
Cec
Woodmen’s Circle
T. E. Dodamead
R. D. Dickson
Helen Daamoon
Sheen
John R. Peacock
Main St. Methodist Church
Circle
Navy aims to absorb manpower cuts to keep fleet strength
Tokyo U S Navy Secretary Robert B. Anderson said the Navy will absorb any required manpower reductions ashore to preserve fleet strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
U. S. Navy
Robert B. Anderson
Southern Furniture Exposition re elects board adds new director
At the annual session the Southern Furniture Exposition re elected Doak Finch as president Henry A. Foscue as first vice president R B Terry as second vice president and Leo J Heer as secretary treasurer The board adds Hervie N Williard president of the High Point Savings and Trust Co as new member The same executive committee is chosen for another year and pays tribute to the late W Tom Powell with Alan W Detweiler of Continental Furn as a replacement
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doak Finch
Henry A. Foscue
R. B. Terry
Leo J.heer
Hervie N. Williard
High Point Savings and Trust Co
W. Tom Powell
Alan W. Detweiler
Continental Furn
Committee Mines Architects for Main Street Addition
Little biz iture Co. reports a committee to choose an architect for a Main Street side addition to the 10 story annex. The board will also take over land bought from Snow Lumber Co. on Jan. 18 with no immediate use planned. A separate draft resolution of respect for the late Mr Powell was authorized. Directors named include Bassett, Broyhill, Casey, Detweiler, Haworth, Kirkman, Millender and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. A. Kirkman
Forrest H. Murray
Horace Haworth
Mr. Powell
W. M. Bassett
Paul H. Broyhill
Paul W. Casey
Alan W. Detweiler
Doak Finch
Henry A. Foscue
Leo J. Heer
J.S. Lynch Jr
J. Everett Marsh
S. H. Millender
R. R. Ragan
J. T. Ryan
R. Morgan Simmons
J. Raymond Smith
R. B. Terry
W. A. Tomlinson
H. N. Williard
Marshall Target Of Reds Interruption At Nobel Ceremony
In Oslo, Communist demonstrators interrupted the Nobel Prize ceremonies for Gen. George C. Marshall as he received the 1953 Nobel Peace Prize. About 20 youths showered anti Marshall leaflets and shouted while police moved in. The event also honored Albert Schweitzer’s prize recipient, with King Haakon VII and French envoy Louis de Monicault in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oslo
Norway
George C. Marshall
Marshall
Gunnar Jahn
Nobel Committee
Louis de Monicault
Albert Schweitzer
Haakon VII
Oslo University
Festival Hall
Rostrem
Gouzenko Agrees To Questioning By U S Subcommittee
Igor Gouzenko has agreed to a secret questioning session with the U S internal security subcommittee under Canadian auspices. Ottawa will hold veto power over disclosed information and the exact date and location remain undecided. Gouzenko, who exposed a spy ring in 1945, has split statements about having new information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawap
Igor Gouzenko
United States
Internal Security Subcommittee
Gouzenko
Canada
Britain
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
U.S. Senate
Sen
Jenner
R-Ind
U.S
Ottawa
U. S
Lester B. Pearson
Washington
Pearson
Supreme Court Weighs Constitutionality of Segregated Schools
The Supreme Court heard three days of arguments on whether racially segregated public schools violate the Constitution. Justices weigh whether to uphold the 1896 separate but equal doctrine or strike it down, a ruling with implications for 18 states and potential nationwide impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Warren
H. Albert Young
Delaware
District of Columbia
Virginia
South Carolina
Kansas
Eisenhower
Justice Department
Alabama
Arkansas
Florida
Georgia
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maryland
Mississippi
Missouri
North Carolina
Oklahoma
Tennessee
Texas
West Virginia
New Mexico
Wyoming
Leaf Stocks Rally After Cancer Links Debate
Tobacco shares recoup losses after new cancer studies spur doubt on proven links between smoking and lung cancer. Yale statistician E Cuyler Hammond notes no proof yet while lab evidence remains only suggestive. Stocks: American Tobacco down 3, Philip Morris down 2, Liggett & Myers down 3, Reynolds “B” down 3, Lorillard “B” down 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Tobacco Company
E. Cuyler Hammond
Hammond
American Tobacco
Philip Morris
Liggett & Myers
Reynolds Tobacco
Ae P. Lorillard
Winston-Salem
N.C
Yestersday
E. A. Carr
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co
American Tobacco Co
National Assn. of Tobacco Distributors
Also Mentioned on This Page
S.S
Eeeeses
Sessessveeseeds
Radio
Whee Sen
Tener
Lsoraa
Ike
Vishinsky
United Nations General Assembly
America
Ishinsky
H. B
Saket
Pamico
High Point Yule Fund Sporting
Furniture Building
Little Biz
Young
Thurgood Marshall
New York
National Assny For the Advancement of Colored People
New Haven, Conn
Yesterda Hammond
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