U S Keeps Close Watch on Guatemala Situation
President Eisenhower described Guatemala as very disturbing and said the United States is keeping developments under urgent study with other American nations. A reign of terror hinders Guatemala's ability to rid itself of Communists while exiles in Mexico claim Arbenz and top leaders are ready to resign if personal safety is guaranteed. Eisenhower plans White House talks with congressional leaders and Undersecretary Bedell Smith on Korea peace issues at Geneva.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Guatemala
John Foster Dulles
Mexico City
Jacob Arbenz
White House
Walter Bedell Smith
Korea
Geneva
Smith
Scientist Claims H-Bomb Delayed by Oppenheimer
Washington report says Dr Edward Teller testified on April 28 that the H bomb would have been ready four years earlier if Oppenheimer and others had given it moral support. Rabbi of the AEC Advisory Committee and other experts challenged Teller arguing the gadget Oppenheimer opposed in 1949 has never been made and probably never will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edward Teller
J. Robert Oppenheimer
I. Z. Rabbi
Atomic Energy Commission Advisory Committee
Rabbi
Oppenheimer
Teller
Bush Says 1952 Atomic Test Was Mistake and Mis timed
Former President Bush testified before the Atomic Energy Commission on the Oppenheimer case, recalling that in mid-1952 the United States sought to postpone a hydrogen bomb test until after the presidential election. He argued the test before the election marked the start of a grim world and undermined potential U.S. Russia arms-control deals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ohio
Prenevar Bush
Aram
Oppen- Carnegie Institution
United States
Bush
Special Atomic Energy Comission Security Board
J. Robert Oppenheimer
Russia
Dean Acheson
Oppenheimer Appeal Over Security Ruling
Oppenheimer showed renewed enthusiasm for the project in 1951 after a discovery raised success odds. In testimony before an Atomic Energy Commission security board the panel ruled him a security risk. His attorneys Lloyd K. Garrison and John W. Davis appealed to reverse the panel’s 2 to 1 findings led by Gordon Gray, arguing the majority had judged Oppenheimer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Davis
Oppenheimer
Fragmentary page continuation hints at more details
The snippet shows continued references to other pages with column and page indicators. It provides no clear events, names, dates, or outcomes to summarize.
Chutists Land On Guatemala Coast Report
Reports circulated that a dozen parachute troopers landed on Guatemala’s Pacific coast hours after Army chief Col. Carlos Enrique Diaz tried to leave for Washington. The leftist regime imposes censorship amid alleged communist influence inquiries and an army ultimatum demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Pacific
Guatemala
Carlos
Enrique Diaz
Washington
Jacobo Arbenz Guzman
Reds
Taniacy
Fox
Enrique Jaz
Tuna Clipper Burns Sinks Crew Rescued Near San Diego
The tuna clipper Anna M. burned and sank about 240 miles south of San Diego. All 12 crew members were saved by the Coast Guard after being picked up by the research ship Spencer F. Baird from the Scripps Institution. The vessel, captained by Theodore Sorenson, was bound for San Quentin Bay with 130 tons of tuna and valued at $250,000. all crew members are from San Diego.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Here
Coast Guard
Spencer F. Baird
Scripps Institution of Oceanography
Las Jolla
San Quintin Bay
San Diora
Ey Acess
San Martin Island
Anna _M
Theodore Sorenson
A. J. Magellan
McCarthy Denies Recommending Schine Army Commission
In Washington, Senator McCarthy testified he made no recommendation for G David Schine to gain an Army commission, though he acknowledged signing Schine’s loyalty oath as a witness. Army Counsel Welch cited a photo showing McCarthy’s signature on the oath attached to Schine’s application, which McCarthy later said may have been misfiled. Schine, once a frequent McCarthy associate, remained central to the Army hearings as the draft record shows he was commissioned later challenged, then drafted as a private.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
McCarthy
Army
G. David Schine
Schine
Joseph N. Welch
McCarthy Army
Welch
McCarthy Subcommittee
Stevens
Schiene
Turncoat deserter death claim sparks doubt
UPI dispatch from the Chinese Red Cross said American Sgt. Rufus E. Douglas died of heart disease and complications in a Chinese hospital after choosing to stay with the Communists following Korea captivity. Douglas, 27, was among 21 U S prisoners who defected to the Reds. His uncle in Texas questioned the report, noting no prior heart trouble and suggesting the cause may be influenced by anti‑West sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TEXON
Tex. Upi
Howard
Douglas
Odessa
Tex
Ddth Infantry Division
Korea
Classified and features index for the newspaper
A concise listing shows where to find sections and page numbers for Beach Combing Billy Rose Boyle Bridge Classified Comics Crossword Editorial Financial Obituaries Radio and TV Shipping Table Sports Theaters Titles Temperatures Women Your World with specific page references. It reads like a navigation guide to the issue detailing where each department appears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Rose
Boyle
Three Herrin Miners Die In 50 Foot Shaft Fall
In Johnson City Illinois three Herrin miners Joseph Lombardo 51 John Bione 48 and Ebert Mann 58 died after a hoisting cage mishap in an entry shaft. A fourth miner Clarence Cravens 52 was injured and hospitalized in Marion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson City
Joseph Lombardo
John Bione
Ebert ‘Mann
Herrin
Clarence Cravens
Marion
Circus Cars Derailed Hit by Second Train
Two Ringling Brothers circus cars derailed and were struck by a Delaware and Hudson freight train in Fort Edward New York at 12 35 am. Five Mexican circus horses were injured and two freight crewmen hurt as the derailment blocked both mainline tracks near the station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Edward
N. Y
Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Hailey
Delaware and Hudson Railroad
New York State
Vilage
Washington Vpi
Sen
Mundt
R-Sd
D. Edgar Hoover
FBI
Congress
Hoover
Roosevelt Mundt
Rep
MicCormack
Mass
Democratic House
Cormack
J. Edgar Hoover
Munat
23 Die in Mexican Bus Fire East of San Luis Potosi
Federal highway police reported that 23 persons were killed and perhaps more as a crowded bus caught fire about 10 miles east of San Luis Potosi on the Tampico highway. Ten survivors were known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Luis Potosi
Mexico
Federal Highway Police
Tampico Highway
Eisenhower Says No Thought On 1956 Run Yet
President Eisenhower declined discussing a potential 1956 reelection. He laughed off a question about whether losing Congress in the fall would influence his plans, saying such matters have not been discussed and his focus remains on current world problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Sherman Adams
Congress
United States
Bidault Tries Flash Fire to Save Indo Roofing Plant Parley
Compton reports fifty employees. Georges Bidault returned to Geneva to curb a premature Indochina peace breakdown. A blaze at the Fry Roofing Co plant damaged equipment, estimated cost unclear. Fire crews fought the inferno for hours as the plant, with 100 workers, stood closed for dinner talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bidault
Compton
Geneva
Frowell
Srogpa Flames
Georges Bidault
Fry Roofing Co
Indochina
Pigautt
Paris
Amege
Root
Anthony Eden
S. Under
Reemu Te
Walter Behares
Dell Smith
PBS
L. W
Sons
Paris Bidault
Brewer Named to Long Beach School Board Post
Laben E. Brewer, Long Beach resident since 1943 and president of Peoples Bank of Lakewood, was appointed to the Long Beach Unified School District Board of Education. He succeeds George Vermillion, who becomes a city councilman. Brewer serves until the 1955 school election, with the remainder of Vermillion’s term to be filled in 1957. He has held various civic roles, including past bank president, chamber director, and Community Chest leader. He and his wife have five sons and a daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laben E. Brewer
Long Beach
Peoples Bank of
Lakewood
Long Beach Unified
George Vermillion
Elizabeth Budson
Mumber
The
Peoples Bank
Norse Way
Viking Way
Aleewvops
Hazelbrooke
Cerritos Ave
Brewer
Wilson Bilgh School
la Habra
Hudson
Long Beach Chamber of Commerce
Lakewood Chamber of Commerce
Tides Loan Approved for Water Works
After a spirited controversy the Citizens Committee for Public Improvements approved by a 13 to 3 vote the use of 4 012 912 of tides and oil money for two Water Department expansion projects as an advance to be repaid from Water Department revenue. The committee rejected a substitute to approve without repayment 11 to 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizens Committee For Public Improvements Today
Water Department
Waeter Department
Eugene E. Tinch
Grant Alty
George P. Taubman
Taubman
Paul B. Wilcox
Boy Robs Dad Admits Plan To Shoot Him
Indianapolis police say a 16 year old planned and directed the armed robbery of his father Herbert Miller at a $100 filing station. Kenneth Manurin, 17, admitted assisting. Det Sgt Harold Goodman said Miller identified his son’s voice during the crime and urged, Put gun in his belly and keep it there. The youths, held on armed robbery charges, are separated from the boy’s mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Harold Goodman
William Dale Miller
Herbert Miller
Kenneth Manurin
Miller
Goodman
Young
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roger Pelham
Muncie
Ind
U.S
Allied Americas
Bush Bares
Rufus E. Douglas
Red
Linda Ridgeway
Pittsburgh
Clarence Haynes
Demos
Ike
Parsons
Lynwood Fire
D. M. Foster
Laban H
Tides
Public Improvement Fund
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