West Fears Russians Plan To Scuttle Geneva Parley
Western diplomats at the United Nations fear the Soviet Union will block talks in Geneva aimed at a one year suspension of nuclear tests and an inspection system. Valerian Zorin signaled Moscow’s insistence on an immediate and unlimited suspension, threatening to continue testing despite Western demands for verification. The stalemate follows Eisenhower's call for a coordinated one year halt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Geneva
United Nations
N.Y
U.N
Soviet Union
Valerian Zorin
U.n.’S
Kremlin
Zorin
United States
Britain
Eisenhower
U.S
James W. Barco
Allan Nobel
Dulles
Russia
U. S
Chest Fund At 45 Percent Mark
Chest Fund at 45 percent mark totals 97 602 dollars toward a goal of 219 298 dollars as of Tuesday morning Campaign chairman Dr R S Mitchell asks solicitors to turn in pledges by report meeting Wednesday noon at the YMCA Leaders aim to wrap up the drive this week and finish the drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. S. Mitchell
Mitchell
YMCA
New Pope Chosen Angles Roncalli Becomes John XXIII
Angelo Cardinal Roncalli, 76, was elected pope by the College of Cardinals and will be known as John XXIII. He succeeds Pius XII, serves as Bishop of Rome, and is expected to be coronated after a period of diplomatic and church service across Europe.
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John XXIII
Vatican City
Angelo Cardinal Roncalli
Roncalli
Venice
College of Cardinals
Pope Pius XII
St. Peter
Rome
Pius XII
Italy
France
Bergamo
Bergamaschi
Pius XI
Benedict
Bulgaria
Turkey
Greece
Charles de Gaulle
Vatican
Vichy
Valerio
Valeri
Paris
Grand Canal
St. Marcus
St. Peter’s Basilica
Sistine Chapel
Nicola Cardinal Canali
Soviet Physicists Win 1958 Nobel for Cherenkov Effect
Three Moscow professors Cherenkov Frank and Tamm win the 1958 Nobel Prize in Physics for the Cherenkov effect and a cosmic ray counter used in Sputnik III. The awards amid Soviet tensions with Pasternak’s prize reply raise questions of travel and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pavel A. Cherenkov
Ilya M. Frank
Igor E. Tamm
Unifax
Stockholm
Sweden
P. A. Cherenkov
I. M. Frank
Moscow
Royal Swedish Academy
Frederick Sanger
Boris Pasternak
Pasternak
Doctor Zhivago
Soviet Union
Nobel
Inter
Berkeley
Calif
George W. Beadle
Edward L. Tatum
Joshua Lederberg
Ike Opens Up With New Attacks On Democrats
President Eisenhower campaigns in New York and Pennsylvania attacking Democrats as reckless spendthrifts. He backs a Republican Congress, praises six years of progress, and pledges to bolster the Rockefeller Keating ticket while meeting with GOP leaders and planning rallies. He warns against federal overreach and touts recovery efforts to protect 64 million jobs. Page 5.
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New York
Eisenhower
New York State
Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh
America
Charleston
W.va
GOP
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Kenneth B. Keating
U.S. Senate
Rockefeller
Keating
Times Square
Astor Hotel
Robert Kean
New Jersey
Democratic Party
Democrats
Dulles accuses Reds of promiscuous killing over Quemoy
Secretary of State Dulles accuses Red China of promiscuous killing mainly civilians as Quemoy shelling resumes. He links Moscow’s nuclear test pause rejection to being behind the United States in weapons tech and doubts on a Geneva talk opening. Formosa reports note Red China shelling on even numbered days with no sea convoys sighted.
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Washington (Ap
Dulles
Red China
Quemoy
Russia
Moscow
United States
Geneva
Reds
Ette
Taipei
Formosa
China
Quemoys
Defense Ministry
Formosa Strait
Peng Tehhuai
National Debt At All Time High Of 280 Billion Dollars
The national debt rose to 280.851 billion dollars, a new record. The Treasury said the total direct and guaranteed debt surpassed the previous high of 280.821 billion, with 280.739 billion owed directly by the Treasury and 112 million tied to FHA securities. The direct debt remains about 29 million shy of the December 31 1955 peak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Treasury
Federal Housing Administration
FHA
Harmony and Seneca Fatal Pedestrian Crashes Reported
A Harmony three year old, Danny Hardy, was killed after stepping into a truck’s path around 2 p.m., while 50 year old Gertrude Larmore of Seneca died from injuries after being struck by a car at 9 p.m. in Boscobel hospital. The Harmony boy’s death was ruled accidental with no inquest planned. funeral arrangements are incomplete. Mrs. Larmore’s injuries led to her death with the investigation ongoing and no charges filed yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danny Hardy
Warren Hardy
Gertrude Larmore
Seneca
Boscobel
Harmony
Fillmore County
J. P. Nehring
Lester Hanson
Chatfield
Hanson
Nehring
Danny
Peterson Funeral Home
Moorman Feed Co
Intruder With Knife Tries Robbery Receives Lesson
In Paterson New Jersey a liquor store operator confronted by an intruder with a knife refused to panic. The bandit asked for $2 but was lectured on crime's fate and then allowed to leave after Mrs. Munzer urged him not to repeat the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paterson
N.J
Marie Munzer
Misplaced Dynamite Blamed for Bishop Mine Disaster
A Pocahontas Fuel Co official in Bishop Va says a misplaced dynamite charge most likely caused Monday's blast that killed 22 miners in the Bishop Mine. He notes the face placement and body positions point to the cause as rescue parties worked nearby. Crawford Wilson of the West Virginia Bureau of Mines says a formal public hearing will begin Wednesday. About 5,000 people gathered near the mine shaft entrance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bishop, Va
Pocahontas Fuel Co
Bishop
Crawford Wilson
West Virginia Bureau of Mines
See
Fear 20 May Be Trapped In New Mine Explosion
An explosion at the Burton coal mine of Oglebay Norton Co in Summersville West Virginia may have trapped about 20 workers. The mine employs roughly 125 men. Initial reports cited the sheriff and unofficial sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Summersville
W. Va
Oglebay- Norton Co
Burton
Charleston
Sheriff's Office
Mine disaster toll touches a Virginia family
Mrs. Ada Turner, 72, recalls her late husband and son as 22 miners are lost in an explosion at a nearby mine. Her daughter-in-law Ethel Sutherland, 36, mourns Holiday, 46, while two other sons died from mining disease and another is bedridden. The widow laments a lifetime spent in the coal fields and faces another grim burial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bishop
Ada Turner
Ethel Sutherland
Holiday
Ethel
Mrs. Turner
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Cardinal Roncalli
By Tom Hoge
Pope John XXII
Cardinals
By Frank Brutto
Jesus Christ
Prince of the Apostles
Universal Church
Tanen
Roman Pontifical Seminary
Msgr. Radini-Tedeschi
Benedict XI
Congregation Propaganda Fide
For the Propagation of Faith
Fee Pope
Pago
By Gustav Svensson
Alfred Nobel
Wer
Soviet Writers Union
Cherenkov
Frank
Tamm
Ike
By Marvin L.arrowsmith
West Point
National Football Foundation
Hall of Fame
Peiping
Red
Harry Truman
Jack White