Big Four talks edge closer as Russia shows good faith
Moscow reportedly accepts an Austrian treaty that Britain France and the United States already endorsed ending ten years of Soviet occupation. A NATO ministerial council to welcome West Germany is eyed for May 9 with a potential Big Three foreign ministers meeting to follow in San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Russia
Britain
France
United States
Sians
Eisenhowser
Denmark
Netherlands
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
West Germany
NATO
Dulles
Harold MacMillan
Antoine Pinay
Paris
V. M. Molotov
Molotov
San Fran
U.N
MacMillan
Pinay
Premiers On Way To Asian Meet
Rangoon Burma hosts Indian Prime Minister Nehru Egyptian President Nasser and Chinese Premier Chou En Lai join Burmes e Prime Minister U Nu in preconference talks ahead of the Bandung Asian–African conference opening. The four leaders plan to fly together to Bandung for the event. Nehru expressed hopes the meeting would foster Asia’s self justified peace and a one world idea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rangoon
Burma
Nehru
Egypt
Gamal Abdel Nasser
New Delhi
Chou En-Lai
China
U Nu
Bandung
Indonesia
Nasser
Chou
Asia
Red China
United States
Not Candidate Says Warren Not Candidate
Chief Justice Earl Warren announced he will not be a candidate for President. He stated he will not change this decision under any circumstances. The report followed a poll showing him as a leading Republican restraint for 1956 if Eisenhower did not seek a second term. Warren, former California governor, ran as vice president on the 1948 Republican ticket with Thomas E. Dewey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Earl Warren
United States
Supreme Court
Eisenhower
Warren
California
Thomas Bee
Newark
Armistice tested Korea commission called a farce by officers
Swiss and Swedish officers label the Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission in Korea as a complete failure. They accuse Communist Polish and Czech members of blocking inspections to hide North Korean military buildup, criticizing Allied acceptance of the armistice terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission
Korea
North Korea
Commission
Sympathy Strike Threatens Birmingham and South
A general sympathy strike looms in Birmingham Alabama over regional telephone and railroad labor disputes costing the South millions. The United Steel Workers of America CIO predicts plant operations at the Giant Fairfield steel mill will halt in sympathy with telephonists and workers. Southern governors prepare a meeting in Nashville to discuss a coordinated action plan. Meanwhile two L&N Railroad unions call a noon Monday strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Birmingham
Ala
Fairfield Steel Mill
Tennessee Coal An Iron Division
U. S. Steel Co
South
R. E. Farr
United Steel Workers of America
CIO
Communications Workers of America
Farr
Lawrence Wetherby
Kentucky
Wetherby
Southern Governors Conference
Frank Clement
Nashville
Senators Press Dulles on Airmen Held by China
Two more senators urged a full accounting from Secretary Dulles on U N efforts to free 15 American airmen jailed in Red China. Hickenlooper demanded a current status briefing for the Foreign Relations Committee. Mansfield urged caution while seeking a complete report next Tuesday.Knowland and Morse also pressed for State and Defense testimony on Hammarskjold's Peiping mission next week amid U S accusations that Pyongyang holds the airmen in violation of the Korean armistice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dulles
U.N
U.S
Red
China
Sen. Hickenlooper
A-Iowa
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Dag Hammarskjold
Hickenlooper
United States
Sen
Knowland
California
Morse
R-Ore
State
Defense Department
Hammarskjold
Peiping
Red China
Freshman Girls Join Air Force ROTC at Miami University
Six Miami University freshman girls persuaded officials to admit them to Air Force ROTC, making the all male program more diverse. The piece teases additional Society Section coverage about census projections for Middletown and a youth music group delivering fun and cash through performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami University
Air Force
Telephone and Rail Strikes Enter 33rd Day Amidriots
The nationwide strike by Louisville and Nashville Railroad and subsidiaries across 14 states and Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co serving nine states continues into its 33rd day. Fed mediators seek settlements in Washington for rails and Atlanta for phones with little progress reported. Southern Bell sees mob violence and cable sabotage. railroad lines face growing disruption. About 50,000 union-eligible workers may be involved as CWA denies union involvement in property damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co
Washington
Atlanta
Southern Bell
South
Birmingham
North Carolina
Georgia
Louisiana
Tennessee
Alabama
CWA
Blind Deaf Parents to Reunite With Baby in Akron
AKRON Ohio. The Hathaway family expects a weekend reunion at their north Akron home as Georgia Hathaway 31 heals from minor surgery. Harold 52 cares for infant Clarence who is two months old and has normal sight and hearing. Welfare officials had sought a court ruling on the baby's future but a juvenile judge allowed the parents to raise him. Clarence stays with neighbor Mrs Kenneth Pipes who visits thrice daily to monitor care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Ohio
Hathaway
City Hospital
Georgia Hathaway
Harold
Clarence
Hathaways
Mrs. Hathaway
Kenneth Pipes
Sheppard Seeks New Trial On New Evidence
Samuel H. Sheppard's attorneys filed a motion for a new trial citing newly discovered evidence. Judge Edward Blythin tentatively set April 27 for a hearing. Dr. Paul L. Kirk reportedly found the killer was left handed, not Sheppard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Samuel H. Sheppard
Cemmon Pleas
Edward Blythin
Sheppard
William J. Corrigan
Paul L. Kirk
University of California At Berkeley
Corrigan
Weather outlook improves after gray skies
The forecast calls for generally fair weather tonight and tomorrow with cool breezes. Peak temperatures should run near 60 both days, with overnight lows in the upper 40s. Yesterday's high reached 74 and the morning low was 54.
Fair Distribution of Vaccine Is Aim
Washington AP reports a government meeting set for April 22 to seek the fairest method of distributing Salk polio vaccine. Secretary Hobby said the goal is equal immunization opportunity for all who wish it and to speed delivery under the President's directive. Representatives from the AMA, health officers, the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, and the pharmaceutical industry are invited to discuss information to the public and cooperation among groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Welfare
Hobby
American Medical Assn
Assn. of
National Foundation For Infantile Paralysis
Pharmaceutical Industry
Free Polio Dosage Cut
Columbus Ohio eligible youngsters will receive two doses of the Salk polio vaccine instead of three as planned. Dr Ralph Dwork state public health director said the change follows a National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis directive endorsed by Dr Jonas E Salk. A booster shot will be given after the polio season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Ralph Dwork
National Foundation For Infantile Paralysis
Jonas E. Salk
Sailor Welker Collapses in Senate Dining Room
Washington bulletin reports Senator Welker of Idaho collapsed in the Senate dining room and was carried by stretcher to Capitol physician Dr. George W. Calver’s office. New York dispatch notes Arthur Godfrey dismissed six performers from his TV and radio programs, off air this time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Seaman Welker
Idaho
Senate
George W. Calver
Capitol
New York
Arthur Godfrey
McLeod Calls Refugee Act a Challenge in Testimony
State Department security chief R W Scott McLeod told Senate investigators he viewed the 1953 Refugee Relief Act as a challenge to prove its critics wrong by making the program work. He testified as hearings opened on Edward Corsi’s firing and his claims of sabotage by an intolerant minority in Congress and the State Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
R. W. Scott McLeod
Senate
McLeod
State Department
Senate Judiciary
Edward Corsi
Secretary of
Dulles
Corsi
Congress
New York
Hoover
Thomas E. Dewey
Sen
Watkins
Utah
George Calls Quemoy Matsu Issue a Political Football
Sen. George Ga, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, defended Eisenhower against calls for a defense pledge on Quemoy and Matsu. He warned against forcing the President to reveal plans and urged no public declaration, while outlining six policy points on foreign affairs and Vietnam, China, and possible overcommitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Marvin L. Arrowsmith
Augusta
Eisenhower
Sen
D-Ga
United States
Quemoy
Matsu
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Knowland
California
Bridges
New Hampshire
Soviets To Pull Troops By Dec 31
Report by STANLEY JOHNSTON states the Soviet Union plans to withdraw troops by December 31 after talks with Western powers, outlining timelines and conditions for the troop pullback and regional safety assurances.
Soviet and Austria push for rapid independence treaty
Soviet and Austrian leaders announced a framework for Austrian independence with full withdrawal of Soviet troops by a planned date. The accord includes returning German property, Danube Shipping Co. assets, and Austrian oil fields, plus negotiations on reparations and trade normalization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Soviet Union
Danube Shipping Co
Democratic rally paints 1956 prospects bright
Washington Democrats convened for a two day rally with National Chairman Paul M Butler asserting a definite Democratic trend. He criticized Republican propaganda and warned that issues from the Dewey Truman era will be central in 1956. The gathering plans a convention without loyalty oaths and closes with a Rayburn banquet for 3000 guests including Truman Stevenson Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Paul M. Butler
Butler
Eisenhower
Harry S. Truman
National Guard
Sam Rayburn
Texas
Truman
Adlai E. Stevenson
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Rayburn
Wolfson Wins Court Rounds Ward Control Bid
The Illinois Supreme Court ruled for Louis E. Wolfson in his bid to take control of Montgomery Ward & Co. The decision affirms that Ward’s method of electing three of nine directors annually was unconstitutional. The ruling follows Circuit Judge Harry M. Fisher, who said all nine board seats must be on the next annual meeting ballot in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ill
Illinois Supreme Court Today
Louis E. Wolfson
Montgomery Ward & Co
Wolfson
Ward
Supreme Court
Harry M. Fisher
Chicago
Fisher
Ward Board of Directors
Also Mentioned on This Page
Warren Rogers JR
Wash.ngson
By Forrest Edwards
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
The
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
Sunday’s Journal
Miami
Middletown
David Redick
Tulsa, Ohls
Patricia
Earl Redick
Thomas Francis, Jr
Redick
David
Bulletins
John Chadwick
GOP
Formosa
Eienhower
Assn
Great Britain
Viet Nam
Southeat Asia
Formosa Strait
Yalta
Soviet Russia
Stanley Johnston
Julius Raab
Raab
Adolf Schaerf
Vienna
Schaerf
Germany
Hitler
Schaert
Supreme Executive Committee
Leopold Fig
Lensmen
A. I. Mikoyan
Charles E. Bohlen
Sir William Hayter
Jean le
Mokotov
D. Harold Oliver
Eisai
Radio
Soeety
Theater Valley News
Ee Ee
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