POW Talks Start Anew At Panmunjom Under MRC Plan
The Neutral Nations Repatriation Commission moved to set up facilities for talks with 22 600 anti red prisoners about repatriation. 7 900 Koreans and 14 700 Chinese would be invited to return to communism. Interviews could begin in a week at a temporary site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George McArthur Panmunjom
Neutral Nations
MRC
U. N. Command
Indian Command
Reds
UNC
Wilfred Burchett
Red
South Korea
Cho Chung Whan
Cho
Korea
End to Longshore Strike Hinted by Government Action
A three man presidential inquiry report to President Eisenhower could lead to a federal court injunction under Taft Hartley to end the Maine to Virginia longshore strike. 50,000 to 60,000 ILA members may be affected as talks with the New York Shipping Association stall over a wage dispute in New York harbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U. S
Maine
Virginia
Presidential Board of
White House
Eisenhower
Department of Justice
Striking International Longshoremen’s Assn
ILA
MLA
New York Shipping Assn
AFL
Eisenhower's Board of Inquiry
Tomlinson Brothers Seem Set for Church Clash in October
In Cleveland Tennessee and nearby, Homer Tomlinson head of one Church of God faction says he will arrive October 28 with a hammer to abolish his brother Rev M A Tomlinson's office and dismantle the ten commandments on a sacred mountaintop near Murphy North Carolina. The brothers dispute leadership since their father Rev A J Tomlinson founded the church in 1903.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Tenn
Church of God
Homer Tomlinson
M. A. Tomlinson
Church of God of Prophecy
Butbeer Mountain
Murphy
N. C
Mt. Sinai
A. J. Tomlinson
Security Council Seat Clash Shapes U N Elections
In New York a bitter contest for Security Council seats unfolds as Greece leaves December 31. The Soviet bloc backs Poland while the United States supports Turkey and the Philippines joins, signaling a prolonged ballot fight in a 60 nation assembly. Brazil and New Zealand run unopposed for two-year terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N. Y
United States
Soviet Union
U. N. Assembly
U. N. Security Council
Security Council
Trusteeship Council
Angeney
Greece
Poland
Turkey
Phillippines
Canada
Disarmament Commission
Brazil
New Zealand
Chile
Pakistan
Council
FBI May Step In as Bobby Greenlease Kidnapping Prolongs Search
Kansas City headlines report Bobby Greenlease, 6, still missing in a case entering its second week. Family remains hopeful for safe return as FBI consideration rises under the Lindbergh law. Paul Greenlease, the boy’s presumed kin, assists privacy amid police and church prayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Bobby Greenlease
FBI
Robert C. Greenlease
Bobby
Paratroops Hit Vietminh Supply Base
The French High Command announced a paratroop raid on Coc Lieu at the Chinese border 156 miles northwest of Hanoi. A second assault followed Langson’s July strike as crack Vietnamese paratroopers led the charge with pro French locals backing them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanoi
Indochina
Coc Lieu
Red China
Frenc
Langson
Red River
Lao Kay
Vietminh
U S backed Turkey Wins UN Security Council Seat
On the eighth ballot Turkey defeated Poland 40 to 19 to earn a nonpermanent seat on the United Nations Security Council. Brazil and New Zealand were elected to two other vacancies on the first ballot amid limited opposition. The vote highlighted a decades old London agreement between the big powers over European council seats and the Soviet and Czechoslovak positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Turkey
Poland
U. N. Security Council
Brazil
New Zealand
London
Council
Ussi
United States
U. N
Yugoslavia
Cominform
Czechoslovakia
Mirror Reflection Trouble Delays World Series Batters
A tarpaulin was hung at Ebbets Field to block glare blamed on a Bedford Avenue resident reflecting sun rays into batters eyes. Ed Hurley the umpire cited the mirror source. Casey Stengel joined the charge, and glare vanished after the cover was set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ebbets Field
New York Yankee
Dodger
Ed Hurley
Bedford Avenue
Casey Stengel
Yankees
Senators Push for Strong Defenses Amid Tax Debate
Senator Henry Jackson warned Americans will pay high taxes to strengthen national defense. Senator W Sterling Cole suggested balancing the budget may be sacrificed to reveal Russia's atomic progress including the hydrogen bomb. Mobilization Director Flemming warned the USSR could deliver the most powerful weapons with little warning. Senator Symington echoed concerns over the atomic arms gap and Russia's hydrogen bomb capability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry Jackson
D-Wash
National Defense
Jackson
Senate
House Atomic Energy Committee
W. Sterling Cole
Cole
NBC
Russia
Arthur 8
Flemming
Eisenhower
Soviet
Sen
Symington
D-Mo
Air Force
New York
America
Aed
Hurricane Gail Poses Threat as Stationary Atlantic System
Hurricane Gail remains nearly stationary in distant Atlantic waters about 2,500 miles southeast of Florida. A Miami Weather Bureau forecaster notes little movement over the weekend while a hurricane hunter mission is planned. An area of low pressure near the Miami area caused heavy rains and squalls with gusts up to 36 mph, flooding streets and farmland as warnings extend along the Florida coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Gail
Atlantic
Florida
Juan
Bahamas
Palm Beach
Dadey
Jacksonville
Charleston
S. C
Navy Wins Back World Speed Mark With Skyray
Lt Cmdr James B Verdin piloted the F4D Skyray to a new world speed record averaging 753.4 mph on a 3 kilometer course at Salton Sea California. The flight used afterburners with Verdin attaining speeds near 761 mph, reclaiming the record from a rival set last September 25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Stevenson
Calif
Navy
United States
Cmdr
James B. Verdin
Korea
California
Salton Sea
Verdin
Skyray
Vekts Sgn Shsackers
Eisenhower Attends Warren's Swearing In as Chief Justice
President Eisenhower witnessed Earl Warren take the oath as 14th chief justice at 12:06 p.m. EST. Warren vowed impartial justice before associates and the audience in the Supreme Court chamber. The event lasted about 11 minutes as the Eisenhowers sat with Mrs. Eisenhower in attendance and the court prepared for the ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Warren
U.S
Washington
United States
E.S.T
Eisenhower
California
Warr
Warren
Harold B. Willey
Willey Warren
Mrs. Eisenhower
George E. Hutchinson
Eisenhowers
Hutchinson
Justice Black
Chief More
Democrats Demand Resignation of Lt. Gov Wicks in Fay Case
Democrats in Utica urge Acting Lt. Gov. Arthur H. Wicks to resign after a New York list showed his name among visitors to labor racketeering figure Joseph Fay at Sing Sing. Richard Balch accuses Wicks of eroding public faith and calls for a full investigation into Fay’s influence and possible Dewey administration ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utica
N. Y
Arthur H. Wicks
Joseph Fay
Richard H. Balch
Wicks
Fay
Sing Sing
T —. Wicks
Balch
Dewey
jaleFhich
State Department of Correction
Wicky
New York
Jersey
Yonkers Roosevelt
Wick
Robert F. Wagner
Close Shave With Death In Midland Texas
In Midland Texas a two year old boy James Edwards was rescued from a water filled ditch after a passerby E B Young stopped his car and jumped in to pull the unconscious child out. A dog kept watch over the boy before the rescue and both Young and H A Daugherty revived him with artificial respiration. The child was treated and released from the hospital shortly after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midland
Tex
James Edwards
E. B. Young
Young
H. A. Daugherty
Tito warns reactionaries in Yugoslavia amid rumor of party dissolving
President Tito told about 200000 people in the Croatian wheat market city of Bjelovar that Yugoslavia would stick to current communist policies. He dismissed Western rumors of party dissolution and called reactionaries boils needing medical cure. Kardelj urged a mutual security pact with the West and Soviet guarantees of security for all nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bjelovar
Yugoslavia
Tito
Communist Party
Edvard Kardelj
West
Russia
Kardelj
Kocevje
U S and Russia Near Atomic Stalemate Said by Policy Makers
U S policy makers believe the United States and Russia may be approaching an atomic stalemate. This could stabilize big power relations and yet leave East West talks stalled. Officials say the Soviets avoid serious negotiations on Germany and the Far East for months to come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
United States
Russia
State Department
Germany
Far East
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