Reds Seek Withdrawal Conditions From Truce Teams
Panmunjom disclosure shows the Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission offered to pull its Sweden Switzerland and Communist Poland and Czechoslovakia teams from South Korea. The UN Command rejected Communist conditions and kept the demand that all teams depart until they meet armistice terms. The three teams remain in place amid talks and warnings of a 400 to 500 plane buildup in North Korea. Maj. Gen. Robert Gard said no date was set for withdrawal and that the UN would enforce the expulsion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panmunjom
Korea
Neutral Nations Truce Supervisory Commission
North
South Korea
Joint Military Armistice Commission
Sweden
Switzerland
Poland
Czechoslovakia
UNSC
North Korea
Robert Gard
United Nations
Gard
Syngman Rhee
Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission
NNSC
Red Led Demonstrators Clash With Police in Le Havre
Communist led demonstrators clashed with police at Le Havre railroad station delaying a trainload of reservists for Algeria. About two thousand workers blocked the 8 40 am train for Paris injuring several demonstrators and policemen slightly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
le Havre
France
Algeria
Paris
Eisenhower intervenes in foreign aid debate in letter
President Eisenhower intervened in the House debate on foreign aid with a letter stating that proposed cuts would seriously impair America's effort for world peace. In Pittsburgh a Trans World Airlines plane with 31 aboard caught fire on landing as gear collapsed, injuring six, none seriously, according to a TWA spokesman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
House
America
Pittsburgh
Greater Pittsburgh
TWA
Senate Postpones Social Security Bill Fight to Next Week
Washington reports the Senate delayed debate on the social security bill with possible late speeches today and actual discussion not expected before Monday. Bonn, Germany sees Chancellor Adenauer announce West Germany will pay a substantial sum to the United States for upkeep of American troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Bonn
Germany
Konrad Adenauer
United States
West Germany
Kenosha Leaders Tour Air Force Academy Flight Impressions
Kenosha's delegation of civic leaders returned from a six hour 45 minute flight to tour the Air Force Academy in Colorado. They praised the organization and answered questions as they toured the cadet area and heard about admission procedures and curriculum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenosha
Air Force Academy
Colorado
Air Force
Richard Bong
Norman Greening
Mitchell Field
Clarence Jackson
Des Moines
Iowa
Fred Lay
Alfred Frick
Lowry
Cullenhall
Secret Service
Gordon P. Culver
Academy
Kenoshans
Weather outlook with rain moving into Kenosha area
Rain began in the northwest and western parts of the state and was expected to reach Kenosha today. Thunderstorms and cooler conditions were forecast for the area tonight. Noon readings ranged from 75 at the sewage plant to 81 downtown, with 80 at American Motors. Friday's outlook calls for partly cloudy skies and highs in the 70s. The previous day’s high was 69 and the night low was 53. Sunrise was at 4 17 a.m. today and sunset at 7 22 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenosha
American Motors
Fewer U S Polio Cases Signal Hope for Light Year
The Public Health Service reports polio cases this year well below 1955 levels. Last week 120 cases were recorded nationally, under half the week-ago total from a year earlier, with only seven percent more than the prior week. Yearly total stands at 1,864, down from 2,534 last year. paralytic cases are 49 fewer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Public Health Service
Health Service
Georgia Republic scene of arrests
Vienna reports Soviet secret police seized more than 100 people in the home republic of Georgia last week after posters appeared in Tiflis proclaiming an independent Georgian republic. The May 26 action coincided with the 37th anniversary of Georgia's 1919 declaration of independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Austria
Josef Stalin
Georgia
Tiflis
Army Shifts Is Reserves as Force Builds
The army plans to move 500000 reservists from ready to standby reserve and discharge 475000, mostly Korean War veterans, to create a 1692000 strong ready reserve and National Guard for immediate call in war or emergency. Ready reserves can be activated by president, standby by Congress during war or national emergency. Most affected have not actively participated recently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Congress
Young Sailor Hurt In Car Truck Collision
A Great Lakes sailor Gary M. Blair 19 Rock Hill South Carolina was listed in critical condition at Kenosha hospital after his car struck a semi trailer on Highway 41 north of West 60th Street. Blair suffered a concussion possible skull fracture multiple cuts and deep shock. two other sailors in the car were treated and released. The truck driver Floyd G. Jensen 58 Milwaukee described the crash and deputies noted the car’s right half ripped apart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Lakes
Gary M. Blair
Rock Hill
S. C
Kenosha Hospital
Floyd G. Jensen
Milwaukee
West 60Th St
Blair
John A. Bennin
Daniel F. Bolles, Jr
Jensen
Ernest Pedley
21St Ave
Jerry Sonquist
Pedley
Sonquist
Robert Kreth
Roger Morin
Kenneth Leiting
Britain to Test Hydrogen Bomb Next Year
Prime Minister Anthony Eden announced in the House of Commons that Britain will explode its first hydrogen bomb next year. He said a limited number of mega ton range test explosions would be carried out, marking Britain’s move from development to actual testing alongside the United States and the Soviet Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Anthony Eden
House of Commons
United States
Soviet Union
Eden
Commons
Tito Seeks to Preserve Yugoslav U S Ties in Moscow Visit
Tito says his trip to Moscow will not harm Yugoslavia U S friendship and will not affect relations with the United States. He dismisses Sen McCarthy s push to cut U S aid as insignificant while Khrushchev and Bulganin attend a Kremlin reception with about 1000 diplomats and Soviet leaders. Tito defends Yugoslavia s independent foreign policy and cooperation with all countries amid Cominform past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Tito
Russia
Yugoslavia
United States
Kremlin
Sen. McCarthy
Senate
U. S
Washington
Communist Party
Nikita Khrushchev
Bulganin
St. George's Hall
Cominform
Stalin
Bulganin Again Writes to Ike
Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin has written a new letter to President Eisenhower. Soviet Ambassador Georgi N. Zarubin arranged delivery at the State Department in mid afternoon. The exchange follows a string of letters on disarmament and a January proposal for a friendship treaty between Russia and the United States and other Western powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nikolai Bulganin
Eisenhower
Georgi N. Zarubin
State Department
Zarubin
Dulles
Bulganin
Russia
United States
Tot Killed in Yard By Backing Milk Truck
Unity Wisconsin youngster Randy Edblom age 19 months died when a milk truck backed over him in the family farm yard near Unity Clark County. He was the son of Mr and Mrs Alvin Edblom Rt 1 Unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tot
Unity
Wis
Randy Edblom
Here
Alvin Edblom
Rt. 1
Clark County
Wright 87th Birthday Ahead of Guggenheim Fifth Avenue
Frank Lloyd Wright marks his 87th birthday as construction begins on his Guggenheim Museum of Art on Fifth Avenue. The project faced decades of opposition, rising costs, and a heated city debate before progress eased, with Wright predicting completion around 1958.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wright
Fifth Avenue
New York —i
Frank Lloyd Wright
America
Guggenheim Foundation
Guggenheim
Foundation
Adm. Joy Dies Headed Truce Talks
Adm. Charles Turner Joy, who led the United Nations truce team in Korea for 11 months, died at 61 in a San Diego naval hospital after four years of leukemia. He commanded UN naval forces in the Korean War and later headed the UN Command delegation. Funeral with full military honors will be at the U S Naval Academy, burial in the academy cemetery. He is survived by his widow Martha Ann, two sons and a daughter. Born in St. Louis, Joy graduated from the Naval Academy in 1916 and retired in 1954 after 40 years of service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Calif
Charles Turner Joy
United Nations
Korea
Joy
Naval
Martha Ann
Armi
Stice
Legion of Merit
Navy
Army
U. S. Naval Academy
Naval Academy
Annapolis
Charles Turner Joy Jr
USN
David Duncan Joy
Mary Martha Joy
San Francisco
St. Louis
la Jolla
Cruiser Division
Exchange Student Drowns at Resort
Silvio Burlington Ruff, 20, an Ecuadorian exchange student, drowned Wednesday afternoon while swimming in Browns Lake near a resort. He was about 100 feet from shore when he sank. the Pur Due University student had traveled from Lafayette Indiana to work at the resort for the summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Ruff Silvio
Ecuador
Browns Lake
Silvio
Purdue University
Lafayette
Ind
Floods Hit Upper Burma and Arakan Coast
Heavy rain in upper Burma and the western coast of Arakan causes extensive floods. Crops damaged and communications disrupted across Rangoon region and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rangoon
Burma
Upper
Arakan
House Votes in Tight Battle Over Foreign Aid Cuts
The House near a final vote on the administration foreign aid package amid fierce debate. Leaders seek to restore $600 million of a $1.1 billion cut, while Rep. Alvin Bentley assails the program and Rep. Martin Dies questions Eisenhower’s judgment. Chairman James Richards defends the cut, promising a roll call if funds are restored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Eisenhower
Foreign Affairs Committee
Alvin M. Bentley
R-Mich
House Foreign Affairs Committee
James R. Richards
D-Sc
Sam Rayburn
Joseph W. Martin Jr
Mass
Richards
Court Upheld Robeson Passport Denial
The U S Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the State Department denial of a passport to singer Paul Robeson. The ruling dismisses Robeson’s complaint against Secretary of State Dulles as Robeson failed to answer an affidavit about present or past Communist Party membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
State Department
Paul Robeson
U. S. Dist
Burnita S. Matthews
Robeson
Dulles
Edward Barrett Prettyman
Communist Party
Racine Man Dies of Burns in Freak Accident
Racine 53 year old Joseph Friso died from burns after a five gallon gas tank on his truck ignited a welding compressor. Friso’s clothes caught fire as he attempted to flee and a bystander named J Crinn, 47, tackled him and rolled him in sand to extinguish the flames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Racine
Wis
Joseph Friso
Friso
Henry Nielsen Iron Works
J. Crinn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reds
Ike
U. S. Defense
Air Defense Command
EF. R. Moore
Vernon A. Bingham
Virgil J. O'Connor
Harold Turkelson
Robert Stillman
Louis Ruffolo
Dale Peloquin
Air Academy
By Leroy Anderson
Kenosha News
Air National Guardsmen
Maj
Ralph Mielke
U.S
Republic
New York
Upper Fifth Avenue
Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum of Art
Department of Housing and Buildings
Adm
C. Turner
Brooks Hays
D-Ark
Martin Dies
D-Tex
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