Eisenhower Leaves Abilene to Step Up Campaigning
General Dwight D. Eisenhower departed Abilene Kansas for New York to intensify his bid for the Republican presidential nomination. He toured the family home and the Eisenhower Memorial Museum grounds, briefly visiting his boyhood surroundings. Mamie Eisenhower joined the train after a quiet gathering, while crowds gathered to bid farewell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abilene
Kan
Dwight D. Eisenhower
New York
Eisenhower
Eisenhower Memorial Museum
Earl Endicott
The
Memorial Foundation
Kansas Bueau
Mamie
Eisenhowers
Hs. Benner
Vest Saves Private In Korean Action
Private Emile Pinard of Fair Haven Massachusetts fell on a grenade during a June 6 action with the 45th Division in Korea. The blast lifted him, knocked him unconscious, and tore into his steel dog tags, but the nylon vest remained intact and he sustained only minor injuries while saving three comrades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. 5
Korea
Emile Pinard
Fairhaven
Mass
Pinal
Taft open to fair compromise on contested delegations
Indianapolis June 6 Sen. Robert A Taft said he would seek a fair compromise on contested Republican National Convention delegations to avoid fights before the credentials committee. He cited Texas Louisiana Mississippi and Georgia as potential contests while noting he hopes disputes can be settled on a basis of fairness and justice. Taft warned he would apply national convention rules limiting impact to delegates chosen at large, leaving district selections largely unaffected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
Taft
Indiana
Chicago
Texas
Louisiana
Mississippi
Georgia
Henry Cabot Lodge
Mass
Saahnger
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Tait
Credentials Committee
Abi- Jene
Kan
South Dakota
Western Union Seeks 9.3% Rate Increase
Western Union Telegraph Co asked the government for authority to raise domestic message and money order rates by 9.3 percent. The proposed date is July. FCC review can block or protest the hike within a three day period. The company expects about 13.2 million dollars in annual added revenue. The previous increase was approved in September 1951 by the FCC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Western Union Telegraph Co
Federal Communications Commission
Western Union
FCC
AFL Commercial Telegraphers Union
Cab Driver Murders Shuffle Clues For L A Police
Los Angeles police continued to puzzle over the citys second taxi murder in months. Fingerprints in Olver W. Weathers taxi did not match those from Richard E. Grimleys cab, removing one theory. Investigators checked gamblers and associates of Weathers for leads in the Santa Ana case from March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Olver W. Weathers
Police Crime Laboratory
Richard E. Grimley
Santa Ana
Weathers
Passport Denials Stir Solon's ire in Senate grilling
Sen Morse denounces U S passport refusals as tyrannical and urges accountability as he blames State Department officials Dean Acheson and Ruth Shipley for obstructing access to passport decisions. He cites a California Institute of Technology professor denied a passport and hints at possible judicial review reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen Morse
State Department
Papert Olan
Morse
Farerfore
Senate
Dean Acheson
Acheson
Ruth B Ship
U.S
California
Institute of Technology
State Police Crush Dixie Prison Revolt
State troopers crushed a 200 prisoner sitdown strike at Angola prison in Louisiana. Forty two ringleaders were seized and housed in a separate building while the rest surrendered and returned to work. Troops used teargas and firearms and barred media access during the 3.5 hour upheaval. The revolt followed demands for better food bathing and toilet facilities and more frequent garment changes. Louisiana lawmakers consider more than $2 million for Angola improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
Louisiana
State Penitentiary
Francis Grevemberg
Angola
Here
Grevemberg
D. PD. Bazer
Bazer
Truman Winging to Army Reunion
President Truman left at 11 08 a m for Springfield Missouri to attend the 35th Division WWI reunion. The Presidential plane headed west in clear hot weather for about three hours with Margaret Truman watching and Joseph Short among aides. He plans an address at 1 p m tomorrow at the Shrine Mosque before returning to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Springfield
Margaret Truman
Europe
Joseph Short
129Th Field Artillery
Harry
Long Beach
Shrine Mosque
Ike and Patton Sons Graduate From Ft Knox Course
At Fort Knox Kentucky 221 officers completed the armored officer advanced course. Among the graduates were Maj John Eisenhower son of Gen Dwight D Eisenhower and Capt George C Patton Jr son of Gen George S Patton Jr who died from injuries in a German traffic accident after World War II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike’s
Patton
Ft. Knox
Fort -Knox
Maj
John Eisenhower
Gen
Eisenhower
George C. Patton Jr
Germany
Weather Night and Morning Outlook Report
Night and morning low warm spells with a rise in temperature later. Variable winds shift directions through the period and the general trend is warmer after the initial chill.
Last Farewell Panyushkin to Leave U S
Russian Ambassador Alexander Panyushkin announced he is returning to Moscow with U S officials naming Georgi M Zarubin as his replacement. Zarubin, then Canadian ambassador, was recalled May 29 and submitted to the State Department for approval. Panyushkin is departing for New York and thence Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexander Panyushkin
Russia
U. S
Georgi M. Zarubin
London
Panyushkin
Zarubin
Moscow
State Department
Canada
Royal Commission
United States
New York
Sweren
Allies Stand Firm on Repatriation in Panmunjom Talks
In Munsan Korea June 6 Allied truce negotiators led by Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison state the war prisoners will not be repatriated under Communist pressure. North Korea’s Nam II accuses the Allies of blocking talks and claims Allied camps have been bombed and inmates slaughtered. The delegates plan to meet again at 11 am tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munsan
Korea
Panmunjom
William K. Harrison
U.N
Nam II
U. N
North Korea
Koje Island
Long Beach
Russians Bill British for Berlin Phone Use
In Bonn Germany on June 6 a British spokesman disclosed that Russia demanded Britain pay 15 million marks for use of telephone cable to Berlin. The amount mirrors a prior demand to the United States and follows a demand repudiated by Britain, who said the bill would be rejected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bon
Germany
Britain
Berlin
Newspaper Page Index and Section Locations
The notice lists where to find sections in the paper, including Beach Combing on B-1 and A-13, Bridge on B-2, Classified Ads on B-8 5 10 V1 12 13, Comics A-14, Editorial A-12, Financial B-6 7, Obituaries BT, Roddie and Television A-10, Shipping B-7, wts A-15 16 17, Theaters 8-5, Tides Temperatures B-7, and Women Activities B-2 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boyle
Bridge
Roddie
Television
Allied Fliers Rip Up Enemy Supply Lines
Allied Sabre pilots engaged MIG-15s in Korea near Manchuria, shooting down seven and damaging two as North Korean rail targets were hit by allied fighter bombers. B-26s damaged locomotives and 45 supply vehicles in predawn strikes. ground fighting remained light with small skirmishes near the Satae Valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
U. S
Manchuria
Fifth Air Force
United Nations
Pijols
Kanggye
North Korea
Yalu River
Dongju
Pakchon
Wonsan
Satae
Hunt for Last Body in Michigan Cave Resumes
In Hastings Michigan the search for the lone remaining body from a four man cave disaster continued at daylight. Roy Steenbock aged 26 is missing while brothers Vernon 30 and Henry 58 along with Edward Lewis of Middletown were recovered by a power digger late yesterday. Spotlights illuminated the 70 foot deep pit as crews worked past midnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hastings
Mich
iRoy Steenbock
Vernon
Henry
Edward Lewis
Middleton
NATO Boss Ridgway Warns of Destruction by Peacebreakers
On the Normandy beaches France June 6 AP Gen Matthew Ridgway marking the eighth anniversary of D Day urges unity in NATO to defend freedom. He vows peace over war and warns the lords of communism that war would bring dreadful suffering to them and their power. He calls the West to stand as a protective shield until negotiations replace force. He plans wreaths at Milestone Zero and other memorials with Allied and French officials joining the observances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Normandy
France
Matthew B. Ridgway
Eeayade
Caliwa Gezene
82Nd
Sainte Mere Eglise
Europe
Ridgeway
Ridgway
NATO
West
Germany
First” Division
Omaha Beach
Andre Lemmontier
SHAPE
Britain
Steel Chiefs Eye Proposals by Unionists
Government sponsored peace talks in the steel strike paused until 1 p m to allow leaders to study bargaining proposals. President advised Steelman said real negotiations are ongoing with Delays requested by Ben Moreeil of Jones & Laughlin. Philip Murray of 650000 striking CIO United Steel Workers indicated readiness to discuss. Senate leaders noted potential weekend settlement but no certainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Long Beach
John R. Steelman
Ben Moreeil
Jones & Laughlin Steel Co
Steelman
Philip Murray
CIO
United Steel Workers
McFarland
Arizona
Senate
McFarand
Supreme Court
Truman
Bank Quiet After Child Triggers Alarm in Bartonville
Susan Keith, three, explored a bank wall button yesterday while her grandmother conducted business. The accidental trigger set off the bank's tear gas alarm system, closing the bank for the day in Bartonville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orton Sane
Susan Keith
Bartonville
Suzan
Morotien clan grows as Paducah worker claims many kin
Local instrument fitter Orville Morotien at the Paducah facility is described as having 29 children and 10 stepchildren. The report notes a Morphew family gathering of many relatives and references a large clan dynamic with dozens of offspring and extended kin, highlighting the scale of the family reunion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paducah
Orville H. Morotien
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ike
Dwight Eisenhower
Judy Richardson
Jane
Richardsons
Associated Press
Eisenhowse
Abilene, Kon
By Jack Bell
L. A
Solon
RED Chiefs
Dixie
Russ
Michigan
By Joseph E. Dynan
Steel Chiefs
Susan
Coff
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